Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

GETI'YSBURG COLLEGE fying bond - experience one UHI A community full of people who college. ,1 ikrlzl int. cum. ozmomin ' ' ACTION 146 THOUGHT . PEOPLE: UNDERCLASS 196 EXPERIENCES ' and EVENTS MEMORIES ? SENIORS 226 279 a 1 E a 2 v' 3 E z : 5 u .. i u a w, M MW q The things our friends do for us form the most memorable portion of our lives. 3 a w r n a. . a . m m. . . m. a w - m .r . a g w. .w u , KN mg m 35x31: .. understanding sighs . .. brighten our days. Knowing winks friendly hellos Smiles I ! People, people who need people . . .' 3 XWV t. k x i .m k x . hsmmwgmkwwv .!I here- the changeless is ever changing here- yesterday mingles for the moment with tomorrow- as we renew old friendships . and form new ties. l0 ife a r e t h .Wo e .wnar :0 mt mm 0: 04m. Et DI I REMEMBER SHOW l FORG ET ME, 16 As the students of the Class of 1977 began their formal educations, sixteen years ago, Arnold Hanson was appointed the tenth President of Gettysburg College. Since that time, these students have grown in wisdom and maturity while the college under the tuteledge of Dr. Hanson has done the same. Now as these students complete their undergraduate work, it is fitting that they pause to thank the man who, by his recognition of the importance of academic excellence, and his love for Gettysburg College, has raised it to a distinguished level among institutions of higher learning. Therefore, on behalf of the present college community, the alumni, and those whose futures shall include our college, I express sincere gratitude and best wishes to a man who has done so much for that which we all cherish - Gettysburg College. diamug Leonard Oszustowicz Student Senate President xvtl' '1 1 ? ; ADMINISTRATION ....,.h-., mm -w' .7 mm. .4 www.nn ACADEMIC DEANS Aissistant to the President Mr. Paul G. Peterson Clockwise: Dr. David Haskell, Assistant Dean of the College; Mr. Ronald Couchman, Regis- trar and Assistant Dean of the College; Dr. Robert Nordvall, Assistant Dean of the College; and Dr. Leonard Holder, Dean of the College. DEAN OF STUDENTS A SIMPLE NOTE ON PURPOSE Despite our persistent reputation for focusing on rules and sex We would engage in disputation and give the myth the hex Student welfare is our real mission and projects educational Overnights, BRIDGE, Res Life Commission - almost anything conversational The nature of life in colleges and nations is really the point of our focus Growth, and quality of personal relations not parietals or hocus-pocus Values we all possess and hold dear ilike academic honori t Seem more important to keep near 1 ' than schemes of how to con her i . So the impact, if any, which we make i is less in reguiation Than in the stances we may take at least on important occasion is in seeing student potential realized. ! I The purpose, in sum, though sometimes disguised l - Dean Williams liams, Karen Haskell, Mike Malewicki, Nancy Locker, Dr. Ralph Arendt. , BUSINESS Left to right: iRow 1i: Rex Maddox, Jay P. Brown, Nicholas P. Schindeler, F. Stanley Hoffman, Roland E. Hanser, James A. Treas, Gary L. Anderson. ll Clockwise: Dean Wil- i NM WNW , A.....,.. ,i . ,n: wazmxmwi - t .m. 30 M xx. 1 DEVELOPMENT DIVISION STAFF Row 1 Ueft to righU: Rosea Armour, administrative assistant, Alumni Office; Dr. Robert E. Butler, Director of Development; Mildred D. Johnson, administrative assistant in Development. Row 2: Willard G. Books, Director of Public Relations; Richard E. Walker, Assist- ant Director of Development for Estate Planning; Dan Mangan, News Bureau Director. Missing: Robert Smith, Director of Alumni Relations. Z'l COUNSELING SERVICES Counseling Services is comprised of three ofices: Financial Aid, Counseling, and Career Counseling. The Office of Financial Aid administers the College's financial aid program for worthy and promising students who are unable to finance their education. Financial information and counseling are also available. The Office of Counseling provides individual and group experiences designed to help stu- dents deal with the personal concerns and gain an expanded awareness of themselves and their values. The service is completely confidential. I The Office of Career Counseling, through individual conferences and group workshops, provides future goals. Its libraries contain voca- tional and graduate school information. Bill Jones Coordinator of Counseling Left to right: Homer Wood, Sai Ciolino, Michele Rubino, Bill Jones. i-Mre-mmanmu-w w A. TV ix. Clockwise Ueft to righoz Janet Smith, Tom- my Groves, Delwin Gustafson, Dan