Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1974 volume:

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Seniors, with only a year to go, were shrugging in response to What are you doing next year? , or start- ing to prepare applications for graduate school or jobs, or just thinking about being back to a familiar place with friends lun- iors arrived some wishing they could see the end in sight others wondering if there was any truth to that rumor about junior year being the toughest and some all set for partying and playing Sophomores came back happy not to have freshman so blatantly written in their actions greeting last years friends and hoping to avoid catching sophomore slump And freshman arrived too trying to remember strange people and places and wondering if they d survive the rush of orientation registration moving in and settling down 18 123 Eh 1 4 . rfb Ap ,V 1.5, H . .Q - , .- ,V ' 1 ff -f 4 ' Wu Q3 EF 'xg r .- inn f'f,jg' 24 ..', ' 51' X .x ., I ..-sau, W im. 4. 4 Atv 4 q 7' Q li f .fi X 9 M! ,P I 9 - r Ah. w I ,'?. , K ' 4 X . 1 'E , ' .'-..l ' I'4 .r A' my 4 -'fgfa ,Jn Y -.L '15, 3 ' ul E 123-.i?' i 3 Q WQQ We piled our suitcases and boxes in our rooms, began to unpack, said our goodbye's and hi-how-are-ya's, and in a daze realized how quickly the sum- mer had passed, and how strange it was that classes would start so soon. While the freshmen experienced the ex- citement of orientation--buy a pig book? a button? a dink?--upperclass- men went through registration. And for everybody there were room keys and mail box keys to buy, those long, long lines and disappearing dollars at the book- store, heading out to Natural Dam or the Narrows to cool off, tossing foot- balls or frisbees. There is always so much to do in the first few days back at school, and there are so many friends to make or friends to see . . . 1'-im Gifs -was Q I I . v -g ,suv T' u 'F' 41' 21 ...A .am 22 That first weekend back at school, there were parties, TGlF's, the Pub... and nobody thought about books or classes. But as September went by, we settled down to work, saw football games and soccer. . . and suddenly it was October . . . Q' . '-in .. Q -FV , QQ f za-W 1 ll' ar 425- LESTER FLATT AND THE NASHVILLE GRASS ' 6 FCCUS 27 - IXO 49 MERICA 1 Watergate dominated political talk during much of 1973 and into 1974. From Agnew's resignation to the missing and erased tapes, from the firing of Archibald Cox to the Mistake of Rosemary Wood, we all kept abreast of Nixon's activities. Opinions, criticisms, talk of impeachment, were in our campus newspaper, the Gettysburgian . .. THE NEW NIXON TRUST In a typical Nixonian statement, this one in a September 5 press conference, Nixon admitted that public confidence in him had worn away , but if only the media would forget Watergate, such confidence would be restored. When the country turns its attention toward the domestic and foreign initiative the people will be concerned with what the President does, and I think that will restore the con- fidence goes Mr. Nixon's argument. But again, in his own inimitable fashion, he has put both feet in his own yet-empty mouth. Watergate should not be forgotten. lf public trust in Nixon and the government has dis- sipated, it is because of Watergate and the other White House horrors . These may not be the first examples of corruption in our history, but when was corruption and deceit performed with such consistency? Watergate and its rami- fications should be studied and learned from, not forgotten. lf we forget tread: absolvel the President's and his henchmen's handling of a burglary, should we also ignore the alleged illegal deal- ings of his Vice-President? Even the President's handling of this case is not satisfactory. Both he and Agnew have disregard for the law that they swore to uphold . .. Mr. Nixon has more than three years remain- ing in the Presidency lf his philosophy con- tinues to jive with his constantly negative pro- grams, certainly he cannot and will not expect our trust or faith to be restored. fby Louis Battalen, Gettysburgian 5 October 19735 28 LOCAL STUDENTS REACT TO AGNEW RESIGNATION Spiro Agnew's resignation two days ago caused as much debate in student opinion as did his actions while he was Vice President. In interviews conducted the night of his an- nouncement the majority of students were able to express some form of reaction after the initial shock and surprise had worn off. Richard Horowitz commented that Agnew's decision, reflects the corruption of the Admin- istration. I hope it won't turn people's eyes away from Nixon's corruption. Craig Driver expressed similar statements, adding, lt's a shame that the government sees fit to use Ag- new as a political decoy to take the pressure off Nixon and Watergate. john Keller remarked that it is good that we are waking up to some of the corruption .. Ray Owen, a sociology major, noted that the 'fscales of injustice are grossly imbalanced. The white collar criminal is rarely apprehended, and, if apprehended, is rarely sentenced. The fines being token, I don't even think that Agnew is considered a criminal. He is still, after all, a high-status citizen . . . A few students projected the effects of the resignation into the future. Mark Levin thought that this might not be the true solution, but at least it is a start. A senior female . . . concurred that it was the best thing for him to do be- cause it would have been of further embarrass- ment to the country. Glenn Earley expressed anxiety about how the country will make it through this internal crisis. Merle Black's concern was whether this incident casts doubts on the legitimacy of the democratic system. One begins to wonder, he said, if we shouldn't look beyond President Nixon and our so-called democratic process ll Ken Galterio said, lt shows a healthy thing in government when someone resigns. Joanne Hines, however, felt it was bad for the morale of the country because of the way other coun- tries look upon the United States. V lim Strauss contended that it would help the Nixon administration. He now has the op- portunity to choose a new Vice President and gain public support for himself. A junior woman, however, stated that she would rather see Nixon resign. This idea was Slllllllfllli? ' 5 -QE, 'BDE seconded by john Hemmings, who proclaimed it as pure, simple, unadulterated joy. One of Nixon's own campaign slogans has become ap- plicable for me, he noted. Nixon now! Ed Stecher pointed out that it definitely shows the fallability of all the leaders of our nation. They, too, are subject to the fundamen- tal laws which govern the private citizens and also the temptations of a wealthy achievement- oriented society. Unfortunately there were far too many stu- dents who pleaded anonymity and a refusal to answer, either because they did not know enough about it, didn't follow the news, hadn't read a paper in days, were not really into politics, or did not have the time, be- cause I'm studying for a test. tby Louis Battalen, Gettysburgian 12 October 19731 MORE HARM THAN GOOD? As a result of the firing of Archibald Cox, special prosecutor in the Watergate affair, re- newed interest in the impeachment of President Nixon has spread across the country. Impeach- ment, for the first time, has become the talk of those individuals in government who have the power to do something about it. In the wake of this strong opinion, there is the feeling on the part of many that impeach- ment would do more harm than good. But this notion does not recognize the purpose of the impeachment process. Inevitably, impeachment is a difficult task for a nation to face. No democracy can so abruptly discard its leaders without feeling some meas- ure of pain. But we must consider the effects of not pur- suing the course of possible impeachment. lf the House of Representatives finds that im- peachment is justified, the procedure must be implemented. To avoid this course of action would be to condone lawless acts by govern- ment officials. Not to act for impeachment when impeachment is justified would set a pernicious precedent. Public officials, and espe- cially the President could, with public approval, consider themselves above the law. When this happens, our democracy will be a part of our heritage, but it will not be a part of our way of life. fEditorial from the Gettysburgian 26 October 19731 30 STUDENTS REACT TO RECENT NIXON ACTION, MOST CITE USELESSNESS OF IMPEACHMENT Such events as the firing of Archibald Cox by President Nixon, the resignation of,Attorney General Elliot Richardson, and William Ruck- elshaus, as well as President Nixon's reversal of his decision regarding the Watergate tapes, have all occurred within the last week. A number of students expressed their opin- ions in an informal poll that Nixon's actions have been wrong, but that impeachment would be even more detrimental to the country. lim Stapleton felt that Nixon's actions show that he has no respect for the law. His misuse of the doctrine of the separation of -powers has hurt the country, but his decision to turn over the tapes to the courts has eliminated the case for his impeachment. The firing of Ruckelshaus and Cox, and the resignation of Richardson show that Nixon can- not stand people who won't follow him. He needs 'yes' men, commented Butch Vierich. An anonymous female was of the opinion that Nixon is as guilty as he can be, but impeachment proceedings are useless. He's also had plenty of time to doctor the tapes. Rich Koch also noted the futility of impeachment attempts. l,'m not surprised at Nixon's actions. Impeachment won't succeed because there is no case. Not enough reason for impeachment, agreed William Puncer. Dave Douglas felt surprised at Nixon's deci- sion to turn over the tapes. I don't favor im- peachment because it would create political chaos. The resignation of Richardson was brought on by their strong personal con- victions. Impeachment would not be beneficial to the country but Nixon should be an exception to the courts. It's a mess! said Leda Noecher. Anne Quillen commented, I hope Nixon isn't impeached because we don't need it right now A few students felt that Nixon should defi- nitely be impeached. ' Nixon should be impeached because he would be ineffective for the next three years. The firing of Cox and the resignation hurt his image, said Steve Fireoved, a sophomore. Merle Black felt that the government has let the American people down. It's very difficult to support it any longer. One has to turn to one- self and create new meaning and purpose beyond that of the 'nation'. I favor impeach- ment. An anonymous female also favored impeach- ment, stating that the situation was depressing, it shakes faith in the stability of the govern- ment. For a sense of justice Nixon should be removed. Patty Booth agreed, saying that Nix- 31 on's misinterpretation of the separation of pow- ers has made a sham out of the government. People are afraid to impeach him because it would cause instability and hurt the country's public image, but I feel it would be far more devastating to leave him in office for three more years. Our country could survive the scars of impeachment, but can it survive the author- itarian power and whims of ONE man? fGettysburgian, 26 October 19731 IMPEACHMENT ISSUES DISCUSSED AT MEETING About sixty-five people met in the SUB lounge Monday night to discuss the possible impeachment of President Nixon. Topics dis- cussed included the grounds acceptable for im- peachment, the balance of power in the federal government, and the possible effects of an im- peachment of President Nixon. Technically, Dr. Mott fof the Political Science departmentl said, impeachment is what the Congress decides are proper grounds for it at any given time. Mott said, Congress at any given time can do practically anything it wants to do. Vice President designate Gerald Ford made a similar comment in public recently. Dr. Boenau falso a political science professorj felt that the impeachment process was not as open-ended as Ford said. Boenau speculated that the Congress will have to have something tangible in the way of evidence if they are to vote for impeachment since all House seats are up for election in 1974. My guess, Boenau said, is that Congress will be very slow to act. Mott interjected that one can be sure that Congressmen are watching the polls as never before. Mott contended that impeachment starts with us. The climate has to be right, he said, but the public is not sufficiently resolved on the issue. A ,student raised the question of whether the Congress might attempt to strengthen its posi- tion of power in the government in relation to the executive branch. Dr. Bloom fof the History departmentl said that a lot of good may come from this. He felt that future Presidents might take the Congress more into their confidence. The President will be a little more careful, Bloom conjectured, and the Congress will be a little more alert . . . Ed Ryder, a freshman, charged that the feder- al government is no longer a trinity in which all parts are equal. He likened the President to the 32 Father, and the Congress to the Holy Ghost, and declared that the Father is telling the Holy Ghost what to do . . . Professor Bugbee fof the History departmentl drew an analogy from a source which likens monarchy to a ship and democracy to a raft. The ship rides the sea with the sails filled with the wind, Bugbee said, but when it hits the rocks it sinks forever. Democracy, however, is like a raft, Bugbee continued, in that it never sinks, but dammit, your feet are always in the water. fby Thomas Boll, Cettysburgian 9 No- vember1973j THE RATIONAL COURSE More than two weeks have passed since large segments of the country began calling either for President Nixon's resignation or his impeach- ment. ln that time, thanks to a number of other crises, the President has been able to avoid facing the precarious state of his administration. Now that the Middle East War is on the road to peace negotiations, and the energy crisis has had its splash on the country, the President must respond to the questions about the in- volvement of his administration in the Water- gate affair and the subsequent cover-up. Mr. Nixon has two alternatives. He may take direct action to solve the unanswered mysteries, or he may attempt to endure the crisis by waiting for the slightly reluctant Congress to make the first move. In either event, we feel that, contrary to Mr. Nixon's claims, the American public does have a right to know what happened in the last presidential election. The country has the right to know--not just to clear the air of the scandal of the 1972 elections, but so that it may take intelligent measures based on that knowledge to prevent similar fiascos in the future. The alternative that would benefit both Mr. Nixon and the country would be his voluntary submission to a thorough, independently-con- ducted investigation to dispel all doubts and to show where the fault lay. 7 'Wg-:: The President's recent actions, however, make such a process highly unlikely, if not impos- sible. If Mr. Nixon is unwilling to oblige as a means that will add to the final resolution of this sordid affair, Congress must take the in- itiative. Impeachment is the only legal and rational course that remains. It would probably be a long, arduous and unpleasant procedure. But Congress must not refuse to take the necessary action because it fears unpleasant consequences. lt must act so that the already disastrous results of this affair can be checked and prevented in the future. fEditorial from the Gettysburgian 16 November 19733 rg' 3 33 vm .lil t C :I 7 li M I am not here going to attempt a eulogy of Mr. Nixon I merely want to say this: that whatever dedi- cation to country, loyalty, and patri- otism and great ability can do for America, he will do--and that I know. --Dwight David Eisenhower accepting hisrenomination in 1956-- 'fsffffu ,Z rx .Q,. tp .. 1. , . ' x 'Y ...- .dvd wig e 'iw ,J -1 YS , an ' , hh ,. . 1 f I' '.- ,xr ,.', -gs?-1 .J fr' ff 'dsc' S. A fr- gl 4: W - ',f init ', 'Q'- .fu frfyilj. 's Aw- 1 J l . 'EIA 1 .1 ' ' .V .l ,Jug-La., K - , .,,-mf , .gvlw .f 1' .7 A 'Y A. -l 'ilk 4' .-if Q F' Fifi 1T9l59 N31-'iii -'E nm., Eb .f,. .V , X E 'Q 'wx E -N f ' 5' 9 K 'V ,YI 4 .. .mf 1 I 55,1 , '51-..ff -Tff :ri- S---gr Vw 0. ff-. 4 , ' ' ' ' . 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W2-f-V-2' ' . g P: gb'Q f-T' .11 . .:. - .+V f 5 . e f , 1 1, i 5 -5 4 '.' v,'f . '11 1- Y, ,Q , , ,.,1.',.,' fl, W p -, - '- ' V ' B6 fg L l 1 .n , ' VV fr i. . .-X, 1 A -' , ' V XIV- V E. - I 0 F ' .TQ 1 I , 6 W , ,k V,,. R.. , , 77 LL. 'V . v A . V 45,5--1 if we f ' . 'L Y . , xi N . VV 1 J v.....:. 1m , :isle-M , p 1-45 -'-. 'L-'75 To , -'f'1'- , . Q4' V1 Q -1 . ,-1 '37 Again this year Gettysburg College, with the help of Phi Sigma Kappa, sponsored a bi- cycle race for charity. The course was mapped out on the battlefield, and brought men from every fraternity, town- ies , and male and female in- dependents together to race. SL' 5' h A use-A 4+-. 'ff ' . :i'.,1E ,R .6 'gt . '- -- -'f . 3 I -. '5-' if ' K 511' -. --gig. -.4 :Q - . ,vifi-if f .-at -1-,ff ,.v,-' Q , , I r ' qqu- . an f -x .- ' Cx i' ' ' f' i 7' 1' -' vi, .1- 1 4: , '4 . ',.A Shih if -'K Q46 ' O lr . 4 .g5,y'ii ' ' I , f ,Le LT ,.y',?'1r3:-.' h ' , . .0 , .12 .wifi by .Ap 1 1. 39 -1, Q 'PS ff NV px gi y x7 u fg 5 ,, : . x, ,' -' -3, Vg ' 2.3 ' Y ll I Q ' . 1 L A I I F., azz., , f J ! ' . - , f 3 x , , , G I , V J - - K Seventh Witness: judge: Seventh Witness: judge: Seventh Witness: The Song of the Fire Ovens ll The gas was poured into the sheet-iron posts from up above There was a spiral channel inside the post which spread the substance In the moist hot air it rapidly turned to gas and poured out through the holes How long did it take the gas to kill That depended on the amount used For reasons of economy usually a less than adequate amount was poured in so that the killing could take as long as five minutes... Did you see this room after the door had been opened Yes The corpses lay piled on top of each other near the door and around the columns... The people clawing each other were stuck together Their skin was torn Many were bleeding from nose and mouth The faces were swollen and spotted The heaps of people were befouled with vomit excrement urine and menstrual blood . .. Cfrom The Investigation by Peter Weissl ,4- in-. ' -?- i Q 'VA ia i ard, 1 E .-A rl? ?' ' Lf' ' xi ..-1-A-I Halloween at Gettysburg is like reverting to the spirit of the day when we were eight or nine years old. This year there was a costume party at the SUB. The dance, spon- sored by the SUB Board, brought out students dressed as rabbits, boys dressed as girls, and the usual gob- lins and witches. Various fraterni- ties and sororities held parties for groups in the community. The Shel- tered Workshop was entertained by the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta and the bro- thers of Theta Chi. Children from a local orphanage attended a party with the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega and the sisters of Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa. Other groups had pri- vate parties. The Sceptical Chymists enjoyed an evening of tricks and treats from their youth. Chymists from the past came out to haunt the Chymists of the future, quizzing them on dif- ferent aspects of the science. I TRAMURALS ln the fall of 1973, the intra- mural grid iron saw five houses battle for the title. Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon gave way to the Phi Delta Theta Bulldogs and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lions in the season finals. The four All-Stars responsible for the Lion victory were Pete Eisler, john Geppi, Dave Dial, and Paul Eposito. Noteable mention also went to the Bull- dog team, particularly All-Star quarter- back Lance Reihl, voted by the players in the league as the best man in that position, Tom Greene, Ken Bruchey, and Red Maiocco. The Phi Sig club led by Sophomore quarterback Robert Groves and captain Brad Snyder, with excellent performances by Chris Brick, Ed Vonderschmidt, and Gary McNeal heightened the season's com petition. Three year All-Star Mike Wicks led the Sigma Chi ball club through an im- pressive campaign, with superb performances by Seniors Al Turadian, Wally lffert, Bill Rafferty, and Bill Fulton. The most disappointing season was posted by TKE. Though finishing with an impressive record, the Big Red Machine was seriously hampered by injury. Co-captains Mike Wyka and Bob Lebak were both disabled for crucial games. Consistent performances were made by lack Eutsler, Tony Suarez, and Glen Keller. w 46 ..,:45 'u1 - . ,5 , . ,r'.. .f ..-fe ,1 ..-. If Q ff, ,, X ii, V vq-gr 'jgiw -nu , T1'u.f?fQFf, ' , , n. 4 Q J -U Gj3 ,- ' 5 L s 11 If V A3.- ,fy :V-, Y- ,J A ggryf ' ' gh . .ie iuklf? 'Q Y Anya? . . 1, Q. O U ,I ' -1.-,U , . ,. - vw 5. - 15 ,l ' 5 - .. .Q D. 1 ,, I , '- ' J -' kfue! ,1... 4 ' 1. -4 E' ' -' :VT W, 4 'Wifi 15 3LVf ex 9 ' V flieilf. 7 . '.1ff,fw-Q - - ITV' Y . ' VLA., ,, M, .Lv-A . 4 Y' 4' A V .- sg, A A Lftvxif' - Y . g,-..- rv f 4 '-ff' jg wr W'?,z'--fgqf, T' - -3 - . bk 3' ',-rl-K ' ff! 1 .fr JA' . 34. , T' WHS' - Y .. 'VV lf? Lib' . G-' -8- fr 9 ' .11 .xp fi L Y gf, 1 11 It ' V, ,, r' Q .' --QW-,-gf. I A 1- A .5 ' ,: gg: K ' we 1 'J' -MN i- '-'Lg fr i'-'Nr ' - 'Q ' . - . r . , . , . . I' J ' . - 'if ' - 5 g 'Q' '-K' . . ..xa'v fi- L. QQ.: 4 ' V. . ' , W' ' -5' .v a 1 ' mania? J un vi P - ' L 1 I' ry a J .J Q 1 H . .Nu 'g - Zu w f-run, .,g,. v. n.-v. +,-,- - 1 f V? f ,f 9- 0. -4 vw I T' 'J' ': 44'Sf,. ,nf 413950-we sv- 1 . Y 'Cixi' -' N , ' '-.'- 41,-,. W 1. 4- -... :,,,' - e9r4If:!1'! 'f '7. I fv'..f'-:sr--1 -' ' 1' ' 1-. -ya-,...f, Q., , ,,4 vu-sl :H - A .. .. , -- ' - , ' wif- , 1 . , ' '. -:,,'3-4'-Jr 5,ff v-, l I ' ,,wu..u,', n.- '- -- MM . . -f..v:,5 gh., 5-- ,,,,',,,.,-,.',lA T T ' ,' 'H .. ', - ' -L-.,',- W3 1'if1-' :g' ' N , ' ,rj ' fy... .'1-- lf.,-' ' 5 , 1, F - K , -. - .11-. A - 4- 4 ' . , 5---q,-'N ' -f '--.. , l- 'f,, ., ,M ,5g.f.,,3,.h,,,s,J,. -af'g51Ci5f - :F ,F ,, ---41--1-..x1,'.L,:4'54.-Q.-l'g.' 'gf JJ' .'- - 9 -' ' 'M H- Q.- W J ,q:. I -lv--5 Lg - gi' ,J '1-Lil MKYRQDBQHJ ALP HA RRIKTHON RELAY RUN MXLES HWS 1 ff T M11 AY CAR November brought Homecoming On Homecoming weekend, Lambda Chi Alpha held a 24-hour marathon, in which all of the brothers ran, to raise money for the Adams County Day Care Center. Their orig- inal goal was to raise 51,000 by running a total of 300 miles. The marathon was more successful than they had planned--even though the 24-hour deadline was overrun, Lambda Chi collected a total of 51,100 by running 587 miles. 