Dun- don, Kathy Leser, Joe Zamborsky. ADMISSIONS t 5 t E i l I ; CHAPLAINCY Steve Samuelson Left to right: Steve Samuelson, Chaplain; Sue Jensen, Chapel Intern; Karl Mattson, Chaplain. The Chapel contributes to the liberal arts education of Gettysburg students through helping students to understand and act on the relationship between God and men and women. The liberal arts enable people to ask intelligent questions about life, and the Chapel particularly poses ultimate questions about God and the relationship between God and his creation. In addressing these questions it also makes the statement that men and women are answerable to more than themselves. The relationship between men and women and the Creator is acted out in a community of those holding faith commitments at a variety of levels, and the Chapel attempts to meet the need for the variety of expressions of faith through providing worship opportunities and through programs of service, education, and small group exploration. Chaplain Karl Mattson Chaplain COLLEGE UNION BOARD Mr. Ed McManness Director of College Union Left to right: Ed McManness, Ann McKittrick, Kay Taughinbaugh, Sue Sutton, Marie Beard, Bob Shank, Pete Brasheras. LIBRARY Row 1 Ueft to righU: Francis Playfoot, Assistant Librarian; Anna Jean Moyer, Reader's Service Librarian; Nancy C. Scott, Technical Services; May Burel, Acquisition Li- brarian. Row 2: James H. Richards, Jr., Head Librarian; Dwight Huseman, Se- rialeocuments; David T. Hedrick, Circulation Librar- Ian. l ART Left to right: Ingolf Qually, Carol Small, and Norman L. Annis. The Art Department has offered, and does offer the opportunity to perceive history through living form, thus gaining a new sense of ones cultural roots; the opportunity for insights into humanity and the human condition through expressive and symbolic forms of great for art; and, since the study of art is essentially qualitative and relational, the opportunity to develop a sense of values and to exercise critical judgement. Artistic training involves, among many things, the education of human feeling, of the visual sensibility, a new sense of environment, and, with no danger of hubris, a new and deeper sense of self. Ingolf Qually Chairman BIOLOGY The courses of the Department of Biology are designed to provide a foundation in basic biological concepts and principles and to provide the background necessary for graduate study in biology, forestry, denistry, medicine, ostepathy, vetrinary medicine and for laboratory work. Ralph Cavaliere Chairman Row 1 Ueft to righU: Robert Barnes, Helen Darrah, Allen Schroeder, Rowland Logan. Row 2: John Winkelmann Neil Beach, Jan Mikesell, I Sherman Hendrix. CHEMISTRY In addition to the obvious objectives of attempting to teach a body of information and to conjure reasonable theories that account for various phenomena that are observed in the study of chemistry, we try to develop an attitude of questioning by students of that which they read and are told. The generation of skepticism toward unsubstantiated statements tregardless of their sourcet is an importnat characteristic to be nurtured in the liberal arts education of any student. Alex Rowland Chairman Row 1 Ueft to righU: Jordan Kauf- man, Donald H. Fortnum, William E. Parker. Row 2: Alex Rowland, Robert Cotter, Lillian Jackson, Calvin Schildknecht. 29 CLASSICS Left to Parks. The main objective of the Department is to give a thorough foundation in Latin and Greek to those students who expect to specialize in this field as teachers, graduate students, archaeologists, or linguists. The Iong-range objective is to show all students that the great literary men of Greece and Rome addressed themselves to thoughts and ideas which are as urgent in the twentieth century as they were to those ancient civilizations. right: Ruth Pavlantos, Robert Held, Howard Ruth Pavlantos Chairman 30 The Department offers a program designed to produce an understanding of economic theory and economic institutions, and to provide students with the specialized tools and knowledge required to analyze the important economic issues in human society. William Railing Chairman Left to right: Edmund R. Hill, Katsuyuki Niiro, Wil- liam Railing, Jennifer Rail- ing, Richard Stratton, Paul Baird, Conway Williams, Ada Lewis, Jeffrey Patter- son, Robert GemmilI. Not Pictured: Charles Pineno, Charles Collier. EDUCATION Left to right: John Held, Bruce Packard, Ann Har- vey, and James Slaybaugh. 171' x I The purpose of the teacher education programs are to give all other departments a thorough background in . educational philosophy and theoretical concepts of instruction, and to provide an opportunity for student teaching. The Education Department works cooperatively with all other departments in the preparation of teachers in secondary education, elementary education, music education, and health and physical education. Russell Rosenberger Chairman The courses offered by the Department of English are designed to train students to express their thoughts clearly and effectively through spoken and written language and to understand, interpret, and assimilate the thoughts and experiences of the great writers of English and American literature. Richard Geyer Chairman ,..., ,. ENGLISH left to righU: Emile Schmidt, Jack Locher, James Pickering, John Clarke Row 1 Mary Margaret Stewart. Row I 2: John McCombe, Ralph Lindeman, Pa- mela DiPesa. Not Pictured: Edward I James Myers I Robert Fredrickson Harry Bolich, Lani Lind- I Baskerville eman. .x....t.t....t .V . . m.... Henry Schneider Left to right: Michael Ritter- son, David Crowner, Arthur McCardIe. GERMAN 8K RUSSIAN Over the years this department has experimented with a number of innovations in methodology and course offerings. It has done so in an attempt to be responsive to the changing needs, attitudes and desires of students, without, however, surrendering its commitment to the basic principles and objectives expressed in the department's catalogue statement. Recognizing the rather limited exposure to foreign language instruction because of other legitimate curricular demands, we believe that we have imparted to the student a reasonable facility with the foreign language and at least an introductory appreciation of the foreign culture. If, in addition, we have instilled a desire to that beginning, we feel rewarded indeed. Glendon Collier - Russian Professor Chairman r3 7:. HEALTH 8: PHYSICAL EDUCATION '4 . ' LIE II mIIIIIII' II II MIMI A liberal arts education emphasizes development of the whole person - mind, body, and spirit. Since mind, body, and spirit are interrelated and inseparable, all three must receive attention if students are to stretch themselves to fullest personal development. The Department of Health and Physical Education contributes by offering opportunities for improving health and organic fitness, by teaching recreational skills that have lifelong use, by providing laboratory experiences for social and emotional growth, and by teaching concepts, appreciations, and values. Richard Westcott Chairman Left to right: Richard Westcott, Barry Streeter, Joseph Sabol, Gareth Biser, Joseph Donolli, Lois Bowers, Robert Hulton, Eugene Haas, James Suave, Ray Reider, Carolyn Schlie, Grace Kenney, David Rahn, Bob Kenworthy, Howard Shoemaker, William Rost. Not Pictured: R. Eugene Hummel. 35 HISTORY UStudents taking history courses have a chance to put the present in a historical perspective through understanding the problems, opportunities, alternatives, and dead ends of previous generations. In this study they have had the - we hope - enjoyable occasion to watch a series of dramas, with casts of millions, good guys, bad guys, and a host of the fashionably ambiguous. Basil Crapster Chairman Clockwise: Bruce Bugbee, J. Rodger Stemen, Robert Bloom, Charles Glatfelter, George Fick, Norman Forness. Row 1 lLeft to rightl: Robert Fryl- ing, M. Scott Moorhead. Row 2: L. Carl Leinback, Randall King, Da- vid Flesner. Mathematics as a discipline is based historically in the liberal arts since three of the seven liberal arts, namely; logic, arithmetic, and geometry are mathematical in nature. The Department, however, has not relied on this historic fact as its only justification to be a part of a liberal arts college. It has endeavored to be a truly interdisciplinary department and serve all members of the College community. This has been done by emphasizing applications of mathematics in many areas. Robert Fryling Chairman Row 1 Ueft to righU: Mi- chael Matsinko, Norman Nunamaker, Melverda Hook, Frederick Mordeu. Row 2: Kermit Finstad, Dexter Wei- kel, Russell Getz, Eugene Belt. Not Pictured: Robert Zellner. The Music Department endeavors to contribute to the education of the liberal arts students at Gettsyburg College in three ways: courses in music literature, student performing groups, and solo recitals by faculty students. In addition the department is involved with the artist-in-residence program and the sponsoring of other lectures and recitals by musicians of recognized stature. Dexter Weikel Chairman PHILOSOPHY Philosophy's contribution to an undergraduate