1 Homecoming in 1973 was a bigger even than it had been in the past few years. Homecoming Queens, floats, and rallie are generally things of the '5O's and '6O's that the older alumni reminisce about but rarely see at Gettysburg to- day. This year the College decided to revive some of the Homecoming traditions of years ago. On Friday night there was a rally and a bonfire... :Q , ivy. 9 fs. ah - fl ' .Jw 3q.:ggws'jgf--.4 ., 2 -- - 1. N l-il 56 MECO 1 973 M .-' '. In. .1 V F .mf JL S0195 as QS T96 s . X . ,AH SE A 'J f' W O N ' ,V.K,iijD:1:.L -5 E X V, fi ah' ' , ' Q51fijTJ,,N . , ff .f---' ' -- -' , , - 1 5 .SAYS At the football game on Saturday afternoon there were nominees from each fraternity, and Army and Air Force ROTC, for Homecoming Queen and of course the usual band show, cheerlead- ers, and majorettes. While the campus decided to forego entering decorated floats in a pa- rade, each fraternity and sorority made color- ful posters to hang on the fence around Mus- selman Stadium. This was how the students chose to celebrate Homecoming--by recaptur- ing some nostalgia from Homecomings of the past. :fi W' V , ' --X -iii' 1 jrgdf, gtk iq' fx - n -3- 7.3, 'T fff'faf JA . A'-' ,f-'2 LJ 11 4 ffjfz, Ja uf -if QQ. jg 2 iii , I V :i U 14 A ' . ..' , A 1. ,, , .. K .. u . . ,.':', 1 a ,. ,5 ., -we 2, --1,-rg '-H :fi V -. 45. jj 4 , 4, 1 ' -.,, --f,' Ya 'r : r f- . -swf: v . fb .. ,? 'J' 5 4 1 SU: W' 5 if 5 , 0, -1-QF' fff - N w 1 w .Rv-' ' w ,a-5,,'l I' 1 -wr in Q ' 4 ., .I Q.. V 'V .' Q- .. fl .1 .rap ,V , K 1 e tb . , tkaliq Q , :V , 41 I ' .3 Z r I! yt ' I .L Q. ' -' K . ly , L. V '3'-' X ii' Y 41 '- - ' m ' 3 9 ? i Ip X N .. ,. , 1 1' A . Q ' ' A 0 as, P .' 5 ' ' '4 . ' I , -Y 1 ' - G 5 11, , . . fuk 'F' 5 is A 'i x I 1' dx A' '. , - 4' , Q E' ' ' - '12 'V' J - . , , ,. - w ' ,, A 1 , d' H-L.-in l q H , w ,- ' J W . T , .- -ah.h...q.r1,M- . if J Jrkhx Q J X .5 4 Q X I , X.. 1, .s 5. , , x 1 , -:X M . . - V ' xx 41 S l ,I 1 ,wi wi? ' -' .,,45iff, iv , .,f W Q -xi I ,A f V.J, !g, . ' . . V 'bw .v :? ' ' - .. Q'- ,, I' PH' E .f. ,,,', - rl, ,LY:'ff' ' 1 'lr' Vx' Q ' - r39 5,3213 ww ' pf-' 2. 2.-. N -f ff 1 ' ' Q0 3 -l5'f3A-'A' , '30 fm I f sq. - ll 151 65 0' A.. Things really looked bright this season with coach Gene Haas to be assisted by former Bullet Star jim Ward. But the young and inexperienced team posted a disappointing 2-8 record. Gettysburg lacked depth comparable to opponents like Delaware, Drexel, LaFayette, and Wagner. Gettysburg did produce many outstanding individuals, though. Sophomore Quarterback Bob Crawford completed 106 out of 207 passes L51 711, for 1391 yards and 12 touchdowns. Most of these were caught by All Luteran and All State Honorable Mention title winner, Tom Groves, who also received offers to join the World Football League next year. Groves completed 48 passes for 670 yards and 8 touchdowns. Mike Ayers was the leading ground gainer with 421 yards on 98 carries. Ayers and Herb Clinton, both juniors, will both be important factors in next year's offensive backfield when teamed with another junior, Rich Hetrick, and Sophomore, Charlie Stefanie. Next year's success will also depend on the offensive line. All State honorable Mention winner, Ed Dietz, will graduate to join the Chicago Club of the World Football League. Upcoming at Gettysburg will be Greg Natello, Dave Brennan, Brian Weller, Steve Gibson, and Freshman Vic Kalman. On Defense, Linebacker lack Ludes led all with 54 tackles, joe Duffy was second with 50. The Unit as a whole will be losing only four starters, so things should begin to mould together next year. Freshman Greg lmperiale stepped up to Varsity ball at the end of the season. Some have heralded him one of the best defensive linemen to come to G-burg. So with teammates Mike Bergandino, Randy johnson, Brian Meckley, Mark Nobile, Ed Bot- tisfore, Kevin Reidy, Steve Greico, and Mark Bergdale, the defense should be respected throughout our division. 66 YW SOCCER 68 Yu M g if . A ,A X .'y'sf,' ' In i i- I 1 H V ww f, U, .f df H' i 4 I O. M 1, W, 19, V J 1 w A - ' ' .1 'is k I f -QMJQ -ww Ax 9 . 4' 5 K, C The 1973 Cross Country team topped last year's ex- cellent season by posting a 13-2 record. Bob Lehr, in his third year as coach, did a fine job of recruiting-- this year freshmen and soph- omores played a big part in the team's success. The team started the 73 season by winning a close 31-36 meet against Mt. St. Mary's. Then they gilded past Dickinson and F and M. Their greatest upset came with a 21-36 victory over Wi- dener. It was Widener's on- ly loss in 46 meets. The harriers then shut out Drexel, Hopkins, Western Maryland, and Albright be- fore suffering their two de- feats, They lost 40-21 to Bucknell, and 33-24 to Le- high. The season finished with five straight victor- ies: Rider, Susquehanna, W. Maryland, York, and Juniata. In pOSt-Season action, Shane Gerber jumped from his 29th ranking in the MAC's of his freshman year, to a 13th place this season. Freshman Mark Roddy placed 22nd, Cret- tysburg finished 6th overall ln layvee competition, Craig Vandergrift placed 10th and Gettysburg's jayvees fi- nished second only to CROSS Q00 ,v Ae 474. '11 '- YL C '1 ., 7 r ilu 5 w. P IJ, '. ,v I M x. AJANG W ' 5 9' . 1, J... 1-kb dy lr , A ml' -Q J . , i- ' ' '- . -1 'T Pse W '. -.1-V -I A ' - -.3 H 52 'f..v5' '- Alf.. Q:-'I'--1 'f.'5w!J'3fv ' -. .v-. ,, d'ft2B if '4 A N. ,X Y A v in U, , nf ,Q I 7' is V s IK V X ff 1:13 , 19 it -, 'rx N .x. J. 1 '1 in F 5 AH-1. -F-W' 'T E. 'f!JA -fi ml L, l rl . fy . , I 21 mf 'T' 41 3 fp - J ,FK . '-nv' ' gf'Qf 'fD:' It 'X' H55 , 5, , k di, gs- Llikfxil-. 1 - 5 s ,, I,-41, I ' A. -X K 'lf in fe . -., X, -' QTs'f' -rag! ' 5gi1 'Y:i-img' 1- ., if Z' UIQ! 71 ' W ' fe ,-5 w V5 v-r V, ja , AQ Y 1, ,w jligwgs ' ,5N!!f'Q'N ' L. U Ti ff ' ?f'v3'3'.3f1'E'g T' 'AH' lp - -.3VaHN?5gx .' - ,f,u..m,. is , - fE53'J 522: 'V 4 I e, 5' ,Q ' ' g N LVM M - 5 , FV? f 3 5 ,!,:1iA'f , r .L?i , . x H f .4,q...k ,. , Y A 2,10 r1. 'i--' ff f , . , ., P Q .wgm-, I 'I FL F1 af! N 1 1315+ M DX' . gg gfl ,-. V y L. . 4 ' A . M3 -. ,R 44 1 'y : -if , f Ay, ei fu- . J,W,1f!t,'w I ' V' ff ' , Y 'l I Za- Led by capable seniors, lean Zimmerman fco-captainl, Deb Frantz, and Patty Sale, both the Varsity and jayvee Field Hockey teams were somehow unable to put together a winning combination. The Varsity and layvee teams had much better seasons than their losing records indicated. The records did not show that six members of the starting Varsity team, jean Zimmerman, Sue King, Sue Dunton, Deb Frantz, lean Walsh, and Bev Davis made the Central Penn Tournament teams. Nor did the record indicate that Sue Dunton, lone freshman on the Varsity squad, made third team in the Mid-east Tournament and partici- pated in the National Tournament. The records also did not note that among Cettysburg's opponents were East Stroudsburg and Ursinus, two of the best field hockey teams on the east coast, and West Chester, probably the best field hockey team in the country. The Bullettes losing record in no way indicated the talent, potential, and depth of the team. Returning co-captain Sue King and Anne O'Dunne will co-captain next year's team. Optim- ism is the word for the upcoming season. Leading scorers Anne O'Dunne and Sue Dunton will return for the '74 season and promise to be great assets for Coach Grace Kenny's team. Only three seniors will be lost this year, and there are several young, talented JV players ready to fill those vacancies. 1974 looks like a good year for obvious potential to develop into a winning season for the Bullettes. FIELD HCCKEY .iff f Q' Q 1 a E 4 5 Y ,Ax 'R : tv lx 'S ,ff R 1TH-N, .5 A X xr. ll l X X ' i. 2' f J S vlvl , 'vm .V , Ev, rin, my ' Jan-1 We y UN V ,,Q,M r,j . -15 , .,.,..,4-L 1, nl.-V ' XXW 1, af. P f J 1 - K Xivt --,, -.-Q Q I I I , ,, N JI x xx ,.. I - , . u ,..-1' , . ' 1'- Q ' '.l , .. . X v X -1 --'xv r , x I .'. U . X 3 . I Q , Q . . N, . - 1 X . ,rw K-QQ. . ,- .Q .. 1 83-135 We . f v. J, , S ' , Q-I J'--. . fi.- Q, , 4 .H 7-. :eg X -al' lair 'J ! ' ef , 1 '- x ee-gf. AN . s 'X 21:-. 1 Y 1, if. .X X11 Nm 1-f. -3-ul 'r 1 Ks., ,nf '13 ' , . ' ' -- -1 1-lt s A 'g ' .Es -A , ' x . - - k . ,fm-wi -Q A 517 ,K -Y, .- -, Z- ,ihfrf V71 I px- , W 1-4311-frvvw W' -11 'N : fs., .vc-,Jig-1 -. . rg., - V., -' --4 - , ' , '1 ,:1-5'.J 1 - ' -, .Hf.'j2'.'f',q 'W' ' .., f,.,k -. Fi' ' pl-.J ,- 9.21 .- x 1- ' ' 1 1 . 'J Q 5 'E 5 f-,'i:'QL'f1 gr- fi 6 14' f f 4 if 4 , . if 'asm g' i p.: Ati - o ,-- i ? 11, 1 ,nw Y fl 77 78 79 W , . . itll 1 'gs 1. 45 4. -aa 4, , I Q gi' fig Q. '1 by V. .P T ,S F. I f Fa' ' fain, - 21- 'af .. K S 1 -:Mis , ., ,liifv Y, 355 . mmm ma WWE 1 an f M 1 N 1 JAN 1 zz X17 2' 4 1 L K . I.20'b 7 8 -34. ' Jaimfwfiig 41 X13 iff 15 LJ! ix ' ,o x XX X ' X X 20 22 1 X ' W 1 22' -lf My mm FEBRUARY wqm H E X4 A655 aff U + 41115 A ,UD F . , P xT,3ix-xx K H 1 STI 4 K g I gs 7, !.,,x -- ? x f 1541, Y : ,YZ yi i 45-is if ' 7 I F' 6- n ' - 1 PQVL J f' 5 ff? 5 '3 9 'fgwy J , f W Q60 I7 ' 1 -, ll '2' fi Y ' zo U 21 1 7,23 X4 AD ,V J gm ,H J U 17 A , lf' 49 I3 f7 Y 155 M t7 ig? + u a I7 A , a , Ju . ' F 1- n 4' is 4 f A N' + QP TL j 27' L Q! if In l QL QL L J M555 , if Ii L. J-I Q. , 'ij ,- 1 -1 N . ,U .'.. 1 l . I . ,-g,:, 41 5 f , .il Q ' 'x 2 wr' JV:- I , , 'f gg ft. U kv' D -f 62, A v +5 i k- I fn, 4 ff' , IatQ 4,,- 15' -Y ii! h! 'i . A 'Fit' iff-ff? ' . .5- ' .QM-' Vg- f' S I 4 SB- '4 AM SQA K , -Y' 'G Q H .4 l. - In 0 - io . 2' 3 'A 'O K, la QQ 4 .4 '.f V -V - L '- 'f ' 4 5 Q s 4 gg .3 ' . A q '. V,-5. +C' 4 . . 5 D . - ,, f Z -' I..1,. V- T. ' 7. .. 7 -'fn' Y Q, ' 7, 9. d I H - . ' , I 'wznfl 16 A - ,S Xuan D .' ' . ' Y ,.. Q4 -Z JA, A G , . I ff .,1 f Aj Aw 5 N' A A Q 1 Y 5 4 ' ' 9 I A 'V' A' f . r N A A--4' . '.,,- A VE, 9 li :life Alb 6-L 6 A - . Z-rig 5 3 1, k Q AA. Ha, i X , J X , X S ! 'G lf 9. M' gi 1 5' JN zz 4,2 if X ,. ' A--F'-xL1 1 i' if In-if ,J ,,, .x ' -',' P J 9 T my-J JJ! nf i' -ad' ,fi f . , Q -'I . N l E: 15 1, x J ' I .af hi 'f 'Af Q Ks, 5? 1 , EX L 11-gg ma 'fi X V1 ,:- 'Jji, . ,, jx ., 5 45 'I I .ry . Q ,. is I x F'-A - -'rm .1 4, y 1-xv I L B 4 1 THE MAKI OF A C APEL The chapel is a many faceted part of the campus. There is much more to the chapel and its programs than meets the eye at Sunday morn- ing services. The main organization stemming from the chapel is the Chapel Council, This is a group of students, chosen from the four classes and headed by a moderator, who coordinates the dif- ferent activities ofthe chapel groups and keep them running along a fairly religious tract. One part of the Chapel Council's work is in keeping friendly relations between the college community and the community of Gettysburg. The students help the community with many varied service projects. Tutoring local youths is one such service project. Under the guidance of Paul Hegele, the Chapel Intern, many students vol- unteer several times a week to tutor elementary and high school students who are having trouble with specific school subjects. Students wishing to give aid in other ways may help with the Mental Health Committee. These volunteers provide parties throughout the year for mentally re- tarded children. Within the college, a very pop- ular program is C. O. R., or Community of Risk. At their weekly meetings, members explore each other's most private feelings and ideas. Another program which draws much student in- volvement is the Love, Sex, and Mar- riage Seminar. These seminars are run once a semester, and give the students a chance to see their views on love, sex, and marriage in a re- ligious perspective. The chapel also sponsors both the In and the Freshmen Overnites. The In provides a stage for our own talent in a coffeehouse atmos- phere. The Overnites give the Fresh- men an opportunity to get to know members of their class away from the campus. Aside from the many programs under the auspices of the Chapel Council and its moderator Steve Kolderup, the chapel provides students with many opportun- ities for worship. Chaplains Vannorsdall and Knoche not only hold Sunday mor- ning worship, but also a Wednesday night Communion and Monday night ser- vice. Various other fellowship groups include P. A. X. Fellowship and Timothy's Gathering. The chapel itself has taken on a new look this year. A dorsal cloth, designed by Spyro Pavlantos, a local interior decorator, was the project of the whole campus. The weaving was done on a voluntary basis, with many students and members of both the faculty and administration offering their time. As many of you know, Associate Chaplain jerry Knoche will leave Gettysburg College at the end of this academic year, probably for a parish in Arlington, Massachusetts... The contributions which both he and his wife have made to the College and community over the past five years have been exceptional, and many of us have rejoiced to call them friends as well as colleagues. - john Vannorsdall - HGV' 159' X 1 A J ! ,'L ' ' I i-ii .L ' fit: gi '1' Lg 4 I, A-'I 1 -. f x... - 1 . ,- oi9..,ii:f r sgfifwfflr' ..! ,. ' T -.2 'lllml-t'lJ.2i4' W-.ff Hg V'-fl ,. 5-.f,1r,',,.,ifl1',Qi:i5,i.'.'1.' ug-'pfrlll WHL Z L ...gin !QN.JIg,H, 4.,-U., -.F A -1 .vlsgagff 1 +5 .1-livmxegysrfg - 1 'rg ATI '45,-.g.,'4g-131,741.1r,.!,44Qi's-- ' ' e N I asrv--.iw-.3'-fer-:ttf f M A, arfngf-1-r.mri+ffrg3t ' A A f 5'T '1.L,'- 25' X 3ftElg-I -'-Zvi -if-'l,9.f-.'3!i?PI?'..42'-Jul :I i-rt 5 1u'qg.1:g9,5,-' .--qw' 1-:fs L '.vQQ-1' U: 'I 1,151 T-LCA . 4.1 -. by-Z v lf-r ml-11' ?L2fl bE,'-me-lMg,V.s'l:k-f---'nga l 1 , rltf: ll5f'53,'rff:il2'l5QF:+3lu'YQ'iif',lEf''Y 3' - , .Q rrga,::afl+- 4 Ai--Miz f Q ,Qxhx-'f A ' .71 51 fjg, , 41.13 A .J 1 .. . ' ' , .Q1'-+1-f. ff , fi.- .qggf q f.-zf,l.., 11.125-FL 11ll'.k1- :.v:Ll' -L- S I .g , u L ln honor of the 25th anniversary of his ordination, a surprise party was held for our Chaplain, Rev. john Vannorsdall. jerry Knoche master-minded the affair, and several of j, V.'s colleagues, friends, and students, were on hand for the festivities. Frank Williams, Dean of Students here at Gettysburg, chose to recognize the Chaplain in the following poem. It was read that day at the surprise party-luncheon. AN ODIOUS ODE TO j. V. fThe Gettysburg Yearsj l. Listen my friends and you shall near Of Chaplain john's Gettysburg career. john came to the 'Burg in '62 By the end of the year compulsory chapel was through. Some applauded the end of faith by compulsion Others responded with open revulsion. What kind of man is this? said the latter As they sprang from their Synods to see what was the matter Have no fear, said john, erect in his carriage, Next l shall teach Love, Sex, and Marriage. With a puff on the pipe, and a bit of a smile, The program was changed, in his inimitable style. II. A day in john's life would make lesser folk weep, When in the world does johnathon sleep? Now counseling, now preaching, now helping to wed, Still a seminar and meeting 'fore going to bed. In addition, supporting some worthwhile causes Meant little time left for recuperative pauses. Minority rights, student rights, and ending the war Found john writing, fighting, with reason, not roar. He survives, thanks to country barn and house And, most importantly, to Patricia, his spouse, Who, with strength, patience, and talents galore Keeps john from emerging a most serious bore fand the gall to call something the absolute CORlj Ill. Such were his deeds, concentration, devotion, One wondered what john wanted, a reward? a promotion? So, into the activity, the confusion, the lurch, Lept our president, Arnold Hanson fno stranger to churchj. john, he said, you seem too fanatical. lt's time, I think, you took a sabbatical! So off to New York went john, Pat, and Chris Not realizing how much we would all miss His good works, counsel, and quiet dedication While john got refreshment and, we hope, some vacation. IV. He returned to the campus in '73 A sight for sore eyes, and it was something to see. john's newest cause became energy-saving - A new mode of life for us all he was paving. To prove his intentions entirely serious He adopted one symbol which made us delirious - We're becoming accustomed to things we don't like And nothing's so funny as john on his bike. We trust john will discover more causes galore And that he'll be with us for twenty years more. We depend on you, john, to tickle our conscience And need your quick wit, your faith, and your nonsense! After Thanksgiving vacation, there was little time to do more than finish up papers and prepare for finals. The first weekend in December was our last chance to party before exams began, and the fraternities tackled the business of decorating their houses for Christmas House Parties. Because of the energy crisis, there were not as many lights as usual, and houses were asked not to use outdoor lighting at all. However, some Christmas spirit showed despite the power shortage, as fraternities strung one or two sets of lights on front porches, and the town set up its manger scene and red Christmas trees in Lincoln Square. The Chapel and College Choirs gave their annual Christmas concert for town and campus, sororities, dorms, and organizations held their Christmas parties. Once classes ended we picked up books and notes, headed for quiet places in the dorm or library, and concentrated on studying for final exams. Some of us were ready, others couldn't believe finals and the end of the semester had arrived so suddenly, but we were all ready to pack up and go home to recuperate, or work, or ski, or sleep for two and a half weeks till l'term BASKETBALL 90 This year Coach Bob Hulton's basketball team posted a season of 15-10. It was hoped that the Bullets could enter the MAC Playoffs, but they missed that goal by attaining only a 4-6 record in the MAC competition for a fourth place finish. G-burg surprised many by taking a second place in the Lutheran Brotherhood invitational Tournament in Minneapolis over Christmas. jeff Clark and john Ciyulai were chosen for the All- Lutheran Brotherhood Invitational All-Star Team, as well. jeff Clark led the scorers this year with an outstanding 16.7 average, despite missing three games with pulled ligaments in his knee. This put his career total well over 700 points. There is little doubt he will break the 1,000 point mark by mid-season next year. Only six others in Gettysburg history have exceeded this mark. Senior, Bill Speier, was the leading re- 91 it 5 1 I J af' 4 I i X Tl n Aff!-'J 1 H ' M - x Z! W Q, 3. Q3 Q J, H 6 M fm' 5.1 ,g wif' k ' ibyb, 9 Q I ,gr .fry NJ 1 I ,ff-'-'X 'g,....v- .- 417 fy . ll 1? '-1-:J '-f !!.!'- ' j 1 Mi QX EV 1 . 0 1 . , . . H ...v H A W sf k I , I 7' . -J adn 535 L xx L . 1? 4 199 WL ,Eb I 'Mx H Ai Q .L V - RMU? 9 .,, . , 41 '- - Nfl :Ni E2 Q' 3 'iz 1 , ' , , tg I Y , Q 1 .-X .f 17' 1 N...-.g,,,,,,4, f W- '- ., 'Y ,--:,-.-.w- '-f J - . Q , Q Q 0 1 , 1 , . M sq 't .Q 'nd' sa s... w a . pw . 1 .1 ' -9 .1 1 , , dl 4 'L 4 ' Au. 96 -1 ll!!! MEMORIAL uh .., '. Q .4 -.-- J, -1 5 n 4 'v . 'v . ,img 1-wg Li.. I-TERM I TERNSHIP Not many years ago, every student at Gettysburg College fulfilled every credit toward graduation by attending a class within one of the buildings on the College campus. The exception was the student preparing to teach in an elementary or secondary school, this student was given six hours or two- course credit for practice teaching - a standard so long established on college campuses that we often overlook the fact that it was an early example of the workfstudy program. Now students in Biology, Economics and Business Administration, English!Speech, Physical Education, Political Science, Psychology. Sociology, and other fields are permitted - and in some cases encouraged -to work off campus in an office, laboratory, or school for a term and for a credit. The workfstudy experience - referred to as an Internship on the Gettysburg College campus - is one of the important ways Gettysburg College expands its curriculum. lt permits the college to offer students a wide variety of learning opportunities that the College could not offer either practically or financially within the traditional curriculum. It allows students the opportunity to put theory into practice or to test the practicality of ideas or methods. It gives students a chance to find out if they are able to, or interested in, pursuing a career in a particular field. It offers practical experience in the liberal arts setting - a setting many consider, though perhaps erroneously, as theoretical and isolated. This internship experience, as Elizabeth Martin, Assistant Dean of the College and Director of the january Term, observes 'gives the student added advantage when hefshe seeks either employment or admission to a graduate or professional school.' The internships also offer an advantage to the College by putting the College, particularly 97 1 L Qfvxg 45- ,1 A 1A.,w Q fm np f Nik? ,KA Y rig. f fy, 'jf W X .L M93 Y 1 . - 'E' ' -ffzgw A 1 N' QR 5 ' K 'K It 'Vx I, ' 1 4 I , xv- V U C 4 4'-A 'Wd 5, . ' I' 7 --..... R . J .,., ,f, Ai' x l As people have long realized, all experience, at least to some degree, is educational. That is, it can provide insights concerning nature, man, society. But why, one may ask, should a college give academic credit for a vvork experience? Or, perhaps one may ask, why can't a student receive credit for any experience such as a summer job or travel? While not denying the value of any experience a student may have, Gettysburg College, along with most other educational institutions, tries to make a distinction between experience and an academic experience. In the first place, when a department or faculty member arranges an internship, each insists that the work will provide a significant learning experience. For instance, the students taking internships with public accounting firms are involved during january with auditing and tax returns. Certainly, one of the best ways to learn accounting is to be involved in an actual auditing process. In the second place, an internship is examined experience. The distinctive feature of an internship is analytical examination. Each student is required to evaluate his or her experience. This evaluation usually takes place in the form of a paper. In the third place, the College insists that each student be under the supervision of trained personnel. Melanie Heller, a senior Sociology major, participated in a social vvork internship at the Loysville Youth Development Center. She vvas supervised by David Clovsky, Director of Staff Development and Training. Robert McCoy '48 supervised the internship of Thomas Lopardo, a senior Business Administration major at the McCoy Insurance Agency. During her internship in Radiology at the Polyclinic Hospital, leanne Horner, a sophomore Biology major, was supervised by Dr. Theodore Tristan. Murray Frazee '37 supervised David Douglass' internship at Svvope and Frazee, attorneys. Finally, the College insists that each student be advised by a Gettysburg College faculty member. The work of this advisor varies from internship to internship. ln a fevv cases the advisor actually visits the student, observes his or her vvork, and talks to the supervisor about the student's performance. ln each case, the advisor discusses the work experience with the student, reads the student's paper, and, with the assis- 99 :Q O ,ip .V F, ,V nf. ir- IL, 4 N , 'VY , v, r K 'N xfrffi-X ,.,.., X 1 N, 5M-QQ. 5 f V-,A - L 3504 N - 5. rm.. H I ' 2. - 5, ' , 1 -.V - 'b , -5 ' g5f't0f ,gi 1 - 1. i a . 