liberal arts education is offered not as some additional piece of information but rather as an enrichment of the whole range of one's knowing. Philosophy questions both the questions that are being asked and the answers that are being given by contemporary society - its cliches, its techniques, its problems, its values and its assumptions. Such a question-answer method, much like a sustained dialogue one has with himself or with a good friend, conforms well to philosophy's continual search for meanings that are fundamental and real, meanings which will help a student become more liberal - more liberated, more understanding, and more generous. Norman Richardson Chairman Left to right: W. Richard Schubart, Chan Coulter, Norman Richardson. i 39 PHYSICS Row1 Ueft to rights: Theodore Dan- iels, Richard Haskins, Richard Mara. Row 2: Thomas Hendrickson sChair- mam, Laurence Marshall. Not Pic- tured: David Cowan, Walter Scott. 40 A major in physics is appropraite for those who enjoy the subject and who have no particular career in mind. It is also suitable preparation for careers ranging from government and law to theoretical physics and molecular biology. Within limits, a physics major can be tailored to meet the needs and desires of individual students. POLITICAL Clockwise Ueft to rightt: Donald Bo- rock, Kenneth Mott, Joseph Nyitray, Chester Jarvis, Craig MacLean, Donald Tannenbaum. Not Pictured: Bruce Boenau tChairmant. Bruce Boenau Chairman At its best, a liberal arts education should liberate students from the confines of their own limited experience, and expose them to the wider possibilities offered by other times and other places. Political Science seeks to enlarge and to deepen the understanding which students have of the political universe in which they live. Charles DeGaulle, paraphrasing Clemenceau's remark on war and generals, once said that 'politics are too serious a matter to be left to the politicians.' A college in a town which has seen its share of war and politics should have no difficulty understanding the implications of this dictum for a liberal education. 'Ouevec- nun. 93:- ' Inn yum ' 4., I: ta. 3 Hum M 433:..uuvuzo3't Hut 9 unusuu 'h u-nnuu PSYCHOLOGY .1 Row1 Ueft to righty Judy 11 1 Gay, Thane Pittman, Kath- ,h leen Brady, Paul D'Agostino. Row 2: Lewis in Frank, Charles Platt. Not h Pictured: Jack Shand, ' Samuel Mudd hChair- many In our psychology department we provide the opportunity for the student to become educated in psychological knowledge as it relates e to other fields of study and as it relates to the quality and direction of human life. Our emphasis is placed on the student's ability to put his knowledge in historical perspective; to evaluate critically differing theoretical points of view; and to develop research methods andlor critical arguments which could be used to attack problems in almost any field of knowledge. Gertrude Gobbel Acting Chairman . Row1 Ueft to righti: John Loose, Louis Hammann. Row 2: Edwin Freed, Robert Trone, Carey Moore. RELIGION Religion is a practically universal phenomenon among humankind. It has manifested itself in ritualistic, legalistic and individualistic forms which have provided a rich legacy in literature, art, customs and codes of behavior. This department provides opportunity for the student in the liberal arts to investigate critically and appreciatively this multifaceted manifestation of humanity in thought and action relating to the sacred. Of course, the Hebrew- Christian tradition as the special heritage of the West gets primary attention. Harold Dunkelburger Chairman 43 The Romance Language Department, through its courses in French and Spanish language, Culture and Civilization, imparts to the student the nature and the discipline of language, the historical perspective of another socio-cultural milieu and the literature and arts of another civilization. The aim of the Romance Language courses is to give a student facility in the use of spoken and written French and Spanish and an introduction to a differing set of cultural values. John Miller Chairma ROMANCE Row 1 Ueft to righU: Arthur Kurth, Dinorah Lima, Amie Tan- nenbaum, Janis Weaner. Row 2: John Miller, Rebecca Kline, Carol- ine Hendrickson, Robert Viti, Eth- el Viti, Branko Lenski, Barbara Fick, Fredric Michelman. Not Pic- tured: Guillermo Barriga. 44 SOCIOLOGY 8i ANTHROPOLOGY Left to right: Charles Em- mons, Wade Hook, Jo- seph Landis, Katherine Marconi, Franklin Love- land. Not pictured: Don- ald Hinrichs. wWwa ? t . .t MWmumo ;. W Studies in the department are directed toward understanding social organization and action and the role of culture in conditioning human behavior. Reflecting the diversity of perspectives in sociology and anthropology, the courses present various, sometimes conflicting, approaches. Wade Hook Chairman The activities and organizations of Gettsyburg College all shared one common goal - to bring people together. Whether the experiences ranged from all-night Horror films, concerts at the CUB, Wolfe's Pub for salad or drinks, to dressing up for the annual Halloween Dance; there was something there for everyone. However, there were many events which touched us all - the nation- wide sub-zero temperatures of the winter months, the hazardous October flood, and who can forget those beautiful spring days which gave everyone a feeling of utopia. All of these put together helped create the common experience at Gettsyburg. WORLD EVENTS 1976-1977: VOTE Er me The death of Red China's long time leaders Chou-En-Lai and Mao-Tse- Tung sparked the largest mass mourning in history. American representatives rejected through U.N. veto North Vietnamese from the UN. because of their persistence in refusal to supply reasonable alibies for 800 American M.I.A.'s. The Pittsburgh Steelers obtained their second consecutive Superbowl win against the Dallas Cowboys. Ford Triumphed over Reagan in a heated battle for the Republican Presidential nomination. Afler long months of campaigning and much traveling, Jimmy Carter became President-Eiect as he defeated Gerald Ford with 297 electoral votes. The Concord , a controversial supersonic jet, flew to London from Washington in world's record time. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Yankees in 1976 World Series competition. Vikings l and II, American satellites, landed on Mars for Earth's first contact with another planet other than the Moon. American gold medalist, Bruce Jenner, won the Olympic Decathelon, a strenous 10-event challenge. The American Bicentennial was celebrated around the world in commemoration of the United States' 200 years of independence. Highlights of it's celebration included: a flotilla of ships from various foreign nations, speeches, fireworks, ceremonies, parades, exhibits, entertainment, and the exhibition of the Bicentennial Train. College basketball team lndiani won the N.C.A.A. championship for 1976. Patricia Hearst, after finally being found in hiding, was later found guilty, sentenced and released pending bond for one and one quarter million dollars. Billionaires Howard Hughes and J. Paul Getty died leaving more than a combined 4 billion dollars. Congressman Wayne Hayes scandalized himself in the House of Representatives as a result of a sex scandal with Elizabeth Ray. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest't was the first movie since 1935 to sweep all four Academy Awards. David Frost conducted interviews with former President Nixon during May 1977 discussing the constroversial Watergate scandals. ANOTHER FROSH CLASS ENTERS THE 'BURG i am a stander-in-line, signer of last name; first name, middle initial; wearer of dink; receiver of chair, desk, bed, and dream - a freshman. Being a freshman is a little frightening; Being a freshman is lots of fun ... The Headaches Begin- REGISTRATION. How does one describe Registration Day? Frustrating, depress- ing, boring? It's a day for seeing old friends, making resolutions and starting over. Many people have hang-overs, some students are just getting in from long vacations. But all the students are there for the same purpose - to get into the courses they want. Some are lucky, some aren't . .. Hey, do you know any good boats offered after 10:00 AM and not on Fridays? What do you mean that course is closed, I'm a second semester senior and I need it to graduate! I can't believe the only subjects open are Creek 207, Business Law, and a senior seminar on Foreign Relations, what's a Phys. Ed. major supposed to do? . . . Well, it's been a long day, but it's over and I got four courses, my next biggest challenge is making all my classes this week. . Axe. u 2... ?...A;;:1x.nnuu;9x.rr2i S E H W T: C A DD U C S T R F. C N O C www.wamum 1.....u nu . EC TWO-STEP SEA LEVEL Neal Shulman and Rex Fowler as Aztec Two-Step opened Sea Level and Morning Song played the second concert at ettysburg's concert season in September of 1976. Their rich Gettysburg. Sea Level is the splinter group of the Allman earmonies and tight instrumentation made for a really good Brothers Band and opened their 30 city tour in Gettysburg, Pa. ' ow. Starting the show