5- 'tis - , 1 .x'3'1'f,T YM ' '-9 1 'bw f .- '-3. -'-. A-M:-V , f - ull : 'AW M, V 'E ' ' ,gf-if ,Aff1n,,,1,fffg,,m Q. f ' ' - . .JBL 3? w - l K ,Q ' l Y .P Lf .wh , 1 fif X' 'L L- ,. 1, ' r .:F:4..v ,, 1 . 'xv fir P Y' n -,m llgl. 1 ,Nr , '15, XS 1 t 5 Zigi: ' 'N 1.'- ' 'S pn 5 , 1 :V i . ., w, 'rl' tance of the supervisor, evaluates the intern's work. One might ask, How does the work involved in an internship compare to the work requirements in courses offered on campus? Dean Martin believes 'that students in many internship programs, face a more rigorous work load than students in regular courses. ' Nikki Cheeseman, a junior Sociology major, did social work with the Mary Bartelme Homes for Girls in Chicago. This agency, which supervises and counsels emotionally disturbed girls in a group home setting, also works with girls who are living in private apartments. It was with these girls that Nikki worked. Craig Heffner, a Senior Economics and Business Administration major, worked with Random House at its warehouse and distribution center in Westminster, Maryland. lohn Kraegel and Kathy Haas, junior Biology majors, worked with Dr. Herbert Bowman '44 in clinical hematology at the Harrisburg General Hospital. They observed his general routine in the care of patients, in the teaching of interns, and in the laboratory. Carolyn Weil, a senior Psychology major, who studied the British Primary Schools in Oxfordshire., England last year, participated this year in an American school in Storrs, Conn. which employes that system. Norm Edelson, another Psychology major, did make the trip to England. Lynn Copenhaver, a junior, and Kathleen Endres, a senior, also did internships in elementary schools. Lynn took part in a special reading program for underprivileged children in New jersey. Kathleen worked in an open classroom environment in Syracuse, New York. David Dial, an Economics and Business Administration major studied the general management of merchandising of perishable goods with Robert Sickel '57 at the Sickel's Shopping Center and warehouse near Philadelphia. Thomas Oliver, another senior, worked at WGET under the supervision of Richard Selby '56, the station manager. Courtney Palmer, Scott Russell, and Shirley Suchocki, Biology majors, worked in the Emergency Room of the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, under the supervision of Dr. David Smith '45. Each of these students was enrolled in a course at Gettysburg College, fulfilled the requirements of that course, and received full course credit at the end of january. Vi 101 -an-rv .Y - -,1,:1-35.1 4' 0 ...-.-A I x -uf 'var K N-I' .ff f yi A V 1, .HQ 1 , , 'Q ...N ss - - f ' I vw ,'-F 1- ',. ' ' fi 44' 1 ' Q 103 ......-.- 104 A student who has a particular interest and who wishes gain ex- perience or pursue experimental work, will go to a faculty member and talk over his or her interests and aims. Together they will work out an internship tailored for the individual student. The department likes to place students with alumni or at facilities where alumni are. This january, Karen Damm, a senior Psychology major, worked with Dr. Max Leibowitz at the Kennedy Institute in Baltimore on a Behavioral Mod- ification Program for young children. David Fuchs, a senior Psychology major and premedical student, worked with terminal cancer patients at the Hahnemann Hospital, he was supervised by Ernest Cooley '63, Assistant Director of Social Services at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. The department will, of course, place students with other qualified individuals. In all cases, however, there is some developed relationship between an individual at a facility and a faculty member. Cynthia Bliss, a freshman, and William Swann, a senior, participated in the Massachusetts Internship Program. Cynthia worked with a Mental Health agency, Bill served as a night counsellor with Massachusetts Halfway Houses lnc., a private non-profit organization which provides community based services to adult ex-offenders in the Boston area. However the internship is arranged, each student must be given per- mission to take an internship by some agency within the College, in almost all cases, the student must have an interview with the prospective super- visor. In every case, the student and that student's background, interests, and aims along with the cooperating facility's needs and services are an- alyzed before the internship is approved. Only a few of the various internships have been mentioned here as examples. Almost all of the internships now take place during january Term. One valuable feature of the january Term is time. january provides a period during which the student can devote full attention to a work ex- perience and can also move off campus. The internships, therefore, are not dependent on the resources within commuting distance of the College. The newest 1-term program was the Wilmington Internship. Developed by Patricia McNeil '67, city life and problems were evaluated. Dean Pickering points out, 'Both ideally and practically, these contacts extend the limits of the community for learning. ' fTaken from an article by Dr. Mary Margaret Stewart, lanuary 19741. I .. .4 -. -. ,..,............... V ...,... ..-.-.4 L. , . , L ..-..-..-- -.- , . .-. -vi' ':: 'f2f 'i1f' ' ., U ,, -. Q'-LJ-f: L --f.,. f Q' sq 4,gf x M .f ,,, is .fr 4. . L V X u 'fri'-Jf' W X 1 'RP . .- - ' lr N 'A dy! , 24 r 9 4.26 'a-. .4145 at , -I nn., Lv- r' ' ,gmvv '-. . ,r f , 1 -wx - YJ -fl? A- . N WOMEN'S ASKETB LL The 1973-74 women's basketball team opened the season with high hopes of equaling or bettering their 6-4 record of last year. Deb Frantz and lean Zimmerman, last year's leading scorers, returned for their fourth year of varsity competition and again provided a strong offensive attack. Also returning was sophomore Chris Cockill, who was second in rebounding behind lean Zimmerman last year. With this returning talent and strong replacements for graduated seniors in Sue Bonenfant, lane Buckingham, Sue King, Pat Sale and jenny Stone, it seemed that the Bullettes could look forward to a highly successful season. There were moments when it appeared as though their aspirations would be realized. The Bullettes looked strong in their decisive upset victory over an unbeaten Millersville, 50-38, but the team was somehow unable to cope with teams that they had beaten last year. After disappointing losses to Western Maryland, Elizabethtown, and Lock Haven, the Bullettes regained momentum to defeat Wilson in the final game of the season by the overwhelming margin of 61-17. Stingy defense and a devastating fast break were major factors in this win, as well as other Bullette victories this year. The season record was 5-5. Coach Coco Hirstel will have a tough time replacing senior guard Deb Frantz, this year's leading scorer, senior forward lean Zimmerman, who was second in scoring and led rebounding, and senior Pat Sale. Coach Hirstel looks forward to next season with returning varsity players as well as layvee talent. Although the layvees had a disappointing season, there was a bright spot in freshman guard judy Adams, who also saw action in the varsity line-up. 1+ I 1 FX - ' 'I-129 , FF :f , F-' cb H xl. Wi- iL , .ig ' x 15? a. L- , 1, ,w-, ,Y fl' 1 . : V. 1 IPR' 4 .U xx , m 'B 531 3 2 , ,ix 4. Af fi il' 1 Xua v . 1,461 'L A qslijll 5 , - 6h?WVF f'FWQ 14. 'A -'MJ mf 9-I 'tl u V, .5 1394? 4-.qv 153352. ' , dx? ' , 'J- 1:3 xj ' f auna fa iihfx k!h,' - - 'e- ' ' s sz.-'J ' ' '31 ri V Mila Nw, fi, bv rf ' . M Gettysburg College tried something new this year -it sponsored a dance marathon one weekend in january, the purpose of which was to raise money for the proposed Library Learning Center. Like many College-sponsored activities, the dance marathon was run by the Student Union Board, or SUB Board. lt is broken down into a number of committees, each of which is responsible for a certain facet of the act- tivities. The Films Committee has brought many outstanding movies to campus, including Sounder , Billy lack , and The Candidate , which were shown this year. The Concert Committee is responsible for live musical entertainment. Also sponsored by the Sub Board are Parents' Weekend events, Homecoming, Potpourri, an- nual ping pong and billiards tournaments, and Olympic Day. I-TERM BRO While many profs use january term, the mini-semester , as an opportunity to give simply a concentrated, formal, regular semester course with the usual tedious reading, papers, and exams, other profs are more innovative - they use the month to provide the unique opportunities and learning experiences that the ideal j'term should offer. Internships, independent studies, and trips to New York or the South were among the choices offered this year. Trips abroad have also become increasingly popular. To many students, a l'term excursion to Europe is an opportunity to see other countries that they might not have time to visit during summer vacations. To others, it is a chance to learn more about the places they have already seen or heard about. ir'-J' W K -,..f- ' ' W .- V if . ' 59- f ,-1' r . an .Y- -r , . wtf F' .Jp-we QTVR' Q-Tail ,,.,..4+-A-M V-We sf-igif' 9 ,, ,.. 110 ' iv --'W-1 xx . l'i ll j'term in Europe is an excellent learning exper- ience -just ask anybody who has gone! - and offers a different perspective that can be far more mean- ingful and exciting than the formal classroom ap- proach. Students who go on trips abroad are expect- ed to read assigned material and write a short paper, but they also have the op- portunity to study the coun- try and its people first- hand, r ll ll, D J' J.. . '? 5 '7'.1!ll1!1 111 111 axaquy 1 6 N f 4--uqngqp,-fy, '-, L. - n -Q n .- s , . F . R - I Y t .4 . 45. llc-un-. fl '+C In lanuary 1974, there were two trips to Europe. One went to Paris for the month, and the other traveled all over Europe. An- other was planned for studying archae- ological sites in ltaly, and one to Egypt is planned once political unrest there has lessened. Several trips for january 1975 have been planned, including one to Peru to study the Inca ruins and colonial history. The trips abroad thus far have been very successful - so if you have some money and feel like getting away from strict aca- demics and the U. S. A. for a month, try a l'term abroad! 113 WILDERNESS SU RVIVA .Alli'V f?r '. J' .td During january, Gettysburg College offered a course that was unique from all others. Wilderness Survival was offered jointly by the departments of Health and Physical Education and Military Science. It broke the traditional academic mold. The purpose of Wilderness Survival was to teach those enrolled how to live safely and efficiently in a wilderness setting. The course sought to develop the ability to cope with the natural world and instill a sense of confidence in its participants. Although we used classroom lecture, book readings, and discussion as a base, the material was all geared toward the final trail experience. Working in self-chosen patrols we learned map and compass reading, shelter building, and fire building, 114 eff 4- L'3Q1'i1Q'Lv'w 'f fpgi' s. .-., 'f --2 -fa.. fsfiif . -43512 fr- and cooking. After learning these basic pioneering skills, the class took day hikes. These hikes culminated in a four day, 22-mile hike from Blue Ridge Summit to Frederick, Maryland. Next there was the challenge of rappelling, trap and snare building, and weapon making. All of this training took place while the class camped at the college cabin. During this final week of january, all the knowledge accumulated over the previous three weeks was put to use. After the final class on edible plants there was a written exam and practical exam for each patrol. This course vvas, without a doubt, one of the most worthwhile and informative I had ever taken, and will be one I will long remember after others have lost their meaning. Bill Kane '74 J . 4 -41,3 u 5:3-' its .,, 3' , 44,1 lvx f X. rl: . . WSW' f W! Q V ,,V, , , , V ' ' LX J 'fu - S W V W . Z A A A Q ' ' I x . 'Q r. - Q V .. 4 f E .Nl 'Ca , ' 'gli V V ' . ' F, - ' 'f I - 1 A -JL--Y-' ,. 1 1 A 7 ' f fn, Y Tag... I r .,,' V' V M X .vm U -- ' us ' 4-sd' - NTP! . 1 H 3 ' ' 1':- :P- , . . , -- ....x:.--'- ' 'V f, 4- - . 5--V--3' ff,-x,:EiLrEl!L,N M , 011 -A lf- R wg '- JA f ' ,.-'IU-, 5. -i.ii.j.1glg:9!m: :'4 l...., . WRESTLI . - ., -v. , -Q - , ,.. -. lim Sauve's grapplers just made it to the .500 mark with a 10-10 record this year. Tim Cesner was victorious at 158 lbs. representing the team at the MAC's at Delaware to close out the season. Tim's record was 11-3-2. Normally, the winner of the MAC com- peition goes on the Nationals, but unfortu- nately, the Nationals fell on the same week- end as the Section lll finals. But Tim is only a sophomore, and has two more opportunities to go to the Nationals. The team's greatest loss next year will be Paul Hetrick. He has been runner-up in the MAC's and twice winner at 118 lbs. This year, after completing a 15- 6-1 record, he was run- ner-up at the MAC's at 126. His career at Gettysburg closed with an astonishing 64-18-3 record. Other impressive team members were Bryant Meekley, 150, who finished with the best win-loss record, Dave Ness, 190, john Keller, who finished fourth in the MAC's, and Mark Bergdale, who also finished fourth in the MAC competition, Mike Line included 8 pins in his record, and jeff Moretzohn at 167, was third in the MAC's. Overall, G-burg finished fifth out of eleven teams in the MAC line-up. Things look good for next year. The majority of the team is expected to return. 117 J, l I A 9, I :,-R Y ' . . , . ' :'g,.L-Q' 1 ' . H . 'fa . , V 3 ' , A , , -ffm' ' asv'-t P g :. 1 .H '- 5 ' , N . ., X A -, .. 1 . Q '-67' V P -.145 H 9... . 'T' '.r- 1 5 V I A -OC Nq- . ,V , Q v Q .f'f.N--2. fi, A, ..12 'if- :Q X Nr' - 'L- - - - V ' - 1 vw- Y- ' ,,,. . . ,In AVA' Q I-I--n. ,.' , -.---Q.. ' 'T - -x ij . -A-qs-'LB , g -Ll.: 5i.?f .ra ' - ...- , Q -n ,X.,.siNx',s-,,4,, , -' ' ' 5' w , f x ll. , .,, 'vm T .- my 1 .. 4 , .. fy- ,tt ,. hz- .u'1 ' ' ' .K X . . .3 'TZ . r- ' f . r , X ,s . 'F ,. E., Zi-'41 3 ..f'-1 J -.,-r , . , . L 5 ' 'N K Z' ,J xx - - '- I H' , A -, f,,f-' . 'X - A X ' -V Jew- , ,-- -if - ' ., fl f, , A VVNQ, Hs' - , . , -9 -if - n Wg x - 1 - 1 - '- :X - I , 1 b , rm . , N, - .,. 1 , .. X fi:-'. L' I Nuff ' - ' - 4 This year's Bullet swim team, under the direction of Coach Bradley Cahill, finished with a 9-7 record. Leading all scorers was diver Scott Musselman with 118 points. En route to his 18 first place finishes he broke his last year's records on both the one meter and the three meter boards. Second on the scoring list was Doug Flash Gordon with 107.75 points. He set new school records in the 500,1,000, and 1,650 meter freestyle events. Strong performances were also turned in by Sophomore, Rick Vanderlin in the short and long freestyle events, Glenn Glulick in the sprintsg Frosh, Landy Askew in the backstroke, and co-captains Ron and Don Papson in the breaststroke, backstroke, and individual medley. Also, helping Musselman off the boards were juniors Bill Fedaryshyn and Bill Groves. ln the MAC's at West Chester, G-burg took an overall 10th place. Placing for the Bullets was diver Scott Musselman with a sixth off the one meter board and a fourth off the three meter board. 119 LITTLE THREE SWIM MEET At 7:15 p.m. February 21, spokesman for the Get- tysburg men's swimming team notified Athletic Director Eugene Haas that the team had decided to boycott the Little Three swimming meet, scheduled to be held two days later. The decision, which was labelled as final, was announced by the team's co-captains and spokesmen, Ron and Don Papson. The team voted not to participate in the meet be- cause it wanted to protest the decision to conduct the meet by alternating the men's and women's events, or what is called an integrated meet . . . In essence, the team objected to the integrated format of the meet because such a procedure was not covered by NCAA rules and because it would disrupt the team's momentum . .. The women did not care if the meet was integrated or not, they just wanted to swim. Sue Henry com- mented that Mrs Bowers had worked for four years to get the swim team started - we want to give her credit for trying to push this meet through right up to the last second. Barb Resner, another team member, felt that the Little Three controversy had brought the team to- gether now more than ever. The Little Three Meet had been a tradition for twenty- five years. The women were especially disappointed be- cause it was the first time they were to be involved. - Taken from an article in the Gettysburgian March 1,1974 - 120 ,n ' .X . M - A o ,VM .. ..-. 5 ,,,-qv-v JA. ,JJ ,JAX 'r T u gg ii . fi 1: 3 ,ff J M 5 ...X , , 1 . + Q ...N W dau, J 7 ,. ,Q X Llkyfg , ., , . - . - . 'I-' - -. Lf gy- H A--35. : 1-: fi l1..,,,..,.-1-w.-.4-, ' '-'- jfff' A -9:-ggfignq ' :is2.,., .frm , K W- . -.,,-...ez-'va' r , v L.-.--. 1, . E - X-x 1 J' Ai qv 5 Q' I ' ' I -- Q-51 or Q i. 9 -N 5 4 Q . .1 '9 ' 3 I . , Xiu . hr , W' ' - ur if RIFLE TE M This year,,the Rifle Team posted another per- fect 10-0 record. lts five year standings now read 48-5, the best win- loss record of any G-burg sports competition. Shooting for the Western Division Champions, Damon Finelli finished second in the conference and received awards for 3 perfect scores in the prone position and a 90 or better off-hand score. Captain Nelson Bard received an award for 95 or better in the kneeling position and a fourth place for individual competition in the conference. The National Rifle Association will be giving awards to Finelli, leff . Davis, and Charles Fausold for scoring 360 or more points three or more times during a season. Rounding out the team are Mark Dryfoos, Tim Ligget, Janie Lucker, Mark Workinger, Mike Henry, and Pete Spatt. Highlighting the season was an exhibition match against nationally ranked Air Force Academy at Anna- polis, Maryland, which we lost by a close margin. Coach Sergeant Richard Cul- lison has high hopes for next year's team. Only three of this year's members will be lost at graduation. STUDE T SENATE As in previous years, the Student Senate attempted to provide the campus community with a representative and responsible body that would be able to sensibly discuss the issues that were of concern to students. Controversial meetings full of discussion and debate , concerning the Student Rights and Responsibility Document, and ill Honor Commission Constitution, resulted in effective changes in College policy. Improvements in various activities and residential living areas were implemented by the four working committees, Residential Life, Student Concerns, Academic Policy, and Budget and Management. Elections in March promise more ideas and new programs as well. V,- - Nancy Lorenson Secretary 1973-74 123 USH WEEK DF- The 1973-74 academic year was a very successful one for the Interfraternity Council. It started off with an organizational meeting at Allenberry in Boining Springs, Pennsylvania. At this meeting, the events and goals for the year were discussed. The President of the IFC, john Little, and Administrative Advisor, David F. Thompson, were the coordinators of the event. It does become apparent vvhen looking back on this year, that the present officers of the IFC have done a remarkable job. 21555, Y -f fs. -' xW,',f:- , ,Qi Y- -'yL, .- bb -.:c:..N.IE,,,.. ::':IE- N'. 5-efiifdw? 1.1 13 ' A130 --Afilfi, jj J tblgqfllf-+211 J -7, 1 ' 4 : ?. gwi ' 4 FH. r .' :L I l V .. :Wai , Q lv 4 Giga Hr- 0 ,-f F S. y'-v w I x' s A 1 ,fb ....,u-...Rus 421 of , .21 i - , in 'if st 9 w i I X Y 6 . lf ' sy ' .,- J 7 1 S I h.. K . ? X . After a semester of closed parties and individual smokers , the freshmen were allowed to attend fraternity functions. This period began during january term and ran through the first week in February. Year after year, though, the fraternities are particularly concerned with Rush Week. This year, the period was characterized by outstanding meals and fantastic entertainment. The off- campus activities included anything from a trip to Camp Hill to see the Exorcist, to a visit to Baltimore's Block, Once Rush Week was over, and bids were given out, the freshmen started a period called pledge training. During this time, it was the obligation of the pledge to familiarize himself with the brothers, house history, and Greek system in general. Pledge training varied in length from house to house, but it was safe to expect most of the pledges to greet their parents on Mother's Day as brothers in their respective fraternity. This year, seventy percent of the freshmen went Greek. 127 4,5 l . , Ir! R, .-v' 5 L '1 L, i mn., .,Ai.,. '-1 L 'dl .5- L. .4 I -1 i .ff-' Je 5. 'L 4 1. , ! 'i 1 ,w it i , S L., - -1 X., 1 31 ' ! -.thx K .N 1 ' mx ' .l ,Q ik H 4a ik 'ir ff 'V+ 1 - 'I .41 'Ik .N 2 'IPS' 0 - f x mga -. ' I V M -Ti V 1 ff - --mg , . 'H V . ' 1' , M S. , I ' 1 .f.+- , V. - P ,Xa . g:..'fgE, ffl 'SZ 0 suv Q, -VPIQA' in SA: Cr' J! - Q , - Q 5 .,15:,g:,- I - . '1 V Ultif? A ' . f 6 r, - ' If . f J 'X 1 IV Af' 54 Q qi Q91 3 , x 1 L ,S ' ! - , ' , I fl EJ -Htl f .e G - l .. .- f f 1 y I 1-- ' ' X '1 u ' Y - f . ' . I ' ' .1 - an -t a .H Q fr Q 1. In - 1, I A A .. .. 1 i N4 - -A 1-Y ' r f'.'1 , N Ama' ' ' ' - - Euan '1- mv '- f .nigh ti I gy pl V .xx A 1.4, K -31.45 P ,A 1 - 1 -'Elf .Q V V. ' A ' 1- V ,J , ,, Q, - H , A - , 4 . 6 I ' , , v I Q if ' rl L - S: A . ,J 1 . J 7 ,- , , ' V ,,.fr' ,Q :le ,Wy Q-A'-af 2 . - .' r A-,gi gi?-'Y - S, , . . ' Y X .1 Y I, ,Q 5- 5 -4 - 1 . V ?3.:'Xi,w 'la Q . '- A ' W 1 flfi tg? T 34, ' , ,, ' 3 ' .. ' .o'ofvv3 -.-K -, 5 fe -r ., , 1 - ' ., . . ,fy-. , wg!! .4 -. Dwi, ,QX,.v, -Q 5 , Q 1 - V- , G -aff F1 ff area, mi V W 1 f 'U' ' - '. . ,. 