was the comedian Chris Rush, whose nique form of comedy startled a few! ORLEANS The big concert of the year was the Orleans concert in April. This show was the result of a total campus effort in financing and promoting between the Student Senate, IFC, and the CUB Concert Committee. It was the show the students wanted and it proved to be a great success! Hopefully, in the future, further cooperation between campus organizations wioll bring other big groups in. DISCO NIGHT Disco Night is especially designed to be an informal, all-campus dance. Den'nis Allen from Gettysburg's WYCR DJ'd and ran an informal dance contest. TRICK OR TREAT DANCE The College Union Board annually sponsors the Halloween Dance. This year, an estimated 1,100 people in costume, flooded the ballroom, one of the largest crowds ever seen at this annual dance. The band was Shotgun and it provided dynamic dancing music throughout the evening. Costumed pumpkin carving contests were held, and as a special feature, the entrance to the dance was decorated as a spook house! And They Danced the Night Away Fourteen couples danced in the 1977 Dance Marathon which began at 7 PM on Friday and lasted 28 hours. The Dance was to benefit the Wee-Care Day Center. Pledges totalled $2,695.84, and a special award was given to Steve Costomiris and Barbara Taracka for being the couple who danced for the largest sum per hour. First place went to Julie Adams and Terry Smithers, Second place to Rico Carty and Diane Heller, and Third place went to Beau Rovhe and Erica Fischer. Many DJ's donated their time, and as a special feature, a giant dancing Snoopy watched the dancers throughout the night. at, -- e... ---v v---s vamw mwa-lw F-M LA ROSA Y LA ESPADA La Rosa y La Espada tthe Rose of the Swordt was this years CUB sponsored spring semi-formal, which was held on March 25th. Open to all with no admission charge, the dance was centered around a Spanish theme in culmination of the Spanish-American-Latin Interest week. Music was provided by Hurricane Alley, and special features included a pinata and a large rose-covered arch at the entrance. www.xamwaI-gwnwaum.awMnmwu . s t . .4 V. ,f 1 CONTESTS: i' i, I. 't Road Runners Look at Those Wheels! The annual Bike Rally is sponsored early in the Fall by the The Skateboard Championship is an event which draws College Union for Freshmen. The bikers must decode a many spectators in both the freestyle and downhill divi- series of dues which leads them all over campus and the sions. Every year more participants enter as well as more battlefields. varied styles and routines. SOCIALS: One Dip or Two? An old-fashioned ice-cream party was sponsored during parent's weekend. lce-cream sundaes and floats were served to all while both parents and students enjoyed a student barbershop quartet. -, w GANGPLANK The Gangplank provides an alternative to fraternity houses for weekend entertainment. In a relaxed atmosphere, students enjoy performances by other students and, occassionally, off campus talent. Musicians play a large part of the program but there are also special nights which occur. Soda and free munchies provide an added dimension! It's an evening to meet people and to enjoy a good time. The Coffeehouse Committee brings in professional acts monthly and draws crowds with a wide spectrum of musical tastes. The highlight of the Spring term was the beautiful voice of Judith Lander. COFFEEHOUSE HOMECOMING - A Reunion of Old Friends Extending a warm welcome to G-Burg grads; showing your room to the now middIe-aged mother, Class of '50, who once lived there; supporting a team on the merit of its determination rather than its victories; alumni returning to reminisce about the best days of your lives - this is Homecoming Weekend. The Homecoming Committee of students, faculty, and local alumni joined forces on two new innovations this year. Queen Karen Eaken and her court were selected by campus-wide vote. Although somewhat controversial, this reinstituted a tradition which was aimed at greater student interest and participation in the festivities. A Poor Man's Lunch of dogs, beans, and beer, was served picnic-style to graduates of the past five years. Fraternity lunches, sorority receptions, class reunions, all culminated in dancing and chatter at the Sheraton. ihQ n O S nu a M In a K v. e R erndw Karl P , 94:, ed' fqra vs: 7 daplain, t die . n Char ' e ry-sp? ' R WM V tr 1 f n xcwj .h 1 ?ng CHAPEL COUNCIL The Chapel Council provides opportunity for community social services, as well as a chance for personal growth for the Gettysburg College