0.1 5-fi rf - S fl MW- ' JQSN .3 V v'- 3 SCRGRITIES RUSH SCHEDULE February 5 - Tuesday registration by floor groups - anytime during the day February 6 - Wednesday Q serenades 10:00 10:00 10:10 lHuberl 10:10 fStevensJ 10:20 10:20 February 7 - Thursday serenades 10:00 10:00 10:10 fHuberj 10:10 fStevensJ 10:20 10:20 February 8 and 9 - Friday and Saturday rotationals 7:00 - 7:30 7:45 - 8:15 8:30 - 9:00 February 10 - Sunday sign up for theme parties - 1-3 P.M. in rm. 219 of SUB February 11 and 12 - Monday and Tuesday theme parties 7:00 - 7:45 8:00 - 8:45 February 13 - Wednesday sign up for teas -11-1 in room 219 of SUB teas 7:00 - 7:45 8:00 - 8:45 February 14 - Thursday file preferential bids -11-1 in room 219 of SUB fkblsik lkvlsflf Plsvlfilf - go out alfllfflf alfvlflk vlvlsvls Pk Pk ik Dk Pk als Pls Ulf als Pk wk Rush counselors Huber pit - Ann Dewees and Charlet Frisk Second Huber and transfers - Carol Erickson 3rd Huber - Andee Timko and Linda Smith 3rd Musselman - joan Weinheimer and Priscilla Kloeber Stevens - Pan Roth 2nd Hanson - Connie Cumming The first week of February was the week of rush for the six sororities on campus. During this week parties were held, and by the end of the week both the sororities and the girls go- ing through rush finally came to their decisions. The week was a hectic one with up to three parties a night in which the girls met the sororities and the sororities met the girls. Some of the rush functions included theme parties. These were skits in which sorority sisters dressed in costumes and presented their interpretations of sorority life. Serenades were candlelight song per- formances by each sosority. The final set of parties were the teas. These were the most formal and serious part of the rush week. At this final meeting, the girls and the sororities decided whether or not they were meant for each other. The decision to pledge came then. This year there was a large increase in the percentage of girls deciding to join sororities. Forty-two percent of the freshmen women pledged. This was an eleven percent increase from last year. Two sororities, Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Phi Beta, accepted pledge classes of over twenty freshmen. Because rush week is a very busy time for sororities it ap- pears to others on campus that this is the only concern with the groups - that of self perpetuation. Actually, the six sororities at Gettysburg are busy all year vvith many activities. In the spring, each sosority holds a formal dance honoring their new pledges. These formals are usually held at a fraternity house. This year, Pan Hellenic Council, the governing body for all six sororities, spon- sored a winter formal honoring all ! the sororities and their members. Charlet Friske, President of Pan Hel and a member of Alpha Delta Pi, organized the dinner dance at the Holiday Inn in Gettysburg. A very important issue this year involved the sororities and the Living Options Committee of the Residential Life Commission. The possibility of sororities taking residence in houses off camp- pus was explored. Connie Bowlby of Gamma Phi Beta was aleader in stirring the support of Pan Hel. Gamma Phi seeks permission to move off campus next fall. Meanwhile, Sigma Kappa spent this year redecorating their chapter -room in Hanson Hall. The sorority worked with a local interior decor- ator and they, too, expect their project to be completed by next fall. Other sorority projects inclu- ded Halloween Parties. Alpha Xi Delta helped entertain people from the Sheltered Workshop. The Chi Omegas held a party for the local Cerebral Palsy children. The sisters of Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa spent an afternoon at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house helping the children of a local orphanage carve pumpkins at their Halloween party. Among the other most notable projects of the Greek year were fq,,4x VV., ,gr . .ir 14, 4 W'4i'!,'f,' 12:2 . 117- '- - , I ai, 'G 1. ,.., 4v 416' 135 W A F: In H1 ' D 1 vi 1 a. PM , . ? X f x. 1 ' u A J T a I- 5. fic 1 9-1 -iii:-Eg, -.4 . : iv H vb' V .4 If ln, L- ffl: ,L :Y ' r-.' ' 'A., , gig? H-:X-1 1- - '-it iv F' , - , I.-ltr X q ' J I, the VV. U. S., or World Univer- sity Service, Bazaar, and later in the year the annual Derby Day. W. S. U. and Derby Day are both voluntary pro- jects of the Greek sisters, and both are completely non- profit. All moneys are awarded to outside philanthropies. Each sorority supports its own either local or national phil- anthropy as well. Sororities, like frater- nities, are not meant for everyone. But their worth to the members involved should not be underestimated. f Siymxdf X Qfmh A cu-I: Poms 11 Viv' ll' I 1 I .1--lil A . .6 H. , ,X A I f' . 7-A ' fr I Y il ' , JI' A . 14 1 'i 3 1 '1 4 , .u l l .X I s ff M- QR fi i ' ' W ' fl Q 1 , W' I i . A I I ' 1,4 ' 1 lf J 1 , u 'N z sf ' - 4. 1 ,V ' g., -. . . -' 4. J I 'L' .v Q , 1-I ' . . ,V , A ' . -. -.. -, - s . Q, I r - 1 'rf A l 'fs'-4 1 -- , .. -- Q.: - r. A ' vo- ,gw , 'F' r ' ' . ,M W - ,- bf S' '- , 1 , . fi , ,li , K ' A e ff' 'Sri-9.-. , 1 F 4 4g-f yr'-4,4 - Q fl Q' 41 ,, 1 L U I I -- ' .1 . , E' ' n 2' A 5 - Z.. 'f,7 X'a , - ' 1 Q A ,fx in ,'N , ' I QF .F f'fL.fw- ff' dl '1 pills -L 54.4 srl- nl- A fa W. V5 41,14 H- sin M , ,- ' 5' I meg L Eu me M T l f 1 f' ' ' 9 V 'V ' F' 6' .- 1' , , ' in A s.,,. . . pk 'S- u-. ULYMPIC D Y Greek Week went well, the Chapel Service completed all the exchange dinners consumed, and the banquet hall but a quiet room filled with ghostly songs. Only one major event was yet to become part of G-burg tradition. Saturday afternoon was cold, the sun obscured by huge grey clouds. The field was damp. By 1:30 the Lake was crowded with the pledge repre- sentatives of the thirteen fraternities. Final instructions were given, and the charriot race began. It was no more than a simple wheelbarrow race, yet the care-free atmosphere, mixed with the traditional frat rivalry, brought a certain excitement to the event. Winning teams faded into the laughter of the following events. There were no winners, only a feeling of friendship which had brought the groups together. A tug- of-war, then a four-legged race, then there were more tug-of-wars, and a sack race. One brave streaker even appeared. A pie-eating contest was one of the longest and most grueling events, but a new record was set in an amazing time. Then Simon took the stage, and a tough competition of response to voice commands began. The final big event was the tug-of-war between T. K. E. and Phi Delt. The four judges made sure no team had an unfair advantage, and the master of ceremonies signalled the start. The titanic battle ended with T. K. E. capturing the title. ,Greek Week concluded, the warriors returned to their city-states to revel in their past victories and present glories. - Article by Tom Dooling - v u .0 ..g'n,,,.-.m-l- Q- ' sums 1 Q 4 . .ca ,M '1 uv: 1 ,awe .- J' fffgfg.-zfaxfgxgmn 4. y , -, V I Y - 1 7'::f.Fl 3' 14lffx ' . f- . -'vrei-',:,,.,,..a,.+v 1 -4.-. 1: L .. '1-1'nY2f.'-v- - V' -QA: A A' 511 Fw .- A p '-,V ':' I . , ' Vi! N 'X ff k. ,V -' , D A W xxx, Q4 ,Axis Qx . 1 M -3. -N k,Q Vw I , ' 9.2! , I 143 1 ,A .. Of KO Ollljg B.W.E. There is always something new under the sun for the professional astronomer, 1973 was no exception to this rule. Among the many discoveries made by astronomers this year, none had more impact on the public than the discovery of a new comet early in March by Dr. Lubos Kohoutek of the Hamburg Observatory in West Germany. When it first appeared on photographs taken by Dr. Kohoutek, the new comet was just a faint smudge that appeared in different positions among the stars on consecutive nights. Measurements of these positions enabled astronomers to calculate the major parts of the comet's orbit. Kohoutek , as the comet came to be known, was moving swiftly around the sun in a path that would bring it only 13 million miles from the sun on December 28,1973, at which time it would be a little over 75 million miles from the earth. The discovery of a new comet is a common occurrence in astronomical circles. Over a dozen new comets are discovered each year, but most of them never approach either earth or the sun close enough to become conspicuous objects. Often they behave erratically, brightening somewhat as they approach the sun, then breaking up or disappearing entirely as they come around it. From time to time though, a comet will develop in a spectacular fashion, sending out a long, steaming tail of gases and dust as it approaches the sun, that may stretch out 100 million miles through space. Such comets provide the casual observer with the most spectacular sight that can be seen in the nighttime sky. 144 Comet Ikeya-Seki, visible in 1965, and Comet Bennett, which dominated the morning sky in the spring of 1970, were both beautiful and brilliant in appearance for many weeks. When Kohoutek was first sighted, estimates of its future development were made on the basis of observations of the last bright comet, Bennett. These estimates indicated that Kohoutek, at its closest approach to the sun, might be almost as bright as the full moon, and might have a tail stretching over more than a quarter of the nighttime sky. As Kohoutek approached the sun, these estimates were regularly revised. By November it became evident that the comet would be much fainter than had previously been estimated. Kohoutek might have slipped past the sun unnoticed by anyone except the astronomers and Skylab astronauts who were busily probing its innards and observing its behavior. It faded drastically as it swung around the sun, perhaps because much of the tenuous material it carried was boiled away, and it never became much more than a faint glow in the morning sky. From the first months after its discovery, however, Kohoutek was hailed as the Comet of the Century by the press, by planetarium directors and news commentators, by the Children of God, and the telescope department of Cimbel's. As December approached, all eyes turned to the heavens, and in the excitement of those last few months of expectant waiting in 1973, it does not seem surprising that most people remained unaware of the observer's reports that Kohoutek was not performing up to previously announced standards. Even Dr. Kohoutek himself, who accompanied several other seasick afficionadoes on a stormy ocean cruise to view the comet, was disappointed in its behavior. And as it receded from the sun in late january, there were few who did not hope that Kohoutek would, in one final burst of contrition, flare up and provide us with the spectacle that had been promised. To the public, the Comet of the Century turned out to be a dud after all, just another of our idols of 1973 that ended up with feet of clay. When it returns in 80,000 years, there will be few who remember, and little public excitement, the astronomers, however, who will have learned much from records of Kohoutek, will look forward to that time. iby Larry Marschall, Assistant Professor of Physics at Crettysburgj v QQCKEQQ ii ?' Q I3 I I V1.1 I 'Jo A I L . Z- I IA XX Zz' lo , I MMVM 2 1 ' 2, qfdxfu-d,4LL 16 41144. f 'EU iff I5 ' 2, 32-I n 5 J my A f WS was V 7 P T T f 77 XX- 75- 3 lfiifdgj P I 1 'Q4404 . il67MS'4'.S' 7,2 JG in 471 lb 'bi 'Ni A47 - Q .vfmefws Y W A 4lf6E1'E4lAl A . 6 , 472. 473 4751 it ffl -I5 76? ,4 Q, 5 M2357 QS. Hd fi' 'iffy . 'Q 4J 2 I 4 df' LZM-,lwij I3 179 to +A +23 T2-2u+24' 7509454 ll 'la' ' I , a gvww Zcprwef X' nf' s 7 M F +17 +5 tl ro tl VL 4 1 fr 65r a ,I 14 -,, Ad 51:2 + + + + + 4 25 I H711 ' hm? ' 44554 iggfagr IS? -L .L J. Jg JK l T M A I 46 my 55965 STREAK WEEK! BYD Y, GR BY THE LI H T GF Ang., -.v c ' w- - gif. uf 146 THE MOON? l OWL AN D N IGHTENGALE PRESENTS HANSEL AND GRETEL CAMELGT There was a king once, called King Arthur. That is me. When he came to the throne of England, he found that all the kings and barons were fighting against each other like madmen, and, as they could afford to fight in expensive suits of armour, there was practically nothing which could stop them from doing what they pleased. They did a lot of bad things, because they lived by force. Now this king had an idea, and the idea was that force ought to be used, if it were used at all, on behalf of justice, not on its own account. Follow this, young boy. He thought that if he could get his barons fighting for truth, and to help weak people, and to redress wrongs, then their fighting might not be such a bad thing as once it used to be. So he gathered together all the true and kindly people that he knew, and he dressed them in armour, and he made them knights, and taught them his idea, and set them down, at a Round Table. There were a hundred and fifty of them in the happy days, and King Arthur loved his Table with all his heart. He was prouder of it than he was of his own dear wife, and for many years his new knights went about killing ogres, and rescuing damsels and saving poor prisoners, and trying to set the world to rights. That was the King's idea. from The Once and Future King., by T. H. White. 5 pl-lu. 7 I . Lift A.. Both the men's and women's teams did well this year under the direction of Francis Auchter. The men's team ended the season tied for the Northern Division title, but lost it to American University in the playoffs, 14-13. Norm Edelson ended the season as high man with a 189 average, next was Bill Vogel with a 183 average, third was Bob Tinker with a 179, Dave White- head was fourth with a 177, the fifth and sixth men were Bill Henry and Tim Chase. The outlook for next year is not very good. Four of the top six will be lost at graduation. The women's team did very well by winning the Northern Division title via an undefeated season. Unfortunately, they lost the league title to the University of Mary- land. The team was led this year by Captain Val Tarlton, who ended the season with a 164 average. Second on the team was Marcia Emore, the defending champion of the Eastern Collegiate Match Games. Other members included Wendy Adams, joan Condravy, lane Buckingham, Marilyn Hoover, and Carol Andrews. Only two team members will be lost at graduation. 152 l VVVVCC is a student operated,10O watt, carrier transmission radio station located in the College Union Building. WWCC broadcasts from early morning throughout the day until 2 a.m. Students gain experience as Disc jockeys, engineers, producers, and advertising salesmen while they work with the station. Various programs are aired - news, contemporary and acid rock, easy listening music, Broadway Show tunes, and Classical or Opera selections. VVVVGC also broadcasts home and away sports events, and special discussion shows, such as Fun with Broccoli. VVVVCC is in the planning stage for a shift to FM broadcasting next year. The educational and vocational opportunities an FM station has to offer are unlimited, and WVVGC can become an even more significant voice in Gettysburg. Sharon Barbano THE VOICE OF GETTYSBURG COLLEGE 153 The retirement of Mrs. Lillian H. Smoke at the close of the present academic year in june, vvill bring to a close a period of unprecedented growth and development of the Schmucker Memorial Library. ln the short space of 15 years, Mrs. Smoke has been able to transform a library of modest size and limited facilities to one of substantial pro- portions and excellent resources. Appointed Acting Librarian in 1959 and College Librarian in Septem- ber 196O, Lillian brought to her job a love for vvork, enormous capability and a penchant for detail. With vision and courage, her administration tackled the perennial problems of all librarians: too little moneyg too little spaceg and too little help. She will leave her post with accomplishments far greater than those of the entire century and a quarter prior history of the Library. By William C. Darrah lTaken from the Gettysburg Bulletinj 155 AWE' MU I ., .......-...... .,,- ,- . . 1 N. ff: i. -l ' I I I I I I I I u 157 .-... '-we ,Ju 3.56. fri. 'Q -.4 , TENN S .J' ff: 5 . . gy 'f ffl'-LM, .n , ' wer. , - 1 T' ' :H . 1, ,,.,,,. ,. ATM V- ,:.r.1-'. '-Z ,Q 'V : 4' . 'DI M' X X X xfxx XL X, 3 lk.-N X-KSN! I i :X Xxx I .f H .' .5 gif' -4 L :-'H x?'1 f'ff lj' ,Sq Q-' fb 1 A x 1 .f 'Ff s J Again the Bullet tennis team finished one point below their .500 mark. The season record was 5-6. Frosh Bill Damoto, playing in the number two position only lost one match for an individual season of 9-1. Clete Reed was the next high scorer with a 7-4 record. He too, is a freshman. Charlie Dietz and Dave Evans were the top doubles with an 8-3 season, and close behind were Rob Bair and Carl Lloyd, fin- ishing 7-3. Only Dietz and Bair will graduate this year, so with this year's experience, the net men plan to make it over the .500 mark next year. a .1 , ...asv-vf Y'f'f i ...A 5, ,.. .f'A.....ff..1-' ,Q ,.,.-- . . . , ITF, . , , 4- .,,V. V . With the loss of last year's seniors, the women's tennis team faced a trying season. The Bullettes were able to secure only three wins. Things will be looking up next year though. The team loses only three seniors at this year's graduation: jean Zimmerman fl st singlesj, and outstanding Mary Bates U st doublesl, and Lissa Young 12nd doublesl. Freshman Maureen Relle, 14th singlesl, who had the best varsity record at 8-2, promises to be an asset to the team in coming years. Other returning varsity , players: Carol Brown, Kathy jones, Margy Cassard, and Kathy Kurtz, will provide depth and experience to next year's squad. Several 1. V. players turned in fine per- formances and are likely to see varsity action next year. Caroline Bly, Kathy Cox, and Luanne Fetterman are also bright spots in the future of the women's tennis team. WOMEN'S ACROSSE The women's lacrosse team ran away with its best season in years, winning six games and losing only two. The high scoring attack put a season total of 48 points into the net, 15 more than the solid defense let in. Practices, coached by Grace Kenny and the assistance of co-captains Bev Davis and Sue King, were held four after- noons a week. The teams the Bullettes played were quite strong, but the determined Gettysburg squad, with a true sense of team cooperation, had the sweet taste of victory often. With 35 women participating, plenty of fresh lax women were always ready to step in. With a growing popularity, women's lacrosse - both the varsity and hopeglly a 1. V. squad - will play an'expanded schedule next spring. TF! '54 MEN'S LACRGSSE 166 junior, john Oscar Myers led and set a record for Gettysburg by scoring 17 goals with 7 assists this year. Right behind him were Frosh, Bruce Rey- nolds and Sophomore, Mick Korba. Korba held the old scoring record. Doug Master did an excellent job as goalie, making over 140 saves. The team started the season by taking a tour of Florida and playing North Carolina State, Florida Inter- national University, the University of Miami, and the Univer- sity of Florida. They left with a fantastic 4-0 record. At home again, they continued to win three more, losing seven, for a season record of 7-7. This was a vast improvement over last year's 1-10 record. Coach joe Donolli is expected to do even better things next year. AlTmmE LYMAN Y THE E ERGY C UNC Nineteen hundred and seventy four and the energy crisis are here. We had read about it, but it took more than underlining it with a yellow felt-tipped pen to conceive of its effect. lt took cold feet under our desks, waiting two hours in line for six gallons of gasoline, and having class on Good Friday for perhaps the first time in our lives. The novelty of the scene is beginning to wear thin and we start to wonder how long it will last and who is responsible. There is a long list of candidates for the latter. lt includes the Arabs, the federal government, the environmen- talists, the oil companies, Mother Nature and ourselves to name a few. Knowing where to pin the blame would tell us something of the dura- tion and magnitude of the problem. For the short run, it has become more and more tempting to believe that the oil com- panies are the culprits and are playing games with the United States, Europe, and the Arabs in order to maximize their profits. lf this is so, then the crisis should soon abate with the result that we have learned a valuable lesson about the vulnerability of our life style. But it is a dan- gerous game to play. Today, whole commu- nities are finding themselves out of gasoline, and it is not difficult for us to imagine situ- ations in which factory workers or farmers are immobilized, resulting in an economic crisis of shortages and inflation. We are coming to rec- ognize energy as the thread comprising the tapestry of our civilization. Tearing a few fibers here and there could unravel the whole thing. 168 A weakened President has tried to soothe us with promises of national self sufficiency in energy by 1980. It is doubtful that even his closest advisers believe this. It takes more than eight years after the conception of a nuclear power plant for the first watt to be delivered. The technology for exploiting oil shale is not yet complete and only NASA can afford to produce electricity from solar energy. Funding for federally sponsored energy research is ex- pected to increase to two billion by 1975 and this will help, but the long lag time for devel- opment means that we will have to depend on foreign oil for many years. No matter how contrived the present energy situation may be, the fact we are facing is that nature in several hundred million years was so niggardly as to lay down only enough oil to satisfy man's desires for about 150 years and we are nearing the end of that period. We will undoubtedly develop new sources of energy, but our ravenous appetite for the stuff will eventually create intolerable environmental pressures if our consumption rate is not slowed. A transition to a society with more frugal energy habits is in the offing, and it is with some trepidation that we try to assess our abili- ty to accomplish it. - David l. Cowan - Chairman of the Physics Department ,jf J -wx Derby Day is a fund-raising project conducted by Sigma Chi Fraternity in conjunction with the six campus sororities. The proceeds are used to aid the Hoffman Home for Children in Littlestown, Pa. The festivities start with a four day-long spirit week, ending in the infamous derby chase on Friday afternoon. The competition continues on Saturday afternoon with events and contests involving the sisters and brothers. Later, after all the points have been counted, the money gathered, and the sorority winner named, the participants get together for a party at the Sigma Chi house. john Manikowski Sigma Chi ,gg--4 gb-I 1 is ky '.p-...v . r '.'s ,.. K X I ,tg - ,L- -X -pT'f-',,l'g, .V .. i , 5 rt r F, Q 'TH ,,-.-.zltt . ' 'ri DERBY DAY 1 4 - .- r W. 1 1 ff ,V-,., -wiwfff --- v 1 I J -W -in! v-. ' .QP 17 GET ACQUAINTED DAY Get Acquainted Day is usually held on a Saturday in the spring, and it provides high school students with the opportunity to visit Gettysburg College. Many students who come are planning to attend Gettysburg, or are interested in applying to the College. They can come to have cam- pus tours, meet faculty and college students, and get an impression of what life at Gettysburg is like. 1. ! YJ Nlxf 5 P l r' M 1 th! . 4 fz Qr 95 -- hi I .fa Ni -Q., -I ,c OFF-CAM US HUUS N , , ,K-. --sw .an- 4 :ibm .'f134:'3v1'5ff1-'11-: T' x- qv -- lip' fi . -'14-If . n 496559. I . ..,. . 4 -4 f...w- fvrf - ff' K' , i .,- rf ' '1-EF '- ' . -':,v- -:-.. ,Vi,: '.:'!Q. t - .3 'sl' .Q iii. ,,..A ,,, ,. nl 110 ls-...Q it! ,W ,uk Tn nh' '11 1 5 4- f ,5. 231- ,. . , - ., -50-ati: --, 4- . v ' . ,VL 177 --:- v ...Q V-F. W :XXX 'XX - 1 2 178 V-lv,-17 A-'yu -4 Y,,-f 11,5- . fNf.,i.g:-1 Dorm living may be fun for freshmen as it is often a new, exciting experience in learning to live with many people. But as dorm living becomes less novel, or the frat- ernity zoo atmosphere gets tiring, many students leave the dorms and head uptown for apartments or houses. Among the most popular student strongholds uptown are the lcehouses on Washington Street the Majestic apartments, and Breckenridge Street. While dorm living provides stu- dents with the opportunity to learn to live with their peers, living uptown is another learning experience - learning how to live with the townies , and discovering that many of the stereotypes aren't really accurate. The College also offers on-campus living arrangements that are not dorm situations, such as Knorr and West Cottages, and the house at 300 Carlisle Street. The groups of women who live in these have the advan- tages of living near campus but being out of the dorms. For the first time in the history of the College, off-campus housing for our soror- ities was approved, and in the future sor- orities will probably move into houses much like our fraternities presently have. 4.41 .f 'Y . fl' ,YM JPACHE 771 DIN H E R 181 1 v . X ki 5 3 gig, s nf' .fl uuwlb a 'ly . , . - B 1 ' Ir . 'I ' JK.. . hiv: if . 1 -.-. 1. , .re ' ' R 3 ' , ,nf . 4 '- r f R X 5. Q16-P4 -no o.. .,-.fn x ...qu Uri 4 fx. ,bg n-a - ru-rv 1 qv - Qi-MS '1- -x. , , agp -Y-. - 1 I- fi? - -, . :gf ' ,Li ' . E' W . ifsk N ryx it , . . , J ' -,N-' :gag-'j.!.J - , O qi Siva- g.d-vvi- Nil ... qs :N A M . bg, if mruqgff 1-af -... ' WV' f,,. .1 uk. .W -f :- z V 5 v my gf' - A-JP' , .NLM 1 uv ZA ' ,--'41 '1 1-v : . gi T 4' :'fv'13F 'K .'a1f f': :rl-v' Vi , 4- ' , ,, ,.' 1. - .,, .f- . . -Lf. lvl-- tif- .un--nn .-vu... -447453 ,.. yup. .nvvi-' jbabbq,-nafdf' - W fr 3 ,3j'i.iE2 A -,119-. Herr., L A A .-... 2' . v-.1 H+ 4 - -.,'k ,G1 airw- Yj -Q hwy 11- Wfwwm. Q1 . Avy, P49 ,N .. 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A , ' 'f If fl, - X -4 ...Q .4 -.--. af-sWYP!! ' 2, A 1 .. N ..' .,f 4' .V A, 4- .,,, ,f v... ... . 1 nf ... - , r. I. .., . -4. v -. ,..r x x IA 5,3 I Y s I Q sk .,-1, ,!,1i' Q F. -' N. .gf -fgi. 've K Q Yg L..?- 2 l - r f A .7 .':'e'lQ.i 1 -' I '. ' -4-12 4' - if '-'lf fi' I , up ' vffgex f ' it A -115, 0.4! I 4' ' U n I .Q I tv 1-1' .Pi . if Y K I Q A ,.qU-Q I., 14 g-.th 4 VL X 7 h ,' wr 5 . I Q .,f, 'I' I- 'x1.l.f.4I 1 Q X160 ,ff 'aj , V, X 5 J' 4 ' Ef'l'r I- ' A .Liu A 4 f , V rj '. u,,d.A..! IIOV ,Jn H. Q A ' . -' ' 12,6 xl , 'fvlqigxgfx K. 3' w. QA.. 1 0 at A -F I1 I l A K . X C v 4 fl 4 .., N . ' Ox Q 'I .A U19 :Q 2 Li 'kv--- i 183 GULF The golf team, under direction of jim Ward, finished 7-5 this year. They beat Mount St. Mary's, F 84 M, Dickenson, Rider, johns Hopkins, juniata, and Loyola. For the second season, Claude Beudert has been low man - this year with a 73 average. Beudert is only a junior, so much more of the same type of per- formance is expected from him next year. Another junior on the team is Scott St. Clair. He and john Shrom are ex- pected to bring enthusiasm and experience to the Sophomore players jim Luddy, jeff Poet, and joe Anderson. Since the team remains in- tact this year, great things are expected next spring. - .--.xg .5 .. Q35-51 M34 N -'Q lil: L,..:,L tJA!+Lw,r .., J A .spy-itflw. , V 'il .,i A lr-3. THU rc g WIN, V. J, Q-:ji 15,411 5 ',,L.'4,v'. ,HI in lx It 7 I . df. li-.af , QVIJ- 'Q f , 4- Z, N ' LM ' 1' 1 ' , V.s,.,f.7f1Ya1 w-' ff, ' A-,A 4 -'lf ..:A pf ' ,Q A' 1 flifffff'-.5-'a2i2if,1-A'-Q 19 S .. Q... '-NF: , Jnliiiii 1' 'if-,,1 f.'. .. i L: , .5i F :55lA '.1fff1??2??3:7E' r- 'gig , ', i . ,T .'.'d-1fT.AQ:g' -, 3 LF Wig... . A . it trip!-fvzrail ' - ' 'tiff- .'.' 'ef-in -a t ' -5153 ' Tix- -. -' A -r :f:'ff-fl -r,''fifiif' 1Af't's?!fG2. ,W ,Qf ,,,.f,.,. .,,3,., Js .. 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' k ,, f., k A-A V ', V 4+--'Vf1+,. - i ffifn. -4 J 1 A 'N x t.---- we 21 ,I-J-,,.. . 4.. V-'71',a74 f.. ,V vw A Q , 1 ,H 4 F ' - ,Q '-,ff-lf: 'IQ-I3iS'r ,1,x fI.f av' f-1:11 .Q ,Y LL, ff, gy- 'P , ,.. .lt , 4,1111-gmv,.f,g,tyg-'-' fix .-LN, 1 4 7 , -1 3-.fff V. 5 a , , . , - , . . , ,, ,, V . HF.: ,,.f'f 'Z,',,:,-QL4 ,,.'w1, ' --A -V ,,wV1' , 1 1-- .-4' VP - -T, I V-,..:ff?5J-ft- .ffl ' ' . -.ff l Y -- V - .bm K - .Q L, 1 5.4.-In-gy--V-,,x.,,',. ,- I - :1- , , M 1- V 6-,-.1 Q ,' 'P5,' 'xx- ' ' --ff ip- H '7'.:: 44' 'WV -iv , ' 57'5f:'i ' ' V . -.., .xr-.V -.,-V 423 .-- V- fg--,-., --V' ' v sv D--M . vt' -5 - H- ,S .'V'5 2-,V S., . - . . 1 J. -- V -1 -H Vvmf 'H T'-1 . 51' V -afx-1'f --4 'Q- ., x . .- -- , - hr- A . -U- . V-L ,-Jn. ,- r. -N , in.-V L ,f5. ,.-5,pL Q.- M . . V V. .ff V ff V4 -9' V- V.,V. , .. ... V - 4 . . V+ . , W , , NV .V , , V-V ,V - -Q-V. r ' 'Q ' Q '1-vw '1 'ef . ' - ' ' -. .K ,.. 7- tw:'-'g7,?' 1'-i A '1' 5 '.V-':gf.'-ff shag 4' A' ' 4 ' -T94 Y ,,-V- .. -ff: V-ga-A , -A V . . 1' V , , . 4 ' V-ff -a. fd. A' if ' li. A ,4!..X-AQ, ' ,V 'A ,.iA,- nz, 4' Q , ., M., . ,,,.., u?- , .-V I V A . ,gh , - V - '-.- - V V 'sg f .. I-. A- - V ...., N -fm: - ' -.' l'fa:p'4: f., - -.Af - -L .., 1.1: ' '- -'W' 1' ' m' ' .' Uv- A '-5, ' , ' - ' Q - ' - Y , af... I ., ,V V -. .f.5th?', 7.g,n.-. - Y 4 ,,rP',.,vni,, , V .. ., - -., .,, - , 1 ., gg . ,, ..:h,.. - .ef -2' ' V ,- +,. jr , 5, -,--Svibw -.--- ' g4...g' 1 Tj' 'D V .f V ,W E ' A V b 4.9 L ' 'A' f V . . N575 N li '5 ' ft ,'ff1'f .A'fH' ' -1- ' V--- -' A , .- 1 .VW 1 ' ' ' I u Y 44 , . ' V' H- .-. - 1L4smS..za.,...',.Aunlc VV ,-.Liaaii V , f .f BASEBALL junior jim Selsor led the baseball team with a .328 average. Glenn Behr, Chuck johnson, and joe Duffy were close behind. Duffy led the team in R. B. l.'s with seven, and in stolen bases with six. The main problem the Bullets had to face was the lack of of- fensive force. The team had only a team average of .232 in batting. Their season record was a disap- pointing 5-15. jim Brown was the leading pitcher with a 2-2 record and a fine 2.70 in eras. Billy Guard pitched the most strikeouts - 29 - en route to his 3-4 season. . . 9 . ' -fr A - fs:--f lffwm .1.p.r-, -- +-- y . -' - -2 A ' ' ' V M, N - N .- 4 4. -ig 1, ,- y w- - - .,.,1.A Q. Y, V- , . :rv-. f A 1' ,. ,L-1 g.l',,'f1 3 - 23? V' I Y- aff H - 'wx 3 A .3 41 1' 1 r' ' H11 - ' - A' ' 187 P RE T'S WEEKE x V.,-113515 1 lv ,- 188 Jvbw Xgv .ag . , , 'Rf 'lfvfsf .1 .1 ,P ., flqji. ,,. rv. , Q. if -... , 44. wwf- ' . G. 57 Spring in Gettysburg is a beautiful time of year, and parents as well as students enjoy seeing the flowers and orchards in bloom. The first week- end in May is always the second Parents Week- end, and parents who miss ed their special weekend in the fall come to see how campus life differs in spring, when finals and summer vacation are not far away. There are dinners, receptions, and usually a play or a band Concert for entertainment, and this year we had a mother-daughter tennis tournament. DAY FR - HIGH - -, as ,A H 191 TRACK TJ 'F' 'I T' ,lv I- Coach Bob Lehr directed this year's track team to its best record 8-2, in close to ten years. When he first came here two years ago, the team finished 1-7. ln this short time, the team has become a league contender. Two long distance runners, Mark Roddy, and Mark Scarbrough, ran six-mile times of 30.05 and 29.46 respectively, to qualify for the National Intercollegiate meet. Roddy also set records in the two mile rung 9:13:05 and the three mile rung14:23:02. Scarbrough also placed 7th at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. George Vallone broke his last year's pole vault record with a jump of 14'W'. Paul Barbaboro set a discus record with a throw of 143 feet. Mark Nobile tied the high hurdle record with a run of 15.0 seconds. G-burg also had its first decathlon participant in Bob Gills, who represented the team at the Penn State relays and the Eastern Collegiate meet. This shows the versatility and overall strength the team possessed. We will be looking forward to another outstanding season next year. .ew-f ,,.....rz3 'QFPQ' ,ef- ,aol -441 Q- -if, Q-4-9-,,g..a-FFA e f . I F J 1 1 I 195 THE TUWER CONTROVERSY v-' N F4 H . A ft' 'Lf -- . , . 4 ,.Yl','ff-nfz', -4 . fx 1 gmt, 1'0 M -:,- J .. ' ' 'r - , A . -, E,4E112 7'U2' .l Af.,-, g, . . -, , Q ' 1, gk!!-it-wy.yl P- A :iq-1 .624 21 2? ... F'9'f fv5 V' . Im? 1' '-i.i6.f.l- To those of us who love the natural beauty and sim plicity of the battlefields and the countryside sur- rounding Gettysburg, the building of the Tower has always been a controversial issue and a threat. Con- stant court battles and petitions to stop construc- tion went on for several years, but we lost out to the money motive, the race to make a dollar, and the Tower was built, adding one more eyesore to the town's junky gift and souvenier shops, motels, and typical tourist rip-off attractions. wa, V - 9?EEQ,. ' K1 199 51 l TR M RAL VOLLEYB LL AND SOFTBALL The spring intramural program at Gettysburg was extremely successful this year. The fraternity faring best was TKE. In what might have been con- sidered the first of their major upset victories of the spring, the Big Red Machine defeated Sigma Chi in Volleyball. Sigma Chi, who was considered to have the premier player of the league, Bill Speier, went down to defeat at the hands of jeff Clark, jeff Meredith, Brue Greenburg and Mike Wyka, four of the TKE starters. It could have been the momentum of this upset that carried them to the finals in the softball league. After coming in fourth in their league, barely making the playoffs, TKE started their march. All of the Ist round playoff games were close until the Sigma Chi vs. Dryver's Indie team, and the Lions of SAE vs. Oliver's Indies, Phi Delt was sparked by the return of senior Ed Dietz and Skip Bott defected AXP, and the Big Red Machine of TKE squeaked by Boguski's Indies in a hotly contested call. After TKE got by Boguski's Indies, represented by such members as jeff Cook, john Cauld, Bill McGrath, jay Lacy, Steve Sternfeld, Scott Kintzing, and Bill Heyman, they bested the undefeated Lions of SAE. While TKE was defeating SAE, EX beat Phi Delt18-14. Though it was a wet spring, the softball season seemed to heighten spirits and enthusiasm on campus. -f.-.. , 4-' . - ' .,g,, i , xv V. ., ' X vffsw -- J , . .,x.gL'- :Tri A ff. 1' f'71f'!'fd , , '31,- f-2 o iF.+ff' ,, W, -... N A .f-.'1- ,M ' f qv-, K V - - ' ,, ' :.s1t1,1L :-f,.h.A QM vy- H f Y f J-- 'BQ' f -' '43w!f'fz W ' 399- 55 -YL fi ,vqgw-,11MfYf, 1 .af-'Pwr - '15,-'f'4w Tv-.,'f 553.5 '-HW -iii L- i1! 'ff?J ' 'ri ' Q 'cfazr'-v .szigtf P- ' 4521 .a.--',L,f iE'biZ1qEL1r,5l y :fan 4 iriu Q. in , 'ay'5,., Ar -- Arr- wg -L Aj. f11F2.!,ihqEi-rw - .f L x . flfr-ffww 5f11.f'ff'i 1- 5 H-',4 f'-w-, ' 2 1 '-WVIQTN L' 2---QUQ4 at In W . ,F by A':fxh:ljjs:fiE7tlw'w-ii .'-Qi!.,,,'A ,! gill' 1 ,Y ,,,,-- ff. - - ,x 1- 41:- Afui++if?'eH?gfi:?'a'-vii-7 M' K ' gk .w s p'q' ' ' 0 Y- 'r Nqr- f 4 1 --:O uri' ar' -,. ..- . -,Nw M --.,, x-...,, , - , 1, , W Y , ' - f Www --, ' V , ,1 5 I .-K -x K REGISTRATION V PYT 4HxX , t I N 4 ,' -K ,A ff ,pf lt hardly seemed like four years at Gettysburg had passed already, but finally it was time to pack up for the last time, rush through receptions, parties, speeches, and commencement ceremonies, and say good-bye to Gettysburg and our lives as undergraduates. Some of us would be going on to graduate school, or jobs, and some of us didn't know yet what we would be doing, but we all looked back on our years at Gettysburg - good times, bad times, classes and pa- pers, friendships made - and won- dered where vve would be a few years from now. Many of us had mixed feelings about leaving while some were happy and relieved, or sad and apprehensive. But none of us could deny that our college years had had some effect, great or small, good or bad, on our lives... and now was the time to put what we had learned not only from books and courses but from people and experiences, to use. 207 s .A ,, X.--,,.,- RR .1 , 5 u.. . 8- 'n 4'-L1 , --,pf ,,...o- xr 1 l YEAR 1973-74 was a year for selling and re-evaluating the mission of Gettysburg College by the administration and faculty. Leading a public relations effort was President C. A. Hanson. At the start of the school year, Dr. Hanson took to the road in a series of Alma Mater Matters programs. Accompanying him were students, faculty members, and other members of the administration. The purpose of the off-campus presentations was to inform alumni, parents, and friends of vvhat's going on on campus and afford an opportunity for the exchange of ideas. The road show team traveled from Connecticut to Florida for the 12 programs. PRESIDENT C. A. HANSON ALL members of the campus community, but the faculty in particular, were involved in the Middle State Evaluation team's visit Oct. 28-31. Countless hours were spent evaluating the current academic program and projecting the future curriculum. Other significant action by the faculty included a discussion of the present admissions policy which stipulates a 2-1 ratio of men to women. The faculty voted in favor of a 60-40 ratio. Many hours were further spent reevaluating the Honor Commission. Encouraging to faculty and students was the increased interest in the january internship program. With full cooperation from area politicians, businessmen, industrialists and professionalists, students gained valuable insight on career possibilities. james D. Pickering Frank B. Williams W. Ramsey lones Nancy L. Locher Dean of the College Dean of Students Dean of Men Dean of Women nd Gary L. AI1d8I'S0l1 Rosea B. Armor William R. Beckman Willard G. Books lay P. Brown 212 MNY Bum' R0b2l'f E- Bl-'UCI' SHIVHIOFB Ci0lin0 G. Ronald Couchman Daniel A. Dundon Delwin K- Gustafson Roland Hansen Karen Haskell David T. Hedrick Paul F. Hegele F. Stanley Hoffman Dwight HUSEm3l'l Mildred D. lohnson William H. jones james A. Kalbaugh DOI'iS M- Kemlef Robert B- KEl1W0l'fhY H. Gerard Knoche, lr. Edward R. McManness Rex Maddox 21 3 . , ' lean T. Meston Anna lane Moyer Robert C. Nordvall Frances Playfoot D. L. Radsma Nicholaas P. Schindeler Robert D. Smith Lillian H. Smoke David F. Thomsen Sally Pennington Paul G. Peterson Nancy C. Scott line! 0- Smilh james Treas lohn W. Vannorsdall Richard E. Walker Preston H. Winkler Steven B. Wiley 21 4 Homer A. Wood joseph E. Zamborsky Director of Career Counseling LT , f 1 if Eg .Q 5 NJ P -My A Pfmzwf 5 'Qgf il' 'L swf , ,v , F 'Q -.41 QAA ff' Y I 1,- R. Henry Ackley Norman L. Annis Paul R. Baird Betty Barnes Robert D. Barnes Music Art Economics 8. Business Biology Biology Administration - ,qtllj 1 .jx-.' V- V . ., I B i t B ' .ff I i Ffa - , y ,J 3:5 -91.4 , ,QQY l up .a h P . ' r' ' , , Y, ,u in 11 fi 1 4 . . l ' Pt-N.. I n t l N . 5' l l LW . fl Q X'-. Eiga! ::'i'1'1 Simi.. llrf' B .Mui Q- as . Guillermo Barriga Edward I. Baskerville Neil W. Beach F. Eugene Belt Gmeth V. Biser Romance Languages English Chairman Music Health gf physical Education Biology Q hfff' . P-'Q R0beI'I L Bloom A. Bruce BOEMU Harry F. Bolich Lois 1. Bowers Bruce W. Bugbee HiSf0fY Political Science Speech Health 8. Physical Education History I C. Bradlee V. Cahill A. Ralph Cavaliere Shirlee Cavaliere lohn F. Clarke Glendon F. Collier Health 81 Phsyical Education Biology Biology English German 84 Russian Languages 216 lohn W. C0lUni0 james D, Cogk Health 81 Physical Education Aerospace Science David L. Crowner German 84 Russian Languages Basil L. Crapster History Chan L. Coulter Philosophy Richard G. Cullison Military Science ax ,521 EV' if Qi: . 1 4 ! ' . .' ' J sf ., :fr . - -V Q . 1-ll. . ,.1-1'-Tit 1'?'-'i'.':i.G:' ' N157 ' ' 13: 112511211415 'zi4:': l:'.t Helen H. Darrah William C. Darrah joseph Donolli Biology Biology Health 84 Physical Education 'mn .Q 'U' . -,X E M Trocelia Coulter Biology blfggiht J5- .ag . t 4 I . ..2',: u. Paul R. D'Agostino Psychology Harold A. Dunkelberger Chairman Religion 61 Kermit H. Finstad David Flesner Norman 0. Forness Donald H. Fortnum Music Mathematics History Chemistry David I. Cowan Chairman Physics Theodore C. Daniels Physics George H. Fick History fp Lewis B. Frank Psychology 217 Robert S. Fredrickson Edwin D. Freed Robert H. Fryling janet P. Gemmill Robert M. Gemmill English Religion Mathematics History Economics 81 Business Administration 'Wx Richard B. Geyer Charles H. Glatfelter Gertrude G, Gobbel Eugene M. Haas Louis 1. Hammann Chairman Chairman Psychology Chairman Religion English History Health 81 Physical Education David F. Haskell 1, Richard Haskins Toini Heikkinen C. Robert Held lohn T. Held English physics Music Classics Education .V lvfxl r, Thomas l. Hendrickggn Sherman S. Hendrix Edmund R. Hill Donald W. Hinrichs Martha Hinfifhs Physics Biology Economics 84 Business Sociology 81 Anthropology B'0l08Y Administration 218 lin! Coco l, Hirgtel Leonard I. Holder Wade F. Hook Health 81 Physical Education Chairman Chairman Mathematics Sociology 8: Anthropology Chester E. larvis Lillian lackson Chemistry Chairman Political Science ,J ,i.,. 1.1, igflgifii fjgfff' iQ:'.e'if!LQt Elaine lones English Robert T. Hulton Health 81 Physical Education lu 1 ' - , . 'F' ,H J 9' 2 Q ' 'Y a-1-YF! JL, . Ruth Kane Head Nurse R. Eugene Hummel Health 84 Physical Education Thoman Keil Sociology 81 Anthropology lohn M. Kelleli Grace C- Kenney Arthur H. Kurth john Lank Robert Lehr Mathematics Heatlh 81 Physical Education Romance Languages Political Science Health 81 Physical Education L. Carl Leinbach Branko A. Lenski Ralph D. Lindeman jack 5, Lochei- Mathematics Romance Languages English English 45314, ffm I ff il, lt-,l . l 1 '- .I Rowland E. Logan Biology 219 lohn H. Loose Franklin 0. Loveland Religion Sociology 81 Anthropology Rilihifd T- Mira Laurence Marschall Physics Phygiqg Carey A. Moore M. Scott Moorhead Religion Mathematics Arthur McCardle German 84 Russian Languages Frederic Michelman Romance Languages Kenneth F. Mott Political Science john McComb English lan Mikesell Biology Samuel A. Mudd Chairman Psychology Carol Malmi English Iohn C. Miller Chairman Romance Languages lames P. Myers, lr. English Wylie H, Newton Katsuyuki Niiro Norman Nunamaker Bruce Packard Marlene packard Military Science Economics 81 Business Ml-ISiC Education Biology Administration 220 William E. Parker Chemistry Thane S. Pittman Psychol ogy William F. Railing Chairman Economics 81 Business Administration Harold Robinson Aerospace Science 141 M! HOWilfd C- Parks Kenneth C. Partchey Ruth Pavlanws Charles Pineno Classics Music Chairman Economics 81 Business Classics Administration 'IST Barbara L. Platt Charles E. Platt Ingolf Qually jennifer M. Railing Psychology Psychology Chairman Economics 81 Business Art Administration Ray Reider Richard F. Reidy, lr. NOHTIHH RiCh3l'dS0n Michael Ritterson Health 81 Physcial Education Military Science Chairman German 84 Russian Languages Philosophy Russell S. Rosenberger Alex T. Rowland james W. Sauve Calvin E. Schildknecht Chairman Chairman Health 84 Physical Education Chemistry Education Chemistry 221 Emile 0. Schmidt English 84 Director of Dramatics 'I 4- V V ,ilvjlfz'::lT 1. 1 itfilzeggf ff g Q 2 -1 :trial L: Tilt- ' 'i ' 7.-5 f'- EN.. ' . N 1, ,l -iza' i5 '2rSl , ,f' - ,Ui 1 Q' P :si :n+2g12',.' ',',,'l1jf . J ' v - :5.,E:,n:,9.vlA i3g.'H1iig,g , 9.31-lalilliw ' - 4 '. ,, ., 1 ,- 5' gflgl' ZZig ?l:?l:A -' '-E V'L'flfJ1T ' 29' -eilyifxriy 2 ' . 5,-ai,5Qi'G, .ll I, sg--f,r,,.,q45, r. . , if - rqlligg 45, Hirfw . . Gamer l 'vlf-':f.:'i-:.' .. . Fllaifgf jLi'g-ag: :af l Q .-xy. l.:?-1 ,gina-swf-' l- 1 wifi! .,,4:g: 'i-1 i 1 , . . . L S 'P .Q 1 - 1- , s ii ' ,A - 'fi 1' Walter l. Scott Physics Alden Small Political Science Henry Schneider Ill Chairman German 81 Russian Languages lohn D. Shand Psychology Chester R. Smith Chairman Military Science Allen C. Schroeder Biology Howard G. Shoemaker Health 84 Physical Education I. Roger Stemen History , il . ,mf ,K li n 'ic-f rr rf, A A , A I X. 156.1 5 .' , V X., V.y,iy,V4.. ,.,. - i, . w. Vi, .1 K. V .1 J fi - .L I, L it rl W. Richard Schubart Philosophy Blaine Shroyer Aerospace Science Mary Margaret Stewart English Amie G. Tannenbaum Donald G. Tannenbaum Anna Tilberg Robert H. Trone Romance Languages Political Science Biology Religion 222 ludy Schwartz English james F. Slaybaugh Education Ronald Stollar Military Science Ethel Viti Romance Languages Robert M. Vili Parker B. Wagnild lames E. H. Ward Sherman Watson lanis H. Weaner Romance Languages Chairman Health 84 Physical Education Military Science Romance Languages Music Dexter N. Weikel GIenn.S. Weiland Richard T. Wescott Conway S. Williams Barbara Willoughby Music Chemigtry Economics 84 Business Romance Languages Administration i ,Ji I i' Arnold H. Winkelman Helen Winkelmann lohn R- Winkelminn Richard K. Wood Waldemar Zagars Chairman Biology Bi0l08Y Director of Computer Facilities Economics 81 Business Aerospace Science 84 Mathematics Administration Robert F. Zellner Music 223 S UDE E ,, -I If ix fl' KX ff W g. fs . 2 55-'L i 57.--w+-- . .. . -.x..,. . . , '. . 