student. There are opportunities to work with people of all ages. The Tutoring Program, Elementary Aides, Big Brother-Big Sister Program, Grandma-Grandpa Program, Abbottstown and Sheltered WorkshopKJroup Home, enables one to work with and help people from all areas of the community. In addition to community services, the Social Justice and World Hunger Committees provide a concern for world affairs, whereas the Lecture Committee, Junto, and the Hospitality Committee function for the campus community. Chapel Council functions as a campus organization as well as branching out to help and to understand several aspects of its surrounding community. ORCHESTRA The newly formed Gettysburg College Community Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Norman Nunamaker performed three concerts in its first year. The forty musicians, students from the college, people from Gettysburg and surrounding communities, and several high school students, presented a concert in November which included Mussorgski's Pictures at an Exibition and selections from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. I Hear a Band? The Bullets Marching Band begins each year with band camp, a week before the start of school. After a week of hard work and hot weather, the Band launches into a fall semester full of football games, local parades, and pep rallies. Each fall the Band also sponsors many high school bands in their annual Band Day. The Concert Band takes over after football season and prepares for its off-campus tour and annual home concerts. This year the Band traveled north for its tour, presenting concerts in northern Pa., NJ, and New York. The Jazz Ensemble, a twenty member group, presents the best in the big band sound in concerts both on and off campus. The Brass Ensemble, Clarinet Choir, and Percussion Ensemble function to allow musicians to perform in close-knit groups featuring their respective instruments. 3 . i 1976-1977 brought change for col- lege choir with its new director, Dr. Russell Getz. Within four months the choir had to prepare new and come pletely different music for its annual Christmas and Concert appearances. Tour began with a blizzard forcing cancellation of the first concert. Nature had done her worst and afterwards the choir enjoyed good weather through Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. Illness plagued the choir but each night they pulled to- gether and sang beautifully. This year the choir ended its season with a combined choir and orchestra presentation of Handel's Israel in Egypt W. .fx ' - mvsvuygwwzu . V: W W In early October, the Student Steering Committee for the new library was formed as a direct result of administrative interest in engaging the student body in an intensive educational and fund-raising program. The small committee of seven enthusiastically began to formulate ideas as to how to best involve the students in such an endeavor. The result was to schedule a movie describing the new li- brary and its facilities to be shown to fraternities, sororities, living areas, and other active groups. The objective was then to ask the various groups to raise funds for the new library. These showings were well attended and most comments were favorable towards the proposed building. Many groups agreed to raise funds and to date, such activities such as an IFC-Pan Hel Dance, a Student-Faculty Talent Show, a Freshman Dance, bake sales, corsage selling, and a concert have raised a substantial amount of money. THE BEGINNINGS OF A NEW LIBRARY . . . 1.431. ftLlymmiLxrtug. 73 ON THE AIR On October 23, under the jurisdiction of the Federal Communications Commission and Gettysburg CoIIege, WZBT signed on the air to set a new precedent in the establishment of mass communications at Gettysburg College. The purpose of the fledgling FM radio station is to provide a two-fold educational experience: for the listening audience; and for those students who wish to enter into the field of live broadcast communications. WZBT is a real, functioning, FM radio station. The staff members of WZBT are learning the most valuable lesson to be learned in live broadcast communications - experience. With the addition of WZBT, the college is preparing students for a future in broadcasting as well as providing a real facet of mass communications to the students and townspeople of Gettysburg. Finally, a decent FM radio station to listen to! It's EXCELLENTH n m w STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is a type of student govern- ment at Gettysburg College. The representatives are