1 Ez:-rv Karen C. Abel Bernardsville, Nl Psychology Carol R. Alwine Hyattsville, Md. Spanish . -7 Mary C. Bale Fishkill, NY History F. Cortez Bell, III Clearfield, Pa. Economics 84 Political Science Susan D. Admas Pine Grove, Pa. English Q Wade C. Anastor Vineland, Nl Biology Louis H. Battalen Brooklyn, NY Political Science Susan E. Bentz Silver Spring, Md. Biology 1 loanne L. Adcock Avon, Nl Sociology 81 Anthropology Carol l. Andrews Allentown, Pa. Mathematics Karl M. Beier Villanova, Pa. Biology 'ti Leigh-Ann Bernstorf East Liverpool, Ohio Music 84 Education ludith D. Aekerle Druvis D. Altans Stratford, Ct. Toms River, Nl Biology Political Science june W. Backus Nelson I. Bard So. Meriden, Ct. Leola, Pa. German Business Administration Daniel S. Beisel Craig M. Bell Fredrick, Md. Radnor, Pa. Biology Biology Kirby Beghore Elllabeth A. Bidwell New Cumberland, Pa. WHIOFL CI- Sociology 8a Anthropology Spanish 225 U 1 Seven D- Bll5kY Michael A. Blackwell Trenton. Nl. Summit, Nl, Biology Pre-Rehabilitative Therapy Frank A. Bonanno Michael I. Bono Burlington, Nl Norristown, Pa. Music Education Political Science Stephen L. Bowman Christopher R. Brick Westminster, Md. Crosswicks, Nl Religion Biology X- I. .rf 2 . E il . Evita ti . .11 ,'i.'fff.?-2 ' Elizabeth N. Bucher Iames P. Burke Moorestown, Nj Silver Spring, Md. Biology Business Administration 226 V.. . . l r f- x XXV' xx Susan E. Bloomfield Gary W. Boguski Garden City, Ml Cherry Hill Nl. EI1gliSh Sociology 81 Anthropology rf::7:2't 'f'f ' ' ' ' ' ' Ure Kenneth A. Bott, lr. Mary E. Boudreau Red Bandk, Nl Riverside, Ct. Business Administration Music Education ...4--'.- ev' A fl' 'T' ' ' ll l ll Spencer A. Brown Keith N. Bruckey, lr. Chambersburg, Pa. Fredrick, Md, Biology Business Administration Anthony M. Cameron Marshall N. Campbell Hazelton, Pa. Orlando, Fla. Business Administration Political Science 1 L, Thomas H. Boll Hempstead, NY, Religion f Constance l. Bowlhy Mountainside, Nl Psychology ,vt l 05 Robert l. Bruno Brooklyn, NY Biology Thomas N. Cannavo, lr. Cherry Hill, NI Biology l lk. Daniel P. Cannizzo Millburn, Nl Biology Kurt V. Christensen Pleasantville, NY Business Administration K4 Nancy L. Colwell Norwalk, Ct. Psychology Donald L. Cooper, lr. Baltimore, Md. Business Administration -'VG Richard P. Caramagna Bloomfeld, Nl Political Science XJ' Deborah G. Clapp McLean, Va. Biology ,.. V U- r k'. Qf Q. 'a ,AEI A . . T -01 Tx E45 3524. loan C. Condravy Allentown, Pa. English . f' y ', + N, , V lg fl 1. A :AU Q.. il, Q ' Q1 lg 1 I Il , f 'Q 'll lf: . 'mf ' - I 'A it I: , .X f 1,-if 'll 'lkxg I Q. Q X V Y if lvl X V 'l' - ' I ' , H il , 4 . A - 'l ,, 5 X , 1' 1 , . , l.. lames R. Dalton Kennett Square, Pa. Chemistry Q.. xg 14 1 'J S Q I U , ,fy DQ, Q X l Halbert R. Carmichael, lr. Trenton, Nl Sociology 84 Anthropology .I Q , XV... .I --.gag-.--T at n A A :f E-,. ,- ,. tx, t 'X ii 'F 'F 1 t ,t . ' ..- lr N A ' X. x by 'S it l lp ,-UF l, ra 4 'eff ' ,7 ,tg ,W 'ff it JF, L. s I ' L1 ti-5'ELg:':5f lanice E. Clark Ambler, Pa. International Relations 81 Communications l .1 ' rl 5 li It l YF' 1, Patricia A. Carpenter Villanova, Pa. Business Administration Robert L. Clokey West Chester, Pa. Political Science leffery M. Cook McMurray, Pa. Political Science Stephanie P. Dalton Avondale, Pa. Psychology V .. 3 - ---stings? 'AGB iff-li'f' Peggy-Ann Cook Springfield, Mass. English Karen L Damm Alexandria, Va. Psychology Lorraine D. Castro Teaneck, N1 Music Education t, . . ,. 'li ' .. 4 i.- i , Uh., -. - 1 . Fred S. Cohen Baltimore, Md. Psychology 81 English lhxvf-E-i . -, ,W .1 Q-s Christine A. Cooper lenkintown, Pa. Biology Patricia Danylyshyn Floral Park, NY Biology 227 A Y- Y . Yi. .-, .,..,- . - Curtis L. Deardorff Gail E. Dennison Lansdale, Pa. Milford, Ct. Biology Psychology 'Uh Edward R- Dietl Kenneth M. Ditmars Danville, Pa. Cinnaminson, Nj Health 81 Physical Education Business Administration Terry L. Dorn Phoenix, Md. Psychology David C. Douglass Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Economics Dennis I. Dzambia William L Eckhart Linden, Nl Phoenix, Md. Psychology Political Science 228 A A, -,E if 4 .--.- 'P iQ - l David l. Dial Arlene L. Dibeler Chai-leg Dietz, lil Trenton, Nl Rockville, Md. York, Pa, Business Administration Economics Econgmiqs 1 .1.l.l5'5'l f cfs, 'n l .'-iii? 5' Q 5-'nllj 'N Al l7:'7'QT gin K V. .N ,VL i f f'T.,f'1.- ' 1 N , X , N - , X .wi V A fi, ' l gg-if? 2 ' 4 ' x BX. Eric G. Dittmeier David L Donald Theodore D. Dorand Lalolla, Ca. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Waynesboro, Pa. Psychology Business Administration Political Science Albert G. Driver Collingswood, Ni Chemistry eq' f .gr Norman A. Edelson River Edge, Nj Psychology Mark Dryfoos New York, NY Biology l'llSIOl'y Craig L. Driver Baltimore, Md. Qu lesse B. Ehrlich Dale L. Eichelman Philadelphia, Pa. Cheshire, Ct. Biology Business Administration E+!! Peter D. Eissler Glendora, Ca. Sociology 81 Anthropology lack T. Eutsler, lr. So. Bound Brook, Nl Business Administration Norman R. Forbes Yonkers, NY Biology David E. Fuchs Glenside, Pa. Psychology 1' 'Qs A L W.. Kathleen A, Endres Syracuse, NY Art English Barry W. Emmonns Pemberton, Nl re Charles S. Fields Chatam, Nl Economics jeffrey R. Fingar Needham, MA Biology l fp june E. Fox Debra L. Frantz Manasquan, NI Allentown, Pa. Biology Mathematics Michael R. Fuller William I. Fulton New Monmouth, Nj New Cumberland, Pa. Physics Political Science r:i:.,i. - 1 ' J .lil i cl Christopher C. Esgar Pepper Pike, Ohio Business Administration W. Keith Fisher Springfield, Pa. Physics i 1 Charlet A. Frisk Osco, Ill. History lohanna L Gauer Livingston, Nj History Qin- bs Paul I. Esposito Keyport, Nl Political Science 'WN Susan R. Fitchko Ligonier, Pa. Religion Nancy L. Frock Glenside, Pa. Psychology john T. Geppi Mehanicsburg, Pa. Business Administration 229 l 'R' , f, 7,,,,Tl E: , , . i is l :l ii - Ll , i ll ' ln' f at-s 'if or fr l I RiCh3I'd H- Giff0l'd, lf- Men G' Gilbert loseph P. Gillis Robert I. Glasser Robert C. Graber York, Pa. Binghamton, NY Mehanicsburg, Pa. Devon, Pa. Prospect Park, Nl Business Administration Business Administration History Biology Biology , ,Tl l Thomas M. Green Bruce R. Greenberg Larry I. Grier William S. Guard Dana B. Gumble Berwick, Pa. Potomac, Md. Camp Hill, Pa. Reading, Pa. Paupack, Pa, Business Administration Business Administration Music Educ-ation History Art r'3nrX loan M. Guty lohn S. Gyulai lohn E. Haas lames H. Hager Richard E. Hall Fanwood, Nj Nazareth, Pa. Arendtsville, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Wyckoff, NI History Business Administration Business Administration Sociology 84 Anthropology Chemistry ,,, i ' id-w F .Q f ,, ' - '- .14 '. ,f ' I3 jg' b. ' J' .is 1 Q Louis l. Hancock Carolyn L. Hand leffrey A. Hankinson lacqueline V. Hantz Gregory P. Harbaugh Irwin, Pa. Mays Landing, Nl McMurray, Pa. Bristol, NH Sharpsburg, Md. Music Education English Biology Mathematics 81 Chemistry Religion 230 ,xy . Cf Susan L. Hargreaves Linda L. Harmer lohnstown, Pa. Westville, Nl Music Education English Y Craig B. Heflner Robert C. Hekking Voorheesville, NY Wynnewood, Pa. Business Administration Sociology l ' ar if-1 . Ma. ,g fy, 1:9 1, illgffggrf i il Paul E. Hetrick, II East Freedom, Pa. Biology William I. Henry Sewaren, NI Political Science lames P. Hobday George R. Huff, Ill Blauvelt, NY Lansdale, Pa. Economics Economics Eileen M. Hasser Wayne, Nl Biology 84 Psychology ji qfvf Melanie S. Heller York, Pa. Sociology 84 Anthropology William C. Heyman Glen Cove, NY Sociology 8f Anthropology Griffith W. Hughes Penllyn, Pa. Mathematics lames A. Hausman Allentown, Pa. History sa., 1:-1, Margaret A. Hendershot Newton, Nj History . ,l I-.fx ' l , -wif' Lg .L lanice P. Hiland Meriden, Ct. Political Science 'l lan L. Hugo New Canaan, Ct. French Edward K. Hayes Glenside, Pa. Biology ' P-,Q ,. AQ i Susan W. Henry Durham, NC Art ll William M. Hinde Media, Pa. Business Administration Russell B. Hunt, III Morton, Pa. Religion 231 K , l r--Q 17: I gf 'M' gs V1 Susan M. Hylton Rockville, Md. Walter C. Iffert Hazleton, Pa. Music 8: Theatre AVIS Business Administration ,has-. 'J I, iz' Charles W. johnson, Ill Ridgewood, Nl Health 8r Physical Education mu 1 V- 1' fr' ' 'fi -1-lr! ' ' 1 Kim A. Huntzinger Robert B. Hurford William B. Hursh, lr. WGS! Lawn, PH- Basking Ridge, Nj Bethlehem, Pa, Business Administration History Psychology H -- f.3.:Tr,5fif' Ti-3,7 .. f' . iii-P' ' s 2,111 l A qi t. . ' 1 ' . ' 5.33 1 f 1 N 1 V 'gsm' - X 'ESB' , A ' -' N ff 3252 ' t ff 55 W sm? :., l Begg , a,:-f3-- ., ,V cb g, I N' T349 51:5 3' N 1 'S ' 2 2' Sandra L. james lames C. lensen Stephen M. lohann Waterford, Va. Huntington, NY Highland Lakes, Nl Biology History History l N K ll- 2. l ' 7:15 1 I it 5- 5 'X ' A lv. l ' 1:13 l S' ' iw. 5- Av? .' s ri . it 1 ' 'X ' -dark, X, . fr ,Q--4 i , L ,ff-gf 5:,X ' f W, 1 flex. 5 1 - 31- .41 lf, 'f William A. Kane, III Manasquan, Nl Latin Political Science Glenn I. Keller Timonium, Md. Business Administration Cynthia L. lones Maplewood, Nl 4: I Sharon A. Kift Dennis lr King Kevin A. King Montousville, Pa Canton, OMC Delta, B.C., Canada Biglogy Political Science Biology 232 if 1 la. lohn N. Keller Waynesboro, Pa. Sociology 84 Anthropology Scott H. Kintzing Woodbury, NI Political Science if Laura A. lohnson Durham, NC Psychology Robert S. Kerr, lr. Beaver, Pa. Music Education l if-' Rebecca I. Kirkman Montville, Nl English 84 Religion Susan D. Klenk Hartford, Pa. English Richard F. Koniuszy Clark, Nl Biology janet M. Lansinger Stewartstown, Pa. Chemistry 'Wg MaryAIice M. Leister Trappe, Pa. English N14 Ti 1 Max E. Klinger Chambersburg, Pa Philosophy ..- llgwn... 1' -.p- Linda I. Kozlowski Irvington, Nl Biology Geoffrey P. Lantos Warren, Nl Business Administration 5 P , . ' .. i , intl I. ' i. ,il lr ,rf .om .f Barry R. Letts Trenton, Nl Business Administration fi ll l l l i jeffrey D. Koch West Lawn, Pa. Political Science Political Science joseph C. Knepper Lancaster, Pa. -5 Mary L. Krockta Andrea R. Kuffner E. Northport, NY Rockville, Md. French Mathematics V J.--zz.. Richard E. LaVanture Robert G. Lebak Harrisburg, Pa. jobstown, Nl Pre-Therapy f Osteopathy Sociology 84 Anthropology . C.Lm., .se CW Robert L. Leupo lohn H. Little Phillipsburg, Ni Bethesda, Md. Political Science History A C CC : Jia!!! f:,. Stephen C. Kolderup Paoli, Pa. Physics Z: 1 -- ega- . J -' A N . fi' Y ' . . . l 'N f i vvs .i l ' V 1- - T f l' li 'I Q h. of' . . lx'- Q . .., .. 48' , .' . - K- -i ewes, .w er A , 'X ' 4' ,f . , , .. 1 5114? 5. i ' , , -Q i EE? I GS' -: il . Chris E. Lachmann Harrington Park, Nl Economics V - TT .. yi i, WS-wr X . - A Scott H. Lecrone Lewisberry, Pa. Biology Ethel V. Locks Baltimore, Md. Biology 233 Q. . , V ,. f 'ir lessica H. Long Landisville, Pa. Sociology 81 Anthropology Thomas R. Lopardo Glen Rock, Nj Business Administration Linda M. Lundell Louis R, Lyman, Ill Staten Island, NY W, Hartford, Ct, Religion Mathematics TJEAWEA-at Egf TY. F Michael E. McGhee Garry L. McNeil Philadelphia, Pa. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Psychology Pyschology Owen A. Marks Chris H. Marraro Ridgewood, Nl Norwood, Nl Music Education Biology 234 br.. 'VS l X David M. Love Montclair, Nl Biology l l Bruce l, MacKinnon, W. Hartford, Ct. Biology Douglas L. McWilliams Geneseo, NY Business Administration . l 'l H if 1. i li Chris R. Marshall Shickshinny, Pa. Business Administration lohn T. Ludes Stephen F. Luhrs Pennsville, Nl Shippensburg, Pa Mathematics Biology Brian B. McCarl Beaver Falls, Pa. Political Science loseph B. McClintock Rockville, Md. Business Administration ts N ?ff Robert C. Maiocco M0125 5- MdI'g0lin Drexel Hill, Pa. Huntington, NY Biology History fi' Robert L. Martin Susan G. Mayer Thurmont, Md. Drexel Hill, Pa. Religion Sociology Linda S. Merriam Martinsville, NI Music Education Randall R. Moyer Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Robert I. Nahamias Iericho, NY Economics u5.,4' Robert L. Newell, Ir. West Hartford, Ct. English Nan Messinger Taren I. Miller Mansfield, Pa. Catonsville, Md. Political Science Biology if ,TY I 'QF' Diane M. Myers Hanover, Pa. Music Education Alice E. Murphy Elmire, NY English fl ., .l J - 'if f l ' X TK , .., . Q 1 . .1 6 I Robert R. Neilson Deborah I. Neall Ocean City, NI English Psychology Timonium, Md. Eric I. Morgan Nashua, NH Business Administration Iulianne Myers Hawthorne, NY Biology , Ir, Gary I. Nest New City, NY Biology 'U ,, Evan A. Nicholas Glenn P. Nichols Roger I. Nicosia, Ir. Drexel Hill, Pa. Colonia, NI Iamesport, NY Psychology Biology Biology Michael G. Moser Shamokin, Pa. Biology Robert B. Nachbar, Ir. Snyder, NY Biology 8. Chemistry I Arthur W. Newbould, Ill Stamford, Ct. Political Science Paul S. Nix, Ill Summit, NI Economics 235 Brian M. Noble Glen Head, NY History William C. Ottinger Bath, Pa. Political Science Glen A. Palmer Manasquan, Nj English Stephen C. Pease Clifton, Nl Political Science 236 Sandra I. Nocera West Hightstown, NY Health 81 Physical Education Raymond C. Owen Drexel Hill, Pa. Sociology 81 Anthropology Keith A. Pappas Middletown, Pa. Biology 4- ki QW: Shirley S. Peck Towson, Md. English lohn T. Nolan Rochester, NY Biology I. 'x 'sa 'qv-7 lohn A. Oyan Ramson, Nl Economics i l Donald C. Papson Lebanon, Pa. History lohn L Plotkin New York, NY History 81 Greek Mark W. Oldenburg Rochester, NY Mathematics 'Gif Lorraine S. Pachuta Clifton, Nj Biology .Fav Ss... Ronald C. Papson Lebanon, Pa. Biology William D. Powers York, Pa. Music Education Thomas W. Oliver Chambersburg, Pa. English 'Cnr Francis P. Padula Kulpmont, Pa Business Administration Holly E. Parker Somers Point, Nl English David W. Purdie Roseland, Nl Business Administration 5 lanet L. Putnam Kevin W. Pyle Allison C. Raab Scotia, NY Orchard Park, NY Glen Rock, Nl English Psychology Psychology ol' 4 Lzz.:1:- rg ,g:...g ,..... u 1 J I . . Donald L, Raymar David I.. Rebufk I.-'il'lCE A. Reihl Somerville, Nj Springfield, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Pglirieal Science Political Science Economics 'R Q--r Ann E, Rgberlg lacob S. Roberts, lr. R. Marshall Rock, lll Kinggtgn, NY Philadelphia, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. French Biology Psychology 'ig ,. . .ff V,-:: Vi Q I 'glib r a. john C, Rossi Stephen D. Round Denise R. Rue Plainfield, Nj Lynnfield, MA Springfield, Pa. Business Administration ChGmiSlfY Biology 'TSN-gy if Timothy A. Raezer Lancaster, Pa. History David W. Restrepo Swarthmore, Pa. Economics Ve? Lisa N. Rohrbach North Wales, Pa. Mathematics I-in .f , l l l 'CL7 4 ,' . f 5' 'U' fl fa' 'V 's Nw.. :lib-v,: ...A .villa at , A? 'J-wg, A Deborah G. Rutter Burnt Hills, NY English William I. Rafferty Abington, Pa. Business Administration David S. Rikkola Owassa, OK Business Administration Dean M. Rohrbaugh York, Pa. Business Administration qg-il' Patricia A. Sale W. Hartford, Ct Sociology 84 Anthropology 237 David I. Santore Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Stevn M. Schmidt Newtown Square, Pa. Susan A. Schaefer Fleetwood, Pa. Music Education David L. Scnock Pine Grove, Pa. Business Administration Chemistry Kristin E. Schricker Robert 1. Schroeder Stony Brook, NY New Hyde Park, NY Psychology in the Theatre Physics 1 it-' . l l - , . MQ,- .sf .f'51' 1 1 Gary D. Shaw Glendale, AZ Psychology 238 3. v Suzanne Sheeran Drexel Hill, Pa. French 81 Art f-r--fff - fr- as l Q- 4? Ntiaff Y 'TN fi 1:1 if Q , A'-J if ? -,lg .H 1 fflkzliltlfci ,,,, .,,, 1 m '. 'I-'2'.fQ.igQL13g,, . A ,fzzlwi g':?5.i A... V 'Sf'1tf'i. Lloyd N. Schaeffer Donald H. Schiller Nicholas P. Schliapin Westminster, Md. Teaneck, Nl Washington, DC Business Administration History Music William H. Schneidewind, Ill Atlant, Ga. Sociology 84 Anthropology Katherine M. Schopp Braintree, MA Sociology 81 Anthropology 5-'N l l l William F. Scudder Haddonfield, Nl Religion Biology Richard L Schweinsburg, lr. Sag Harbor, NY Ritchie A. Shidner Gregory F. Sheperd Westfield, Nl Pennsville, Nl Biology Business Administration lfalfvff Linda I. Schrader Philadelphia, Pa. English Q 'i li -.za le'Q . N' l L.. james G. Shannon Lititz, Pa. Religion, Sociology 84 Anthropology loseph P. Shovlin Harrisburg, Pa. Psychology :rvf ' - ' -- - ' --fe-sw - 4 1 11,4 - ' D ' -'f-Jin - -' ,fi Q L ' in A 5.1.2. - Liv A T 'ii 4 'iv' ., If 'll f'f I 1? 5 .whisk Helga M. Sitzler Mechanicsburg, Pa. Psychology 'Q-f'?'N D. lane Somerville Hewitt, Nl Psychology Edward I. Stecher West Nyack, NY Biology lane E. Sumemrton New Castle, DE Sociology 84 Anthropology l I 4 l A Barbara L W. Skillman Thomas D. Smart Baltimore, Md. Middletown, Nl English Psychology Peter D. Spatt Baldwin, NY Biology loo i lib YTZIP' Bonnie L Stephan Radnor, Pa. Spanish 81 French lames N. Sutton Bernville, Pa, Economics V 'll K .-.I William D. Speier, Ill Philadelphis, Pa, Business Administration rxvf.-Aq+--1----f -- i V11 William R. Stepenson Harwinton, Ct. Mathematics William B. Swann, lr. Wallingford, Pa. Psychology akin' V .. 'rg fa ' F 7-f A A Virginia M. Smith Louisville, KY. English Christopher B. Stagg Orangeburg, SC Religion 81 Psychology Peter A. Stevenson Willingboro, Nl Economics .fmt KR Laurie A. Theurer Harrisburg, Pa. English X . X C 7' Bradford B. Snyder Wrightsville, Pa. Philosophy 'iifai . Q !Yv.V . .r si Q ' A as l iicf X 1 X .4 ,jf 2g:.fg'gs 1. 1 ' .:f.' E'-iff.. -'iw' S- '. -1--'t.'...'.. at ..1z:-:emit 'r 1 ' 11 ..., .,f,,-Lg. - . Ernest C. Stauder Duisburg, W. Germany Religion 1 ' M 'C V, -'W in l ?-. ' 'TIF I joseph A. Suarez New York, NY Business Administration ,?,...-g-g- - .- . . '- I ',,Q-...5. . e-fliai Xt Helen W. Thomas Phoenix, Md. Histoiy 239 Kent L. Thomas Rockville, Md. Political Science Q5-'D J 1 Wendy L. Thomas Cheshire, Ct. Psychology '?'T. '!x' ky i!'f'y-N Bruce B. Traggorth Donna S. Tremble Paramus, Nl Westwood, Nl Political Science Mathematics Robert E. Vary Odessa, NY History Carolyne M. Weil Lavalette, Nl Psychology 240 ?w:'?'f f:-T' 'L 'T ,yu -qs, .. i J -.-'i i' - , f . i --'QAM Edward C. Vonderschmidt Somerville, Nl Psychology David V. Weise Bethesda, Md. Biology 9' all . 152 'N ,ft-D 'r' Pamela S. Thompson Robert B. Tinker Christine E. Tougas Piscataway, Nl Chatham, Nl Warwick, NY Biology Mathematics Biology KN - i 'AY 't Allan R. Turadian Barbara H. Turner Timonium, Md. Glen Rock, NI Psychology Psychology il Lise G. Van Order Singapore Art 84 French A . 1-,Q x. Bruce E, Waltgn George E. Watkins lean M. Webber Wallingford' Pa' West Chester, Pa. Oxon Hill, Md. Buginegg Administration Business Administration History L. Robert Weller Interlaken, Nj Biology Barbara I. White Mount Airy, Md. Psychology Michael E. Wicks Westminster, Md. Business Administration -9. L' . Christine L. Wightman Christopher R. Wilkinson Allen P. Williams Bath, NY Falmouth MA Denville, Nl English Sociology 84 Anthropology Psychology 3- Robin S. Wintz Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Michael S. Wilson Bel Air Md. History if K l All George H. Woerner, lr. Folsom, Pa. Political Science l fi Michael M. Wyka Douglas B. Yingling lohn W. Yocum Wallington, Nl Clearfield, Pa Reading, Pa. Business Administration Biology Health 84 Physical Education Andrew N. Yurick Daniel G, Zabel Woodbury, Nl Bristol, Ct. Political Science Political Science ff Theresa l. Zimmerman Wilmington, DE Health 8. Physical Education Daniel F. Williams Cincinnati, OH History james A. Wohlsen Lancaster, Pa. History 8: Political Science -E4 HQ-1 Christine C. Yost Baltimore, Md. Sociology 81 Anthropology Nancy Z. Zimmerman Amityville, NY History Cathy A. Wilson Malvern, Pa. Psychology 84 Business Administration ff! Richard L Wright Centerport, NY Sociology Michael Young Sparta, Nl Biology fi William L. Zoller Pittsburgh, Pa. History 241 ' Y' uk. .' !. AS F 75 .5 1mff'1rvi i - H 'lla'-1, fi!-1. 1 T1 ,f 'J v1.f:m..- , ,J . - - : 1.5.-+ V 'f ,ze Iijf- A '- f rp if ' ' I -1- 1. . fi 5 . ' . 2 ' :P elf' 1 '. . ' :rx . J f- .A , ' ,e . , ...nr ., Peter I. Adelmann ludith E. Ballis Douglas B. Beck . ' I' Lf- ,. , wg ,I-,255 - . - 'f 6.1.11 'La-we ' 1.121 5 Q' W B- FI w- f , . . Q 7 I . , H ...Ei - . -:W 11. '.. Vu! Bruce K. Beyer 1. veffaqg .1-. Tvjf ' '4nP'v,f5,'Av Q mir ff' 1 Zy- mf' wif- li? - B S we . 'ff ---- -. 'A ,I Q if .fi 1 ' Tb. B ' wil, . 52 . . .QI Mark T. Boastfield 242 Bret H. Altemose Robert C. Baker - ' . Stephen R. Beer 'c - -3.1 ' ' I5 'J r uw: 1: -Lg.. 4-fl cg'-1 rr-f lla' ' JA '. 1' A l ' . . rf .li B 'W L loseph A. Biernat Patty Booth y . w ii!! l0n P. Arcomano Kristin L. Asplundh Nanci' l- AUS'-'5fYn Miflhael G. Ayers Cynthia 1. Bailey W Warren R. Baker Sharon A. Barbano 4 Lai ,:r' , 3 I k ..-A u 'V 4' ' 1:-, Q' B 1 Glenn C, Bghr Mark A. Bergdale M , ,' . I . A ly A'r22':iN V Tiiiftr ,, ypflll' , .ffl f EX' K. Adlai Binger William M. Black IM ' l . 1- I ,Aff . 1 I , 'f 1 QM Marsha l. Border loan L. Bossmann loel H. Baron PE' .4513 All lohn D. Beriont Frank F, Barr Norman R. Baumgardner l l Q an ng Philip E. Berrstein Claude Beudert ir'-' -'-. f 4. 1 ' 'Q 1 A j'T.T2lQi32gEI' z ' 1-1' Y ' ' -I -N ' L .lift --'a T 'S ' 1 ffl xxx ,F 1 4 . jf, 19'-V, H N ' A 'in D A lil -ea Thomas R. Blankenbiller Stanley W. Blazeiewski Beverly R. Blood 5104 ' w' 'v , N I X fl AA I -sf. .1 D. Bruce Bowie , V y ,Y L David R. Brennan lames R. Brown Stephen D. Brown Harry S. Bush I. leffrey Clark l William I. Crim Mitchell S. Davis -f ', 4' W. Bradley Dickler I . 'R : :4 if QI I A .lil K if Q f sal --. lames P. Bucher Frank M. Caine Herbert I. Clinton ., in - . 1 my 11,11 1 P' diff ' TT. 1 y ' W :EZ Chuck 1. Cross Barry D. Dean ...I A ', N l Carol A. Dickol K. . ,. . . 'GJ , Qu ' I-. it if 'I . il , J' V' l P N t . A r , e gig 'E lane R. Buckingham Lucy Campbell . .- - ,.-.tif Ellen I. Collins '-'-. .U fl at .L V .. . Y A I 'T ix, .13 , i y.,, ' j .. .. i Connie M. Cumming il' .Z N 1 . H V PH, 'vs-I ,A L w s K '- wifi Vickie L. Decker IE-Ji' Robert F. Bullard Steve Buly Scott D. Burge ' ' 71 - . .e V 9-If'TfL'1'.:' . ',.-:A ' angslgv V 1 I, ' ,I f:fv:V.-ly' V Q14 A az- 41. v' R bl . 5- ' y -1. ' , A - V Q H-1-qtvr, 51 , -. E' -1 L , ' ' -y. -V . A . .f - 'i' . a. R L.. 5' ' I, an -Q-Hy - . . , - A1 My .7 .il 1 V . l 6- f ' ' Kathleen A. Carey lwalter M. Caskey Nikki Cheeseman Dennis C. Connolly iff? I - . , iff- ,ff ' - ' ' , , 'y . ' 1' .- I, N ,. , VV., .,' Donna E. Curson L13 I , K xl P+-.fl ill ' X Michael K. Deenihan . i , I. lx . . 'Y' :iii .1111 lohn R. Cook V gg. , vii' i, 'l S i' lane A. Coppolo ,Q -,T Fji'-i- E w ' . X ' ' A V ij. if 41' . . 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I 1 it I ' fat 3 ' ' Yvf, F, , . - ., j.Q?,.,1,, D. ii Robert E. Dutton VY' , ' . f'f '1 .l., 'ss , x F ., '7- ' . fig 1' I .-7.5 . . . 1- Paula F. Emery 243 A .J 1 Robert K. Essl 1, s 1 Q-ff' Eric G. Feldmann Grant C. Forsythe 'A . ,sf -fi i I if , I f Y 1? 4 ' A Lx lied T7 a l T' :lj Kathleen A. Good 1 Steven N. Grieco Brian R. Hasbrouck Kathryn A. Herrigel 244 'fu- . ' H ' -v - 1 4 ,1 David C. Evans V 1 i Robert I. Ferrara Kenneth L. Galterio Douglas H. Gordon loseph N. Grobarz Gary R. Hatton leffrey l. Hess lames W. Evans n .4 I -QI . .' l ' ' . 1, ' .3 LuAnne 1. Fetterman ry if inf ul FSS . R y .L ff ' Stephen C. Geiger ' J f Bruce D. Gottschall ,Es fn - nl r in Y l 2 '. Nfl , jiri N ,VI . ! l William l. Groves . w.,,Qb ' .zflipy ! w..-- . Kenneth S. Fackler David I. Fickel Paul I. Gibbons Robert M. Green Kathleen A. Haas , 'im' 'T 7 , -42 I A rr' -L ' sm l Lx Susan L. Heiges Sondra L. Hendershot rifflxii-fr ' ' . 1. rv M, -1--at 'V v.., v . : , 523, ' ' fl . , 1. I Y .xl u Ti ' ' 5 .4 I William D. Himmelreich Robert M. Hines Patrick G. Fairchild Dennis L. Fisher Brian R. Gish 1' ' r- I J . 11 W W: if ' 1' Gary l. Greene X' . f L-.,,,,' ' l fl- 311 .- Richard H. Hall Michael A. Henry lames Hitchens Charles I. Fausold ludith A. Fisher A Til . I Vf A if ' ii, Dean R. Glicksman alll My AV , ei' A v eg' 'Q 11' ' ' ' rl' F i 1 . l Karen E. Greif Charles K. Hardin lames H. Herb lohn B. Hitchings 45.5 in lil f R 'Fil v x it I A - William S. Fedoryshyn I . If' - -' U11 . 1 Ups. iz Ha, .nel W ig .'LQ1Q Nancy L. Fister William C. Godley David R. Gridley Cathy L Harvey f 'WT F J' Tf1 I4 , I F if if R Bruce Hermann if ff ' 7 14 1 -fr.. ' 1 K i Helen l. Hohman Peter Holloran is . '1+'r,yJ-2 V-Mix. HWT llief v ' fig - n f: . ,lg V.. Holly C. Hurlburt Robert W. james Richard Horowitz Earl T. Hurrey 2 Q 5 . if i. l. k'P VH , Carolyn E. jefferson 177 V' ' N -if l Illl W .M r f . ' . .55 I1 .,, , . H , 7 ' 2 Q: : :'. ' - - .J Kathy M- l0ne5 Marnie C. jones -' Y ip Q, rf -Tx 11,1 lv . .. L y n R5 'I f lx V I David F. Kamsler jane L. Kirker l Randy B. Kozel john K. Keenoy Robert W. Knadler john H. Kraegel Barbara E. Horsey all . I William R. Huss Herbert W. lensen David B. jost janet S. Keyser . IA I ,Lb . 's' - - 'Y I' W. , xiyjfl . u W ' -' :ga Todd T. Knapp Andrea D. Kraft ,i ,-f W I M 7. yy . , J. Michael j. Houle -x Sandra R. Hyatte Max R. jentsch David W. jourdan Gwendolyn S. King john E. Koehler I Robert R. Kreitz jeffrey j. Howell Dorothy A. Hoyler '-i l J ,i 4 r l X 1 s 2, .-1 .I Leslie R. Hummel V . 4-.ffza ji J ,.,l 1- f- 1 955' 'T BU, - if -Y. ' V: lg: l , 'L .I Robert E. Isaacson William G. Ivie l' :gt :Ri .14 - 'J Aaffdflw ini K-'T A- 1' 1 1 ' '5 IJ lc' I , I V- 'i n+-V ' , , i X . ' 'J ' u in 7 ' v L X Arthur S. johnson Gary E. johnson f- , i lf -' 7 ' ' . L. ju A '15 '-I La-5 y .. Carolyn G. jacke ' ' .Tiny if SFF ' rgsiil 9 -:. I.:f'iQtL' 'I x j. Randall johnson U, l f -fifisfoi y' . FTRTWTTTRB ' Mig I -fl - N ye 3 , l 1 fa., as j jjli 3 4 1 1 '-,f . U . ' . ' La T L YT' ' , s 1 R -ffl - N-A-' s .. ,Q Nancy S. jess Robert j. Kaiser jean L. Kaminski T 'mia L55 ,Q-Q , A iw' f gf ' zjsf r' -.51 -,i qfi' ' -'JI w IT: fit.. L . 1 . .s ' 5. 5- , aj y FW . xl G N J: ' . , . , . j . . A . ' 5 Vp at 'W H , Susan P. King Thomas C. King David R. Kirk f:-.7f. . -r rg... rfqf li Robert W. Koethe Lynne A. Koppenhaver Gene S. Kotz '4 i'f 'f ' ' fa 22. ' , . A k.,.5,..: -. V 1, H ' , V ,,.e.ey' 9 1. B A H fa f3,-- 'Jr ,, B iw K A 5 . 'R it A i fa . E we X ' 1 ,,,.,L . ., . . 1:-2' A. n Q .J ' M 1 5 ,glyd i Y V5 6- F 55233 -, A f . Charles L. Krula Celia j. Kuhlmann David j. Kunar 245 1:9 iifufk W iii , .1 rye:-i Elf x A H ff ww. 'wiiri' 'iii :F 'i '. , .Q A 5. V ?f1f.fP. wk X '21 P Peter D. Kuritz L g lohn T. 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Valiant - 1 ' 17' ,ia N Scott E. Warner ' i' ' ll ' ki. az.- 1 fl V X Iohn A. Shrom Hwy? . if C Oliver L. E. Soden 1 R' 5. D. Scott St. Clair 6 nc- ' , L Loren H. Sweet A l . Carleen Tortello -i -Tv W-: E . D. 5,3 7. .fl .-.fi L loan L. Vanasdalan if S- . T? ' ' Tricia M. Weaver l 1' i g--v J loan C. Sibigtroth l .aff i A P5 Robert G. Sorger . 1 . 'iv Kenneth W. Steere flii-ff' I . V35 I '. vlwnx . gi' , X X 1 , ,A ' i-'ifyi 141, Anne L. Terry . 1 T' iz Lorraine E. Traverso David W. VanHise ,Ak -na. Q 'Ib .,f f Kal i nv, I 1 f X l J 2' s if N 1, . ,. L gy , . I vi. . 1, if 1 Erna D. Singhofen .3 gy.. Qi -. X Y I . x v. L X David C. Stahl H. Craig Stem , . ,, 1 '. ,rv 1-- i if 5 ' - v if E Timothy D. Textor 1. , ,,. Maurice F. Tyson l 4? V fr 1 ' i i 1 N 4 Gwili S. Vey fl . ,fwwflg ,V , fl A To fy ,e.- , . A V . Richard W. Slemmer -N , 'JIS . ..'.':' at xx -Tq 1 l ' w t-' Peter K. St. Angelo David F. Stevenson Debra L. Thissell Stephen I. Uhland William A. Vogel -'-'P . Q b rs-T A -' ' '. ifgbfil 591 g 5 i 5... 1, li 1 W i 2. vo- I A 1,1 I V' 1. 4, i iz, A Gary D. Smethers Fr'-' 4 au t ,, +1 Q. , . 4 V sf in V 5 . .. wg viii. l . aaa: 3 lames A. Stapleton David B. Stratton Daniel A. Thompson x T i gi .i ' . 491. Robert A. Ullstrom Cheryl A. Walker Susan M, Webster loan M, weinheimer Richard M. Wentworth l0yCe E. Wessel Richard S. West William A. Wiseman Barry I. Wetherbee Edward S. Yalisove David B. Whisonant i ' ju 1, . 'L r W A A Thomas H. Yingling ,U u , .Q 1 . - , . fl ' fL- X f T iff- ' '11 W Er ' ri H 7 X lx V ' ? 2 V. 1 ' i SP A U L ff? W' ' x 1 William M. White Charles G. Williams .-:na n f f mga Y:--.iz UV5 , A 1 Ur.: lr . -1, 'I', ., , --if 1-, -:, ,,.-, yu ' ,, ., -, :' ll 'fl' V ' f f 1 9 HF!! if , as s W Q W' X 1 'I' A, lx Robert H. Williams lohn D. Wink M, ,H 249 X' 'R l will l , - l K rf 5. 1: 'rf ' llg- ' as ,v gl, U Wendy j. Adams Leslie E. Addis George A. Albany EL A- f f FE. W' A . li. ai: if, i y .A k ll joseph K. Anderson N fl fi , dl , ni-mf -a i - ,g. Bruce H. Banker iz? 'V t ': fifffy . T .!J .F Q-. l 5 F A A Robert L Arsenault lj . V. Af' jeffrey C. Bartlett L- 'ff- jeff A. Ashbrook W. l . - l .J -L 'V Patricia A. Bartlow 4 'TI' . if William 1. Albright . 'l i s . 1 f , . I Y? Claudia j. Auer ff. . Q V fc.- ' A JC., rA'sS.,h! ei' f. dill Robert E .Bassler C ASS 76 . fl j V , j.-1 . A y .A David W. Aldridge jean D. Alexander f f ' l JA-.x 1 . . I v--- V' y . . ' 'E ill Anne C. Bailey Edward W. Battisfore Susan E. Bailey Laurie A. Baty ., y 1, 5. ,S l i iTL..q.. f , , I ' B ' 33 fn . - f -Q . Q, 3' , R A 'N . .V A i N Bruce Bayne Douglas G. Beaver Thomas D. Beaver Duncan R. Becker Steven E, Belinski john A. Bergandino . A 'I r lc t V A Kevin C- Best Cynthia L. Beynon john M. Bidez jeffrey L Bills jeffrey D. Bivans Robert C. Blomberg 250 I-f:cE'i mM Tv: Kg ' 1:5 VL y 13 y . 7, 'Q f '4, 1. 1 3--el Carl E. Alexis A. 11- T' Qyr. -- I I - up 3 Fl' V l fy, W gh Kurt R. Bair Timothy L. Baum David A. Bernstein Kathy A. Bloomfield Caroline L. Bly HH-fi+-ff. ri-i! - I I .g..r'. , 4x ' -- ' vii w 1 , V j ' V ' ' eau 1 . .N 1 .... ,Q .- L s. L : A- ' J! leffrey W. Brader B F2 I 212- if -I It 4 in X . V we -. .iw , 'I ' A ' l Franklin E .Brown Vincent 1. Buchinsky B. Scott Burner M f , Fifi 5 lames A. Carleton Peter K. Chapman 1' l ' '-3,2 X n 1 I 52.1. ' N' s , .2 Dorrece L. Bond james C. Braselman Reed A. Brown David M. Buckingham -v-if , 4 Sue C. Bonenfant Myra T. Boneta '11 .. .vfuiff-1f1f.W 6' L'1 'E' li Damon Braughler Thomas L. Brenneman 3 I f e. ,, , 'Vg as :ig 1 i , V .V K , Wffj' ' . . J, Sherry L Borden A - ,.., 1 Robert L Brockway l l 'l Vif?T f ,. T f , X -1 K if t .J , eg 1 P M I 4 V Lx! . J. Roxanne L. Brown Stephen L Brubaker . - tif , V G. . .1 Nancy D. Bruun I 4 til' 1 sv' , 155.1 4 4. N ,B vr 2 'f ,I 'aff , . A I fl L Robert S. Buddenbohn Michael C, Burke ' 67 ' ft ifrf z ' f ' .JJ if -Q45 ,HMM glljlle. J U., 4.-A S' . -Q. r -I ' ,A rg fbi! 'W ft ' 5 .Qi ,. 44- F v , i f ,A. 1 5 V R . ,E-, '. ., , -A .. 1 .. L f-, 1 . N --I ' . 'S- V W . J , T' w 1 4' ' lohn W. Burkhart , 'fx J A H ll . f. f X ff: 'IW' Tu. -, 4 1 ' I. Craig Burnett Doreen E. Burns Susan M. Butcher TW' , ,., David B. Carr Sue L. Carrington Kevin I. Carson .1 Leslie A. Cameron Eff. ' '-1 Y. ' .gs Ig WM -, , gel ? . wa .I .- ! 1 EGR' 1t. 1 ' x 4 Margy T. Cassard . 'V-FLW' . . Q, T T 1. if' , L 'S' - I ' ' K Robert W. Boyd it ','.-MTV , Lau, f., .- 4 'ner -L-'QQ if H '-.1- B Brian W. Brokate T1 ly' ': -if '4 Lg, 4 K ft' , E' Bruce D. Bucher H Y 5.-w.Ti--f, -H .z . I it Y if N-A x .v ,I . W fl in P ' Q., 4,...'m FF' it wg- -ex 55? jx .elf I .ui 1 zur. ,: , ' -' Q, . h iss- fn. 'fs 1 Lois E. Burkins ' .,. A '33 1 1 h fj lonathan E. Canis i i ' EF f '31 C 1. 4 Carol A. Castellano T1 1 'VFW -A 1 f . N' 'ii ' ' ' ' cf' B ' i.if'ei-wif '44 21 1- .Ay L ,ff 51:4 .g .4 ' ' ' V ,l it xi k 'V t 1 as ,f - . f f 'F ' T - A if . 3. 1 . .45 , A B. Melissa M. Chase Lydia E. Cipriani Douglas A. Collison Rebecca S. Colocousis Barry F. Coofer - , ef-W5 J ' I P 'elf ' 4' ' A. 'wg .. 4 .T X , . T' 1 lames F. Boynton Y Lg.: I lkurvg 'iw 41, x. Carol L. Brown W ' - xl-v A 'ia i -eil fhl'2'jfffQQ ' Robert W. Bucher .,' i ,J ,i 4 1.- 1-V. l Preston L. Burlew Glenn T. Carberry 1 , fi , y Q jf?-31 . 1 . J :.:' ' N gy..- - Lg:1:5I.1.'. V' I-.-'FFEEI' I -.r:1::4-2. If joseph Centanni ,Mr 1, -V---fff.,,.I 4 ef. Thomas E Coolidge 251 .WI .ff-' 1 G . , ' 1 Garey S. Cooper Genie E. Cooper +Q':-'- Deborah A. Dahlberg Susie L. Daly rr Q1 5' 1 Lilj1 1? Vg f , Sw -f 1 A If . F, 'fu ff 11-35 11? . . Diane S. Dehnenkamp Dennis M, Demet,-is fa , 9.1 1 TZ? ' 1- L Philip I. Dolson 11 1... 1 3 4 'Q 1 f Patricia A. Driver . s , . 1 ' L.. I, we 'I N - 11 1 3 5 ' A 1 fN1 1 1 J D. Kent Erb fig -si 1Aj1.f-1' 1 -Q Vs 1' 11 Anna M. Farrar 252 .1451 Mark A. Dombrowski Miles D. Dunn 1 - . -A iii Carol S. Erickson S , Q it 413122 1:1 A, .' 1 . 11 in . . Lorraine L. Farrington '1 - C. 4- s. 1 'I 1 sL..1 1 -N if . . Larry H. Coppock fixf R jeffrey M. Davis Mark j. Derengowski Q 1 T1 1 . I-L Mark L. Domincovich . -siff '51- Glenn D. Earley fhr' Q7 'gd William N. Esborn 1 1 1 , ' - nw 1 -1 xv.. YJ, janice Favre . ' .L 915.1 1 11? P if - 11 '21 ' F1 7 A A ' ' 1 ., '- ' 2-11. K 1 1 f ., -. . e 11 1 - gy, ' 3 ' - 1 V 1.1 1 , . J : . i - 1 ix - V 11 f'xfX 1 it 1' Lwt' '11 I ' 1 ff? X - X-.rf 1 Lk A k- 5- 4 had - 1 '-. ' Y P U 1 1 A - I ' '1. QE.--,C11 'c - - .-.1 Y ,NL Barbara L Cornwell Kathleen A. Cox Robert E. Crawford james A. Cusato 'rv A A 1 1 rf 1 Il J j 1' HJ 11 1 an 1 1 CI- 1 1 john S. Day Stevan j. Devaux Jog. ' -k, ,X .f Alice Domm .1 Patricia A. Eaton ff . 1 1' N 1' ' in :C -' 113 1 Liz C. Eure Susan j. Fee 6? . 4- Donald j. Deakin 1 t '-s. 1 vv- C Sw- 457 1 Peter L. Dewald V'f -fir .1-ps I ix, AL L lay M. Donecker .1 1 1 'A I B 1 , -6- - 1 .I john F. Eddington JSE- x v. . sn' 11 :.1 1 ' 1 X .L 1 is-. Walter T. Everett 1' - 1 9- l. . 1 Barbara j. Fellbaum ' 1 , 1 It , K X ' ggi? 21 u - l janette DeBlock .,-V. W yi ,Q L1 Doug Dickel A A 1 1 F, 91 II ,.., A. ! M Leslie K. Doney Thomas D. Eisenhart :T f fr 7' nv' , ' 'ol 'fi ' Ili' james E. Falkenstein 'opt' -r 1 ,H H K. .1 -. '1 I L Robert A. Filenbaum ' 1 1 1 Wendy C. DeBold 1 1 1 is A Q N f, A' '. ' William B. Dippel Thomas H. Dooling Y' 14?-is 173' 111 1 fi j -1 Marcia L Emore james C. Fardelmann Stephen j. Fireoved .- -A-.71 f- -1 - -vi , Vp- . -.' 4 - 1, 1 W, Nl lx. I 'id ' or -ff, S 1 'I loan B. Fischer 4 1 -' -- ,ilk 'S W f .ig ' Cindy L. Gelay Carol S. Golden Tri ' .. 3-rf '-'Q U' . - x-.www l,-,l- l . ,N L - 1 Nr! ' P- L X xl ' Kevin I. Greener Mark P. Hanson Alwin C. Heller Karen A. Hewitt l l '-S . 7.4 K f Nancy L. Fisher i- 1- f-rf'-f , 1 I. A, -1 ll , v' ,. , , 5! .sv .U-v l .-. L i, 'C' 1 'fl Shane M. Gerber L : A E: XXL lohn H. Goll l l KSN - 'Q ll E. Elizabeth Gross - F , H J.: 41 , ' all ' f ' H' bp.. as , ' W - ' .1 JL 1m ,.r I - 'i 1, . .I 1 , I All 1 I A' 'Q . Q ' 1- , '- Sally A. Hardesty no ef ' vue- L 1 1 W- 1-I I'll C-is If Geoffrey N. Hendricks Nancy L Hildebrand A ,im v N.. ,ly If .JU li' Ly: f ,Z Y .v Scott A. Fisher 1 -Ls. U 1: Z Ji. u, .1 Qs E .. 5 ff X' ','4 lk1.L ix Timothy I. Gesner ,. J -vp L45- R .ah Alan E. Gombosi . gs: if . Robert L. Groves Mary A. Harris Donald B. Henry Scott T. Hill ETF' 11. fill . ' st ,H . ' 'H 1 -:fa 1 J Ilene S. Freeman F. l R 4 . . Margery A. Gilbert my.. l V .af S. W ., 4 . 1 1 7 -.xi ' v-9 Edward 0. Gotwals ff . ,SI Q 1 V y..- Glen E. Gulick x Y '- I' Betsy L. Harrison 1 1251? Caroline A. Herbert james S. Hinman Daniel 1. Gans Robert D. Gills W, l l wil l I ' ix in ll . lda M. Grabowski - as . 'x lon R. Gundling As ., my S 1 If L X n J, - - Ke 3 K J, ,. lohn F. Hartzel Peter N. Herring Robert I. Ganter wx ! .fxxz Robert 1. Giner Allan M. Gray Mike G. Haas A N . 1 ,JETS 1'llz'5: l I 1 veil A , ,L ,H -a ' , .xllfqh 'N 4 ' - V. c l ll Wayne W. Hasenbalg Vita- ' -- fi' -V in' '.v ,!' Y ., X ,. , w -. :L ' L 57 ar.. qs ng n . l R -as l Q'-2 Ll Lynn A. Garthwaite L V Y . , A W. Michael Goho as et, is . Steven R. Graybill 1-5 William V. Hale -l'- '-' -,r-1 W V , . 3-V' '1' ' 1 ' . F., .IJ.. . ,w .'f. ' 'l 5:5 T al Raymond B. Hayes - . il? xl ai ,AL- . 'TIT' ., gi- , loDee Hetzer Richard C. Hetrick I' 'lu ,L iff iw - . .:. rm I 'N xi Nh loseph B. Hippensteel Richard H. Hockensmith Patricia A. Hohman 253 . ' re' 'irfi if 4 iv' xr, 4-1.31-if LS. .g l f -EI? 1 A' ,wr 1:7 . gu ji W. Richard Hopper Q. 'I,-- 4' '-' .,,. I mf . . ' r'f'f., hP.1-Arpt, f .. . Mr A I 'f ' if A, ' 1 4 Q l Candy I. Huston 5' 4 J. ' 1 il, gl' . 5 Q ,H iw ' W W . 1 . l ,. Lynn C. lewell Calvin L. Kaiser Donald E. Keebler Gary D. Klein '51 Q -4 ff .7 H A ,.:5 I 1 J 5351 . .' I A H. EZ. f ' P' 'ii i QA A ' Michael j. Korba 254 ff' ' a gm J 2' H L B. jeanne Horner L A F it jane E. Hyland 1fQ.ff fjff?T Z:if -F F5524 Q LX T fi' V ,, er.. - . -'4 . 2 Y' I E. Thomas johnson ta J jane D. Kalomatis . N L n . I fe Lf:-.-,f an james G. Kellas , fl' Tm 4531- I' - '.'-fig-' rg. 'ew . 1 ' . 1 ff an .. , Y , ., v 'X K Q' YJ 1 A .- H 6 ' f 4 '2- Patricia A. Horton H- 11. e'1' 4 an Pl I.-3' ' in qu I 'Z-T77 ,luv ' ' L Robert R. lgnatuk . F f'ig g.2 I f-lj ' S fl ,. 1' if I ,p1, 'P Frances L johnson ,l um L- 1 ii fl Ng ' 'f ... XA Gary W. Karkuff , -t A121 C gf ,,-QA 'l Susan Kelly lf ,Q ' .4 Q L Priscilla M. Kloeber Michele A. Kmetz Keith A. Kretzmer Mary Ellen Krompasky ' -1 Lynn P. Hosley 3' . 2 3 A . 5 nf QI .fi ff: 'H lf? il fa . , F' ,,,, 1 . - - I y 'l Q ,, N. R. Stephen Ikeler -YQQ Q.. :ual 5 if W.. , ,.-. .. ., V 3+ 'hiv f.-' A ll L- Cynthia A. jones L .32 tx ' A w 'ull Q-1 Charles S. Hough . l . . Dianne B. jackson Ralph E. jones 'ffl' ff .F f5': :':'7'f3, 'T-1.iV'5- 1,11 4 ,, a, .lg 5 1. 1 159-' Q. ' AL . ' -.ftwfl if 4 I f - I 'T . V G - 1 -' ', V Eff -' ' If -gf. ui Q. - I s - -Q ' f H, -4 ' ' 14 ' :zu 2 1, Richard A. Kauffman jordan E. Kaufman t 4 X X, .N Irene T. Kenny lil 1 7-U ' K 543-rf. . pq, , . 2-. it Ang . janet M. Knauff jerry A. Krone ' Yyfji' Y, -ii. Q 4 4 . L . . New Y V - .j V 1 1 ' , ,rj l 'tml' 1 xr 1 tl , , ' l ' . , 11 3.5 Grace E. Kerr .74 ' A f. - All X L!! john C. Knob Gregg I. Hoynak V.-.xr x Q4 if Duncan R. james fag' E Thomas A. joyce il 'I 'oi ' l -S' , ' . L T' .- .: ii1i'?5:-'un 'XT-Pai ' Edward F. Keating ,. N47 . 'Fi A . ,-T-. is ' 9 N M i, , ,.....,-, if iff ...---v,.:,vg-, lf. , Marianne Kershner Robert A. Koch - Y. -j f -if ' 1 e. ' tiits ' i...' at Q! .. Q- - I iff., ' I k. N TY ' VL ' A . 'x f-ve 1. Frederick W. Kruger Thomas M. Lang 9. l. '1.:, .Y 1:2 .- Lx VL V' . it If Y u 'x k Richard O. Hurt 4 0 i Srl I ' ' '.: .! .jjggfyg 1 '. .x LX-2, , Lf. james P. jaques Cathleen E. Kaericher l T'!'. l fin-' Robert C. Keating Harald S. Kingsland TZ. 'fm A . , . 45' ' TQ 'girl' 4. Kim S. Kohler X A Y .711 ' . 5 'fizk 2 L- . ' I L2 I . gl will wg Martha j. Lange Eric Lauf Michael R. Line Carol I. Long L Steven M. Mallis 157 i ...., . Stephen F. Marsh Thelma I. Megill lohn B. Minier 4 'K' , Gb- Katherine A. Lawder Allan I. Lee T' D R -J L f , V -Fill i ' . Q1 . V V Q X Patricia A. Little Daria LoPresti jeffrey C Mang lohn D. Locke Q, v I lanie P. Lucker .Tia so . lohn M. Manikowski 'I V I f 'fffl L V is 61 Bradley E. Marsteller Susan C. Matts lohn F. Meixel Ieffrey F. Meredith E' A 1 I -.- IVY, ,1 l 15 'Q IV I r l 't UV' '...1 . 1 fx l'l1. : K. lanet E. Lee A 2 rf 'L fiqii-, , , V fL.2'.-, ' 1 -W: - ' r .' V, A is. -ln . ji Y if? Z.. 3 Thomas C. Locke lames N. Luddy : :gui no 'a,- . 'x.-f' , x V V i ,. Mary Manning RT Colleen McCloskey --'Ljfuf 77' -. T if , f QYEE77 fa T I J ' 5 . X .am . A ii Richard K. Merker Ellen C. Leeds ' lill A. Lodgek 1 . 'R .nv 'S gefi William T. Lundahl Rufus T. Manning 1, ' -nfl ,N-sv T. K-1 l . s Al cg f 'f .QL Mark E. McGinnis l L. l L' F if N ,. 1' XX Y A .. 'J W- 24 -if-'QFC Doug W. Merrihew V .L iqjjlff, I V K. V V. V A V if L ' ' '. f Nfl A Ja, V x ' g K Roger C. Mitterling M. jamie Moffat William G. Monheimer jonathan 5, Mon,-oe all Dann C. Leibig , k ? , s. . ' 5 'v-2 . Ii , xi? N 6 . -:QQ ' Barbara A. Lomar :El 1 H -J - V '11 . . ,V X V l 3 . ludith E. MacAvoy 7777 511 3 Q! 1 Eff' - 'W fl ',i 'H I , M .4-f fu A .44 . . .- ' 7 N L Iohn S. Maples ,Var ,Qs ci l, William E. McGrath Ralph A. Michetti Philip I. Moore Charles H. Liebeknecht V1 I A .4 ll Kim C. Lokay J 1 u 1 Leonard F. Machesic . rg-J ... 'l . We QF? Carolyn E. Maranca f Mil . fl . V-1 . , . ! , Q V327 l 4,1 , r 'a 'Ls X lon A. McKechnie -M.AV:V .. A .I B QV V6 -ig V ily. ' .- ll Y? ,Q ' I 'E 'L 'N 1 Herbert D. Mills T5 N .5 'I an 'Shut . I f. V H , , V TQ, is-f, Rachel E. Moore 255 I , . Y I - an fx' A ., l f if I ' . av , . ff. A .AL - .'., , X , Ieffrey P. Moretzsohn Robert L. Morgan Lewis R. Morrow Ronald W. Mosebrook Harold F. Mowery Y - x ,x,l 1' 1 A V - 1:1 I, 3 Y as tgzlb J f f .ZW ' .7 . , ' V' fi . vv-fl - l ri 6 - ' I . ' A Deborah A. Myers Debra A. Myers Maria F. Naldo Debra A. Nardi Gregory W. Natello at ' C A , ,- N' ' V - I l -. I 1.51. as 'vsp I C F. 1 H l Mx Douglas I. Nelson I l l 7-' gp X A Timothy I. Orndorf Robert L. Parks A W f' I ' '5'f.'1?l 'Cf flisill ii --K-gg' I' ' ' . ,.,' Lg 1 J - , . j' ' W l ' . Is- Peter G. Pavlis T Cynthia Poole 256 Iulie A. Nilsestuen ly. 1 ra Ianice L Ottinger '12 ' A Iames W. Parlett 1 Rosemary I. Pawlak 1 A ' E . e C. HE xii I lane Prescott Mark M. Nobile L David I. Owen fl ll Kevin W. Parris ,Quia ' A. Pony N. Phinippi .:, Sv' , . ZW . 1- ,, I ,Naam A rf Wt Iames C. Purdy Ioanne M. Ockasi 'I 5 f A Q Q Lk 1 A ya. il Elaine I. Palm Michael I. Patterson Allen R. Pickett nfl 6 r x sa , I Ann H. 0'Dunne as g f -x APL Walter B. Palmer .mf- gf? Wendy S. Patterson Darby A. Pieper 5 I -.L , J' 'W' Nl- ' ' N , f , .4-. Sharon A. Muscalus Katie A. Nearpass K . :G l y 3' H A Q, I LuAnne P. Origer V W ' . b FJ 4. It 'cf' 1? Percy S. Pan Thomas K. Patton . w l 6' S. I Carol H. Pilling Scott K. Musselman joseph G. Neidinger Lisa Orlando Anthony D. Pantaleoni A ij? , '.., 4 E Charles N. Paul Ieff K. Poet I 1 ,N N . tw - . 'J' 11 .1 lk' 'Il . ' if J' 1 B. Lynn Purnell Marlin I. Quick Carolyn Reaves-Bey Douglas M. Reda ' ,, wi l L: N U f Q 1 - N' Ll 1' ' ' ,ff A' E z ' Melinda S. Reese 'D' ' DYTTI 6 . Debbie M. Rising l Craig A. Ryno lohn I. Scibilia f,g.1g1m.n,1 ., -,.- ' W,r ,,?.v 1,.f.3,,:' , . 1f,u:a.' 4 . 1 l ' 'V' S 1 , v ,.- 1 .,, ,il , .' ' M 1. ,.. ' WA' ' l A Lynne L Sherman Linda M. Sowter L nl in C loyce H. Stepnlewski . Nl. l 33 :eg if QQ, X Nz- v- lan L Reichard Mark G. Rogers Thomas M. Santilli Y i ,r Robin D. Sedlar Gary E. Shovlin - nfl 5 .fu L., -I A th lon R. Stabler Steven A. Sternfeld 'ff-nv . .-ff-1, f--an .r Y. .13 , , .wifi H' 6' 'J tu . ,,, 1 W 4 ' L . 1,3 ,fy , f Randal C. Reinecker F?,.,,:.. - ' '- 553' 1 vi V141 6 I 1 -V, . 4. M. ,fi Pamela L. Roth john Santulli Paul G. Servo Greg M. Silverberg V l l 1 , ' 7' 1 . f '- . .l x ' ., i . , 1 ' W .f ' 1 Shelley C. Stack lohn S. Stidman Susan L Reith R. Paul Reynold lghn K, Rqlhermgl Vil'lCeflf B. Rudisill .T,..g:fg.1T - .K ..,. +1 v Y 1 A: I, Ili ' Q , ' '.,l' 1 L-V. ,rr J i fi? -fi, V lanice C. Scalza Scott R. Schaffer -Sf at A A L 3 ' qi , L K We 'ac' 4 .li . .fix Robert M. Shanklin Steven F. Shelly LuAnn Simone if . . A, N if rl' , r n gi Richard F. Stauss Allen E. Stiles Christopher B. Smith Debbie L. Stean Ronnie C. Stokes F ' 1,511 ' V5 IJ!! William G. Rhines Robert G. Rutt v fl P' um X xl LL Eric B. Schweizer Mary L Sherback Deborah L Smith Charles L. Stefanic lennifer A. Stone .-I , f , gr E1 F1-,T-122.314 , ., ' ! X 'l H Craig B. Rineman Anne L. Rutters Sally Schweppe David 0. Sheriff D. Noel Snyder Robert B. Stengel Peggy L. Stork 257 Gregg M. Strott B. Katharine Stroup Q ' ' W. J,jf-g-L., MQ: 1, 51.3 ' X lgtijrfyg W' '1' 1.2 if ' .Lv ff , ' 'KI Y. . ug f -. L l - 5 Y ,va gt Af ' i E. lanice Tomlin Katie Uldin Robert K. Vierick leffrey W. Warner Nancy A. White lames C. Wolf 258 lames W. Travis 54 ' :Al . , , . f v .,. . ' ' A Robert M. Valinoti Karen G. Vieser Anthony I. Wasilewski David B. Whitehead Mark D. Wolf H Margaret A. Strub lanice E. Trewett L :Ri Mile L i. .if vi:-2 -. li v 1 'F 1, N A Y Wi Leonard F. Suprise Patricia A. Trimmer Q1-..-a:f2U f1g: M .,,V i. ,I ,,.. . .,.. . .Y V f , l ,,--f. ... r- J V ' .al -. ., - .. - -2 Efllsfrhnt. George T. Vallone Scott C. VanArsdaIen 1 if -3 .. it pn' Vx. r 1 - F L R A Ir I 1 ,N ax ' t 4- 1 f 1 .qi .. . 1 ' '- f . ws. 1 s , 5. Dale S. Voltz W oward M. Weintraub A 2'.9ij 1lvvL-5t1,jvi':'- -' ' A 'ii + L , in l n gs. ' -. . . . , Qi - li K 'W :E 1. l -f. -,.-4' ' ,L Bruce W. Vosburg john A. Weiss Margie Whiteside Donald L. Whittaker ,Q 215132 li? 1 l Bonnie L. Wolfe Michael G. Wolfe Mattricia L. Taylor Allen K. Terhune Douglas C. Tifft . J :WPT ' P ' I 'tiafui Gif' NHT ,r f Q :,, L-,tp wt- lj A F Fri C A A lg. -.'. rl ' f if L g 1 . ,Q X' P15 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' Q1 x X 'i . N 1' V ' I K ' r. 1 - A ' L A ' L ' Thomas S. Trotter Ralph D. Tuomala Mark S. Uehling C, - ie 57325 EI' 5: iff '- T 575. S 1 l Qfi'?'i?:f 1 1311 il Charles W. Vanasdalan Richard A. Vanderlin William P. VanOrder L. Larry D. Walker lulia A. Walsh fair?-j-Q5Q'?' ' f T' iliviffyl 12:55 f f'. Gregg I. Weitzenkorn Brian K- Weller David C. Whittle lohn T. Whittle Karen D, wood Rosemary A. Wood I. john A. Wareham .1 11: X4 Cf N A 5 . . .. fi' t , i 4 . ' 1 l Eric C. Wendel lan A. Winte Stephen Woodside - A. fl J 1: . .W 'e r 'K J is ,dh Charles C. Wooley , . 55. 1 1103 - w wr- 1 x., William I. Yohe Mark E. Workinger Gary I. Zangerle ffrw ki ii ,zz 5 - Sharon M. Workman lohn A. Wright Denise Yannetti Stephen B. Yeo Stacey H. Yeoman 259 Susan L Abercrombie David P. Alldian Dave L. Ashworth ... .Jil .fgf-pr :BYTE ,V , -vile ' f' '17-, i A 'A rv 3. Richard D. Banta if S L - ' Vi:-. .Q w Donna K. Berner 260 v li H 14 will- Q ' T, 11 v..-1 ,L V, Q U gi .rw A23 .- F: Leslie A. Acerra Susan E. Allen ? ' f f. ' X Ii ' - ' D 1 . 2 'gf -, I I ' G, 4 , V john L Askew l'l Paul C. Bardwell V, 11, , if K ' if Ann L Berringer Andree M. Adams an . ffm il- ' '1 ,fb r' V ai , . . 1 1 f 1 I . .5 , V .K Gina R. Amatucci lill M. Askey Kim A. Barley W Carol A. Bertolet ludith A. Adams George C. Ambros 5. ltifnifff . LL ,. 1 l I A A Andi G. Auld 7635! xii gg ? . -Q .3- Bruce Y. Bassett f B f . gd 3 X Paul R. Bibeau CLASS OF 77 Karen B. Addison jackson L. Anderson Scott L. Averill Stephen R. Beatty Cynthia L Bitely Melanie A. Albert - -gp . R I 1 I . i . 1 , . . ' T.: EJ layne Y. Anderson lames R. Baker Clifton T. Beck Stephen I. Bixler T :I 'r'v,! .' 4 . N , . ff, :J,ffz1'r'-'T 4 ii. 31-Q A F 1 x ua pu 1 W T. -L. I I . 7 i lames R. Aleo Bradford R. Arter Terrance L. Baker William S. Belinski sl. I.. -,, , Betty I. Blomely Ann M. Bowie Paula A. Campbell Robert C. Carty .gf ' I .rg Steven C. Clipman .5 1 if , janice L. Connell '-Tiff I 'wi 1 - 1' ii -:jx :V 4. V F- ri- Y ' w 1 Richard F. Cucco , I, ,TE - r A ff 3' ' , E3 joseph j. DeSante 1: KJ V ,nX james P. Brennan r' . .,. N.. 1 Beth A. Canfield . .'.f?'--f - A-J M'- 1 pi L ,, , L - V 'Ill' f , 1. L4 Y 1 .gr -p ' . Virginia R. Cates ,ff in ' M, ds, 1.1,,.A' 3. 'S fif- , . 1 ' ' 1 , ' 5 1 Cynthia L Cluss iq 6. Carol L. Conner . ul 3 .9 X. xx john C. Curtis -.f. W'-: .5.,-fn.. Q Gary V. Desousa . 4 'X Walter C. Brogan Patricia M. Bryan jeffrey C. Brvant ' 'gui qlydgll , '- -L' W' '7fy,f'f'! F: -'-1314 , - A , gt-JH .I I I E' ' - 'j in A-,av Barry Cantor Cathy L Cappel Genien Carlson ' -P A j i .,.,, -, ' in .Rf K Nga? . , x 'thx Philip C. Cheevers Daniel F. Cohen XT 'J' . 'L -W Richard E. Copeland Theodore G. Cieb Fff'T'?' f .i g ' ' 5 Z- .Q-y 1 'tl 1 A71 Craig M. Cole VG-7, I 1.fl'y :',' V A -: 6- , 1:-L A 4-17 ll Donna R. Cordell Richard W. Claar F: Walter F. Colgan , I Nm , A-lt. r.-on 7211 , ,I iv! . 1 I I , IA Steven C. Costomiris om A KX f- TT -,BV 1 , ' '55 . David Cmba Dave Dalessio William P. Damato 71 45' N 75 ff? it P W fa: y 3 i , w J if A gf W 1 ' , i ', 1' 4. ?v 'I 'I ' 6' gl . Q fr 1 P ,f Q 1 ' , C Kenn Devine Christopher j. DiCorpo Diane M. DiSapio Nancy L. Buckwalter Kenneth E. Carpenter Peter F. Clain ,A A9 1 W AW Penny Comp ' ig, ! i ' , . il and j, , . '-' , L, I l'f , F' ': Heather j. Craig Virginia L Davis '!TfJLT1?'1tiE5'i' ii , ,ay -,, 'L-gl.-.. - .rj .flag 9 Qian i X. 4 B- 1 'R .Q . ' fx '. . ll . N Patricia A. Donnelly Stephen R. Bull , 1,-. :V - V41 I 1 w 'J' 1 AV' , I l L ., w jennifer L. Carr -,l,:,' ee 5 ,,,,, l . p , i f '. Iii? .D A , 'lil Christy Clark Michael j. Conelly YI' Richard S. Cross Todd G. Deen 0113 4 . . ' 'I J .. Zh. Ti , ,,' . I , V ...h ' I ' xl ' V 1 7172 I lf- 2 v ,uf K rf A-V :- Elaine W. Downs 261 Edward T. Drury Brian S. Ellis Kenneth Foster Richard L Gennaro William A. Gooch lohn W. Hakewill Keith A. Hassler 262 Debra C. Dudley V' Elizabeth M. Emile David R. Francis Mark G. Gerelus lulie L Goos Bethany I. Haldeman Thomas R. Healey Robert N. Duelks , 4:fr.'fi W?i.T. . 'V W-111 Ti? - mln -:V 'Q M-.I-. ft 1 V ag. 3-1, llwsbgvf I - Y . . y, ,I y . M Q t . 31 ' Betsey Ermentrout Nancy Fuchella lane B. Gesell V. . Nd' fi '-KSU , l X Q JK hw ' l 'Tn f Bradford C. Gordon Leslie l. Hall 't Marc L. Held Tl?,1m ' '-7223479 A ' E-5?-f U F I .Q i f it TL K 'Z ' .1 Susan K. Dunton ' .. -QQQE l ' l eliifl 13 'n'lQ vi- Y , lohn R. Fafara Fi?-'W- ' ' '- 1 Karen A. Dworski Qtvnfi' R' 'M 1 '1 .Q-, .-9 VZ' ul li 555' ll H: V '1 'lt' u. I . ,U-1 A' 4 .V N I x lf V H. . X K H. Peter Feigley - -, .ng . mu, :rip . I Q'.7j:Q. ml rx 'lil iff Q, ., ill ' , '97 - flu I Thomas N. Gates Nancy L. Gibbs . ' 2 lf - nl .sg . 1 . ff .1 1 ' 1 Fred C. Graham Stephanie L Hall eil' -.,fi' L F Betsy Hely ff ,-- - ,MUN Il Wilton I. Gates CLI X ,, 'Q H . S. .- .5 IH l if l l : L-. Anita I. Giulietti f ,',A Z A ' A Paul P. Guss , as W -,-- '1-u:'f lliiifa ' 1 -ivy .: ' -7. . F .. ,I - . .Lf Us.' Steve Hamm Kathleen V. Hely . UML? ' l 1. T rj- l' 1 W . , '. X Q ' 1 ' ,J Karen L. Eaken . F. ,T - -A-X f . , W l -sr' l Stephen R. Flynn rp:-gr ws Isq?..sf'f1' A , A-.fi 1 jeffrey C. Gauer leffrey H. Glisson Walt E. Gutowski , -'- -. -- U 1 Ru v Kathy A. Hargreaves wfgff' ' e.,.' Mr im, A .V ij- -- ,. Amy L Edwards :-5.ff i- f lui. f: 2'--V 5? ll l , . loy K. Foehl 13.53.-1 ,:L,. I LQ-'73 gill ' L W ', fl F' lip ,ra I . lr. Il j 3 W 1 l 4 Ag ll A l Samuel W. Gayman lohn R. Gonos y vrnn 1 1 1, .1 W., raw 1. lime? 1 ,A f ,g 5 . -1 M ., f, '-fl ' V' 9 1- JI , . ' 'H 5 1- Q V il Q 5. Bruce R. Hager Thomas l. Harrison '-'WY' ' .frfxfff-:. U.-, C : 'if- Ilffw i like 1.. . iff ' B' fd AIG fi .. ,l - ' m , Cheryl I. Hendrickson Christopher N. Herko f' 1 -I , 4 iv Z I 'i 'f . I r , , . Lynne E. Herring izwff. fmlf- . ir.,a. L - .T A 4',.'.- - !w,:' .-'- 1 1'T'H W if Y xx :fil- . - , Lily.- ,X .. fn. V 1. :M .gy . I Lf , W a 1 '.- Shawn Hofford Susan R. Hug 12 I Katie Iackson Q .. K l ...Alissa Bruce K. Keim -.img-,.1S' ,, I Ji 1 i 'if if . is - - Xml.. H' -4 ,V I , .1 f x w 1. ' t ,Z I ' Christopher P. Knight Iay G. Lagomarsino Elizabeth I. Hershey .,.W'F,, ,. . ': f'-rj H my r A X Ky, 1. U lk l .J G 3 'by . i 'L fi Marilyn M. Hoover li if Kim A. Hughes T T173 s i, Richard B. Iohnson Michael S. Kennedy Daniel L. Koch Ieffrey D. lamb Timothy I. Hickey i -I Wendy L. Horning David W. Hunsecker Thomas B. Ioiner I M l I- ,.,: ,,,.,4,,,. .1:,p-' fi- '- .'.. i'l 1.11 v ' -EW! D- :L . 'i 55.2 . . iss .13 Bob Kerr Richard I. Koch gm- r' ' I-ab l1'?-D W i ' i - K 'feb xg ' .wr 7 - - Y I ' xi, - , , 'F' .rr I -. Q. 11 . 'fK': 'i it-.. 'L Frank C. Hilton L7'77F'?1veT'+'w ,-'Il . .- ' w.. ., ',.,..J sq.. , f , A, . W, . N J. f.. .,. ,l.4. ig s V '-,Qi 26532 ' 0 . - ' CA - ' ie-.' ,A ' , ,ig kg., .5 .9 kv-5-H' f ' . Q, ZT- ' T I . 4.5.1-.'.. 'Pl William I. Horstmann Colette E. Hunt 1 :u 1g4.a,raA.aN, ' si-1 'lf .. ' -,.L,,1. - .faq apt-f ik! WJ i . A lava' b U H M.. ' l 'aj - , . ff-Ti YA 'A . .gr glfxxgx' 1 rs' 'x i-N ff ' ,-zmiffifr-x.'.+sx.... - A ae. I. Scott Iones U ' +..s,33fQ2,l .1 E' ' .. . . V F . 1? Y . Martha L Keyes we-ff. 2 WF? L :gg ' - .4 iii - g Ll' KE' if 1 '51 A . ' 415. Amy L Kormanski .1 nf' ' L'F'2'.iffff: , i': - ywiii-.Q3'I? lg, 'gig' g 'L -'Gui' ri Gi. N -sf . ' 4 R. , 1 ' rm' Fx' - , 'V ' img.: , , ,Lf 1 N I :4 3 .4 .QQ . 2' A :21 -I .. ,, I F 'f:1.I, A Q Ioanne Hines Marcia A. Horting 'Elf ' YES: ' 'af' 4 , , ' 4 cf QW.-.vi :, 'lg 1 A HSP:-v..,, ,' .-4. P , A ,Y l f 5 Ti y , 1 5 Mark B. Hutchinson , ,-asfiiz, ' ' L- 1 Qi ' if ff, ' 'J uv, f - Ti . :1 'Ci' V1 ' -f :IB il gf ' A' L' I :Q 1 ' 3 ' Sandra L. Iones Qf9 'Lfff' 'Lf ,I-sig-.A-2 1 31. Q glad, 13' . 1 -leaf' :Lf ' ' ' fiij ' Q. 45, ' 1 . fr .Sz I ' 7 ' fi: 4 - .wav ,, ' ij Mary S. Killian -..5.-iii 1 11. 56 iw? 1 :1-3. -' 'G ' ff w ' ' Hi H 'Au Y in imp ,V 3 A 1 . , Q .W ' . wife K.. pw v . 6 if 4 Q I Allen R. Krupp Brad D. Hirschhorn Mary M. Howe ...3.,,.,-.-.v.... ew-f -- .1--t, -: 11,-if, 'rf W . .wi 1 ' , Q 'E S li fs , 1 K if Greg Mi Imperiale 7 A ft' fl i l Stephen C. Iourdan 'Qi I 4 ELS' Bryan W. Kluck . f 'A aayy. A i ar.. Robert E. Kruse Gregory I. Landrey Brian T. Lane Charleg M, Langefman Craig A. Latshaw Cecilia A. Hoff Marcia I. Hudson ga 1.15.7 phi rw- '- .-- -if-Vw K' Kev Eff. , 83.5, . H7159 ,. -. , . r.. -' Hr. . .- 1. - - 1 2 ii . ' If - . ' ix ,A Pamela I. lsherwood Victor R. Kalman Karen S. Kneussl Dale D. Kuhlman Theodore W. Lebo 263 .1 'I S? 'Y A Qfi?'w.li.: Lf .-avi Vlliffk .. 1 ?fi5f'i51' IW:-'K' 7 L -ff-121. V' '1'-if 5 If 5 '2 . V fx: QUE' F' QC- ' .7 ,- ' 'T 'ew in Y v lv , i lr 1 yi y , 6. v, 7 '4'1?'5' .1 is - A . F .- .h kt fix. A xg .J .K .., 'sa J . - Geofge E- I-ee Donald L. Lehr Keith B. Lehr Tom C. Leitzel IV M , vi I 1 1, I .- iy-VI 4 , :l Q FH Zim r Y. .1 A ,ex L 'W L I, .. ' ' - A - l . , . ,, 5. ' ' .- - Ah . Sharon l. Longenecker Scott W. Luschenat Lau,-eng G, Lyden le,-ry I, Lynon figl',fEQ'Qf'Tf N ff -'T-fFT? f'7T'1Ff5 ' A lx gi'7 'TT. ' IQ . .if 5 if ' ' l i V3 'f .1 ' :ffl 1 1 5: ,L-'13 ,Nil 4 1 .1 fa. P ' r 'f'-1 .,- ' l 5 . it if W A ii Aw 1 , y , - 1 r -9 , , Ye- ' +5 P .. ,r a P . l ff . . 'fir A S . ' ' L M2315 , 1 V. Melinda I- Mangold Nancy L. Mariani lohn W. Marsili Michelle 5, Martin i' M 4,.. ' ., yegbll fjhgf .tl V . ff? ix Y, . 1 - il t :Y A . ,V '. T' Q I L. Vg ' 1 if ' , , Y y - . f V V ,y y -. L f ' -. 7 ,N ' ,. I David I. Maugle i '-cry' Drew N. McKay Mm lohn L. Mayer lacqlyn A. Mclohne ffaffis' 1 -. 7' ' Ji n' q - ' . .V fu-is .D ,- r . . I . . fi. Katherine L. Mertz john M. Meyer .WA I X .I 1 h lanet L. Morgan 264 V, Susan B. Morris T1 l 1- uv W N JL...- x .ff X A ,J Bruce W. Lesko v w 4,6 Sheri A. MacDougal fa Sandra I. Maruchi rifri .jig .7-jig, lohn W- I-9550 Marc A. Levin 42 .'- 'H at-,N 1 I Holly C. Mackenzie Charles E. Maclay I 4321, 'W Bw -in William H. Matlack Donna M. Mattie 0 A , it ea J 1 - ,U 1 , X. v ' S ' Q . 31' A V' 1 . . iff 7 1 H i Richard E. Mayo Robert A. McClenathan Laurene l. McDonough Sherry E. McGrew 'if' .z-wr-' Q, ' .fp 2,,e1..?g3i . r V 'Z' .-J, ' 1-:- -1- L.. 5 1 H- . - V.--Jos' .. 1 i vr il K ,ij 1 - r -. -L w s, -1 ' V 'VT .. 1 y 'L 7 ' , i ' .,.Q . i ' . '-9 ' 1 ' 5 1 ' snr if , A . ,. If 1 .N If ' 1 ,I -t M au I.. 1 1 ... 4 . L' I Scott D. McMorris i 'I q 535. I f a' P if Pamela C. Milahov Karen l. Miller w , I Q A' 1 , 'J A JI! 1 l I . i f ix V if .3157 Scott N. Morschauser Robert M, Mnuntenay Raymond F. McHugh Mary Beth McNamara Cheryl F. Meinschein Paul R. Mendoza vs . 1 'hui i .gf is-. ' x I .X , Roger P. Miller Laurie D. Moyer H.ig,f'm? ' 5' ' af. . . r y 1 Susan M. Merriam Brian T. Minnette Christopher P. Morelli john C, Mulroy ludy L. Mumford gjzqi it f f ,,.-.. as -. 'ff' I ,J idx' if -1,6 5' 1 .1 , 4 1,1.-.mv 1 g.- J I . 1 1 Q . i 1 6' .- 2,1 1 '11 ,. . 1 , H... '-1 '-11 4 ' .4 S 0 ' t N . 5. 1-. C. 'Q Pamela A. Murray Beth A. Myers Peter 1. Nakashian Nancy A, Nase p w D' l ,m..,Vh , - -'T-1.1.1 W IH, i f-'.--Q I --71,6 it as '1 W. i 511 L as , 1 ' l . 1 g xr' .L , , y Leda M. Noecker IEWY P- Nolan William E. Nystrom Peter S. Osborne T L 1 V ' - -A 'l n BL N' joseph I. Pessa David F. Petrie leffrey B. Pfizenmaier Stephanie E. Phillips f-.1 is li 1 s 1 wer e me - .1 - 'ffl f ' - 1 iff ' '-1 1 if 1 1 - - .1 . ., i 1 A 11.1.1 V ' 1. .1 4' 1 ' L Katherine E. Pillote Gregory P. Plasterer Leslie C. Posdon Stephen R. Post 5 1 , 1,5 up. - -1 ,: 3 A ' 11 1 . A , ' Ny. Y 2. jeffrey R. Priester 1 If w it 1 fi X loanne L Reed Iohn W. Rheiner Virginia B. Pritchard 1 Y , ' If . Stuart Reese Harold W. T. Purnell lacqueline Reilly l Peggy A. Richards Todd B. Richtarek Henry A. Radulski 4, .Q -.-.. W7 .fn At . is - f. 1 .'- rw' 'I1 L l joy E. Reinecke P... K, 1 - . 1 ff 1 U N -N , V , N 1 , K ' ,, .1 n joseph E. Riggs Kathy M. Neufang X' ' N 1 X :'5:- . 'f , 53,359-12.-Ex lk Lenny R. Oszustowicz .f ' I . W i . 1 if -'f Ann M. Picciallo .Aviv U -U C 4 ' ' ' It Edward C. Powell Greg 1. Rafalski ? 737:'T ' 'f fl' l E' -ur . 111: . ' 1 i '- I' 'Lf 1 1 ,-I' 1 . A GLX 1 A 1 . Q .ev . . ,N --I X Christopher T. Restak W-IM! xl leffrey C. Newman in Q, 'C' .1115 M 111.:u at Valdis l. Paupe r' as E , .gx Thomas A. Piccorelli Stephanie R. Powell I 1 l l ,za ..-- 1 N X George T. Ragno Bruce I. Reynolds 1 . I- 'xl of - ' Robert Risk Marianne Robbins :wx rind. xgg- T',' .1 r 3 Dale B. Nickon Q 7, A 1 ,f V' 'S'.q. - ' -i r ri g' Y Cynthia M. Pennise Barbara I. Pichert Thomas M. Price lanet L Rebuck 1 . J x, 1 Barbara A. Rezner V T Sheryl I. Rockel 265 1 Frederick M. Rogers lohn M. Ruppert james I. Rohrbach vrkly., .... , ,,,, ,Mi 'fi ' '.1.l J 1.. I V3 ..1..., 'ZZ-J ' -1 if W. . 1 1 1 . l -. Douglas E. Rutan Kevin M. Schatz M. D. Schwartz Matthew D. Shannon Elaine C. Shisler Richard L Scheff Henry I. Schweiter Edward V. Shatzer Stephen I. Shorrock ..J .. ' 3' - E: -1 1 f' '- Q H fzv , fl 1. f 1 s, , NW N V . ff' ,Zn Gary L Romich -ff-5 'Ta '- H11 if-1 J. 5' E.-1 ! IP l 29, S A 1 L A . I .I I I, ,e Carol E. Ryan .-If .' k. , 1 1 1 N ' x..-'Leif-HV '71 1 . 'Lv P ' 1 F ' 1 1 1 1 F vi? ' , 1 1 . , Marjorie A. Scherch 1' '.', B k i i ,. Mark M. Schweitzer Ernest C. Shea ' ' Af Tom I. Shusted 1 ' hi -' I SVT' Q - Kenneth A. Rosenberg 1,1-5 -, , 1, 11. 1 nv 1'!'3s jeffrey C. Sanders 51 V .L '- 4 .1 k , , fsfx ' L . . . Paul E. Schlotthauer .QQ I if V ' 'I ,, William Sciambi Margaret A. Sheely ,jj1'1'i7..1 rg 'Uv' r A. Robin A. Sichelstiel : 4'.L' 5gfi 3F 5 'ffffw' -'z M . gi' .'e- - 1 ' A 1, ,gf 'f.2.- 1 Nancy Rosenberger Robert I. Sands FFT ' - ' L, A Ci. I ,I - ,V 1, W: 3,5 iv -I s...- - 2' Stan R. Schoonover ii A cf 1 Kenneth C. Scupp 5 -11. ' H, 11 1 l K l 'lj' 'I , V 4 Samuel E. Shepard Chuck S. Smith Francis I. Rovinski Maryann E. Saur il'J.Y?' Irvin G. Schorsch Q11 :inks ij' 1 fn- 'K :fi x . , Margaret M. Seleski f-.1:1f:-1'1- -- 12' 1 K. Z-x Lorelee l. Sherman . - ---1 21 .11 1 3 . ,UIQ .'h' 'Q- ,ir Harry G. Smith Debbie L. Sorozan Cynthia Soult Regina A. Spagnoli Renee E. Sprole Richard A. Statesir Louis E. Steinitz 266 1 'S' 'f , .Ak 77. if, Debra M. Rumfield Carolyn F. Saxon irq' ' 1' XI .x ' J .fini yi Q. ' ' w 1 -uv 1 . ' 1 Katherine P. Schroeder ' .2 Z '::13': ,fiflilf le '1, 22' t 1 I -4' ,K ' Iii 1 , . J 'B . 'Tiff' -Et . M L '- ' '11 . Geroge W. Settle W. , T.f.1 A I1 . 14.11 ,Mya A H ... Z .1 .1 1 Q , Beth L Sherrard Tim W. Smith lohn A. Stelma T ' 'iff' - Ill? ' l3,f.lAl .5 1sj,l.', . ,, ,i N Ll . . 1. 1 an wg. I 'Q y V 1 ll 1 . A 1 Gary L Stevenson 5' x 1,- ' l' 4 ' x I, ' I Brian A. Sullivan 1.1 1 4529 r, Hifi!-figifi V. ' X .dig f J. V, 1 'X af' 1 1 . Q Li Patrick R. Trainor Walter I. Viola Hr-1 ' 1-1, .11 , A i x X r A Q I ' . . 1 A .ll 4- .X 11 . 11 Karen S. Wanamaker james Stewart L- ., My M. .. . I .Val ' 4 . A.: . -1 .ev Ap.. JH 1 ,, ., 1.. Vg -1 ll' 1 ills-l X x ' 'll - ' iv ,, 1 Lisa A. Sutton leanne S. Treacy Peter l. Virzi I,-QA' . 'C 2-3 ' ' ,. - av 1,. ' 1 y V 1'-' g-1 f . -,5 'f. ,I , Q. -A 1 -. . . '1 MFL, 'E' Thomas l. Warman 25' 'fa G sl 1: . X-1 l I Fil 1 E: M 1 w e lj!'ff7 fi, A '+?'T-1513.35 j 'F ' L illy X M' :Ei-1 111 1 ,H 1: I. 5.11111 lanice A. Stowe H1 6 .. 4... , n I QI w, . ,. lohn l. Sweeney Patricia A. Truax N. Beth Volk Michael L. Warner ,0 2 .Y .Trf . .1-w-f- 1 2, 1 15. , 1. if . . If x Roger G. Weger Robert P. Weisbecker Rifhifd G- W0iSSmlrl .,' ' E. J.- 1 -1 -9- .2 , . ,rg I, if 5 K' ,. 1 I - 1 l w. 4 1 Darrell E. Wildasin Brad E. Willette Louis E. Williams . , pf? I 1 I .. ' . 4 -45' . . ... ..-. Edward E. Straub 1., fa '-- -- - -far:-Agra ' , -:J -'i . .fWf?'t ' 1 'V A -EMF' ' 3172! '41 ffl: 11 ..-- 4 l - ' 3, -.-sq . I Kathy T. Sylvester 15- xi-fn-V . , . -9.1.1, 4, L: '1 f - 1 . '11 l V1' Fing- 1J 1 Q. .Z , 9 l v.. 1II .t ' 1 we ' Sara G. Uibel , , 1 . -I,,:ETTf'.- 'ii Fw v I ug. 1 .3 ' r l . - 4 jackie Voss .. 1 .pw . ..- A '-: .J'L 1:- cr 112' 1 1 Q W 'f , . 1 1 1 1 l T ' ' 1 .. Q... . David B. Watters Karen R. Weldy T,-ri , I R' mi me H ' T I .ffl ff, QE-V1 ll ' '1 ',2 'R11 'L ul' -1-1 . 1 r ' F ls 1 e I ,..11 f'?iw William I. Williams lames A. Strause in ' 1 x, 1 Aj-: J? 1 1 1f. ag.', 72.11 , 11,1 ai '1- 'f l ' Ji - . 1 Mark W. Thompson 1' .Q 'r-5. -, ---g3.:1:?1nQ 'Q ml if 'Qtr' K' ai 'Z lit, 525' . 'f'fs- ' fl james C. Vander Waal Walter P. Wagner 1 2 '-11:35 . '-Nfi-55 1 L ' V W1 lv, 'Tin -1, .,, -JW .. 1 , pc , 1- l i t x Vickie C. Weagly . L . 1 Yr' 1122.1 1.1, In 1 1 iv' A rf! 1 K' -4 J it ' i .jgp Legene L Wert .ff5f ' fi-W.1 Q, ,EX x X , J 1 1 . . gr- A ' Q. 1-vig A , Wit A lim B. Wills f '-2205..- 27.14 ' '83-q J Ti 1 li ll A lx 1 1 . .., V 1 HL . 6 ,1 . Lisa A. Strese Alice L. Thurau ..g, f J1 9 T'f':E , V' .1117 . , 1,.111,4- A - . .: .-, , 'H - :E ' 1:f.- '13--3 1, 1 . 5-1,-'ix 'i-' ' 1 ,irff ' 'f -5-. f Z' if Q. ' I li ' .ff ,, , I , l , ,1 A, X- I ,yi , 1 ' . if ,. , il ' ' li ..-415, .1 -. 'f .1,, V ' , . Stephen A. Vidal :I ,E Vanin - 'ii eng- Q, ,. . L' L:-, i 'L,, 1 l 1 if 151. 1 ,ik , i. Q p ... I .gf ' gy 3 james I. Walsh Craig D. Weaver leffrey R. White Ln., -11 -' .'111i14t1,'-:- 1 f.: P' ..,.. 1111 663, Lllilif ' 11.111 '1331e,i:v3 LLJQ. , 1. X gb 'S A R ' iii , -- f1 . . . B , ' ring. ':.14' ' -. lf' V, 1 A W. Wynne Wister E. 'Q-.Gi??'5Ii' '- 1C'l 'tP pi .1-lf ill- '-21 - 1 1 ill N 1 ff, , wie' ' . lat.. lf 1 L 4 EL, '1 . 1 ' - . ' '1...,'.- '1 1 if-E411 n -' , J .ll NVQ.. -A -.,- Mary Lee Strome Richard P. Topalian I. Stephen Vikell William A. Walsleben Henry R. Weber Bruce K. Whiting 1 L Patricia A. Witkowski 267 jeff W. Wolf Patty A. Woods Thomas E. Woods Kimberly A. Ziegler 5:61 9 9 MVS 'T 1 1 938 'QQ 3' ' e 268 V W ,L V, !T,25vgf'?-f'm3fZ5-'5 A . ,, , -up .f vu -1 2 wg- I I , ' l ,dl A ' . W ? HLLN-V ., ' ,is ' ix: ' I A- ' M! 43 is f'-ff zu 3 I S IA' . ig gw,..-, ,wg K. fflw ia ,y-'F gg .ef Q' 'J ,,.. ' 'N A - , 1 A L vi AM. -4 vvdx 'gl A7 Pk ,ZQ A' - ' 1 S- 5 QQ' , V,--1 v ' . I u' ' 'V e ' ' ,,, A 'V t s , - ' ' 'lt . ' A - biffff . X . f .. , , 4457- ,. - yu , , f+ Aa , , 4 J. V -l fl -1+ 'Q ex ' ?i 'M l in ' N K A ik I 0' Qin e 'W M n-uf- , ff , ' L .bi e 'I 1 'f' w V 4: , I 5, -J. -V A L '. ' . ' J 4 , , -, ' . A, 'V ' . , Q, I 4.4 1 .5 f' .. , 'Q . W' I - , . A . Q , - 5 . W ,A.. g'w'Y,f A' ' Q7 ffl. 'J .HSV ' Li'fg :.yj 151- r DDUGHBRTY GDIEARTLBY elf?'?QE?l 2 Walk, 'fl Our Patrons Adams County National Bank The House of Bender, Inc. Bum's Rush Boutique Coffman jewelers F. and M. Superior Distributors, Inc Dougherty and Hartley Dry Goods jim Garrahy's Fudge Kitchen, Inc. The Gettysburg National Bank jim Hartzell Meadow Valley Abattoir, Inc. George Olinger Antiques PeopIe's Drug Store The Pizza House Prosperity Dry Cleaners, Inc. Royal jewel Box The Stadium D. R. Douglass, jr. Mr. and Mrs. CO GRAT LATIONS TOO R SONSA D DA GHTERS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Altans Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Alwine Mr. and Mrs Nicholas C. Anastor Mr. and Mrs .William Bate Mrs. Ruth Battalen and the late M Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beier, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bernstorf Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Beshore Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Bitsky The Boguskis and Gloria Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Thelma . Anthony Bonanno Kenneth A. Bott, Sr. .William E. Bowman Charles P. Campbell O. Castro Mr. Vernon C. Christensen Dean and Mrs. john W. Clokey Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cohen Mr. and Mrs George N. Cook Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Deardorff Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dial Dr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Dibeler Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Ditmars George H. Dittmeier Mr. and Mrs. james E. Donboch Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dorn, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Willard E. Dotter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dryfoos jay Endres Mrs. Louise E. Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Vito G. Esposito Mr. and Mrs. jack T. Eutsler Mr. j. William Fisher Col. and Mrs. M. Hearty Fitchko Florence and john Forbes and Mrs. Raymond F. Frantz and Mrs. Richard Frisk and Mrs. Ray A. Fuller Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. William B. Fulton Walter and Rose Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Hiram G. Gilbert Mrs. Ruth Henry Goodling ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graber and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Griffith Mrs. Doris M. Grymes Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gumble, jr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph M. Guty Kathleen and john Gyulai, Sr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Haas Donald E. Hall Paul E. Harbaugh Mr. and Mrs. George P. Harmer Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hasser r. jesse Battalen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edmund L. Heffner S. Clark Hendershot Wesley F. Heyman Harry H. Hoffman, jr. Robert A. Hurford Edward A. johnson james A. jones W. A. Kane, jr. judge and Mrs. john W. Keller Mrs. Robert C. Kintzing Dr. and Mrs. joseph A. Knepper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krockta Col. and Mrs. john E. Kuffner Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Lachmann Peter R. Lantos Robert A. Letts Vernon j. Locks, Sr. Rocco Q. Lopardo Hamilton M. Love Mrs. Irma Lundell Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Foster McCarl, jr. . Edward G. McNeil Edwin T. McParland Robert C. McWilliams . Richard H. Margolin Kathy and Bob Marshall Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Lloyd H. Martin and Mrs. . P. j. Martinelli Robert G. Messinger .William K. Miller . james C. Morgart Mrs. Harold M. Murphey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. M. Ralph A. Myers Robert R. Neilson .William L. Nest Robert L. Newell . George Nichols Roger j. Nicosia, Sr. Paul S. Nix, jr. Oldenburg Mrs. Marian B. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pratola, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Purdie Warren and Alyce Raab Mr. and Mrs. john V. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Richard j. Restrepo Mr. Ronald Milton Roache Mr. and Mrs. jacob Sylvester Roberts, Sr Dr. and Mrs. john R. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Rohrbach Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Rue Mr. and Mrs. A. Edson Sale Dr. and Mrs. F. j. Santore Mr. and Mrs. F. David Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs Peter Schliapin Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Schmidt Thomas W. Schneck Mr. and Mrs. Orel j. Schopp Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Schrader Mr. and Mrs Karl C. j. Schricker Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schuster Mr. and Mrs Richard L. Schweinsburg, S Dr. and Mrs. William Somerville, jr. Alice and Carl Spatt Nance and Bill Speier Lotte and Helmut Stauder Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. joseph Stevenson and Mrs. .William B. Swann j. Gilbert Tinker Mr. and Mrs. George L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tougas Mr. and Mrs. Z. Robert Turadian Mr. and Mrs. William P. Van Order Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Vary Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weidley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Weil Mr. Ernest L. Weise Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. White Attorney and Mrs. Robert M. Wightman Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Williams Arthur and Alice Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George Woerner james R. Wohlsen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Zabel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Zimmerman 'H 'vq' ' ' if ': 'T'vV5uld like to extend my A thanks to the following people for their time, enthusiasm, and cooperation: ltrwas a real pleasure to wqrk with this year's Staff: F: Kathi Schopp Student Life Cheryl Stauderman Organizations Bill Heyman Greeks Dave Whitehead N Men's Sports Kathy jones A lWomen's Sports Patty Booth lol Underclassmen Linda Lundell 1 Faculty and Administration Donnie' Cordell + Layouts ' W iBarry Emmons A Artwork , fri-illllil Bob Valinoti Photography fcolorj Mark Derengowski is Photography - Mark Dombrowski 'W-Photography Tim Ligget lgkjiogtography . Kathy Mahon Plicitography Uvierrill Dunn Photos of European tripl Advisor Bradbury-Keller rep. Kathy res f Q J' -' it Ml, 'KD we E963 mcKD ww? M My JQEQ QQFQWQJQ ,wgifibga EQ JCE Q EQ my J