selected by the student body. The Senate is com- posed of twenty members in total, four of which are officers. Twelve members are elected at large in March. Four are elected in September from within the freshman class. The majority of the work of the Senate is done in committee. The Academic Policy and Program Com- mittee considers issues of academic concern to the college community. The Budget and Management Committee investigates and allocates funds to spe- cial projects on campus. The Residential Life Com- mittee is concerned with the residential life of the campus, sponsoring such things as the Coop-Book- store and other activities to benefit the college student. The Student Conerns Committee looks into any general student complaints or concerns which are brought to the Senate. The function of the Senate is a iaison between students and administration, and it is the Student Senate that appoints students to faculty-student committees. The Gettysburg College Student Senate is a student-run and student benefiting organiza- tion. Editor goes crazy . .. Mike Gilroy and Mr. Books about to strangle someone for not making the deadlines?!?!? Leslie Locke, Rem'ee and Cindy Pennise discuss layout. 78 Dave Alldian, Tom Patterson, and Barb Toscano Gditor-in-Chief 1977-78 still can't make up their SPECTRUM STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............................................. Pat Finley Faculty Editors .................................... Mary Ann Buch Jen Stegall Activities Editor .................................... Cindy Pennise Greek Editors ............. Dave Alldian Tom Patterson Sports Editors ....................................... Mike Henrichs Renc'ae Sprole Linda Fickel Student Section Editors ........................... Mary Howe Sue Allen Cindy Pennise Barb Toscano ' Leslie Locke Photography Editor ...................................... Bob Stark Darkroom Technicians .......................... Karl Thallner Mac Davies Yearbook Advisor ........................................ Mr. Books Yearbook Representative from the Keller Company ....................... Mike Gilroy Photography Staff which was most appreciatedD: Clockwise - Kristin Fellows, Nancy Jewell, Tina Schmidt, Stuart May, Editor Bob Stark, and the above picture Janette Guarisco. THE GETTYSBURGIAN - Member 9! the Associated College Press, distributor of Col- 5 legume Digest. and the Iniercollegiave Newspaper Associa- 2; Hon. Represented for national advertising by National Ad- :gaifiing Services, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York,-N. Y MEMBER EDITORIAL BOARD Eduor In chic! . Nancy Di Blasi, 334-9813 Managing Editor .. . .. s . Steven James Wennberg News Editor .. Jetf Barber. 334-9074 Futures Edlto i . s . . .. Dona Lee Chilcoat Spom Ediior .. ...... Mike Sharrett copy Editor ....... Suzanne Kunser Moodllnc Edi'or ....i. .........s Mark Etta Photography Edlior ...... Robert Stark. 334-9917 Iuslnou Manager Paul M. Kelly, 33441844 Advomslno Manager .. ............ Andrew M. Parker The Gettysburgian, Gettysburg College's newspaper, is in its eighty-fifth year of informing the students of both campus and national news. The Gettysburgian was awarded a first class standing, second semester in 1976. This standing is the second highest rating in the Associated Collegiate Press for a college newspaper, and is based on the paper's news content, news coverage, sports coverage, writing style, variety of articIes and features, overall lay-out and pictures. $15ttysburgian Gettysburg College Vol. LXXX, N0. 21 Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 May 7 1977 Nancy DiBIasi, sophomore, this year's Editor-in- Chief, said that the volume of the paper is usually eight pages, but that in the past five years there has been an increase in both the number and size of pictures printed in the paper. The dedicated staff works from Tuesday to Thursday, from eight-thirty in the morning, typing up articles and reading the paper for its initial lay- out. Friday morning the staff spends at the Gettysburg Times, where the paper is printed on the new cold type printing press. Dr. Baskerville, an English professor at the College, has been the Gettysburgian's advisor since 1955, and for the past three years his journalism class has helped the regular staff with writing news and lay-out. The paper's office, which is located on the second floor of Eddie Plank Gym, becomes a hum of activity, the king of activity that earned it the All American Collegiate Press Award in 1972. r W4 -e svee... DORM COUNSELORS Who should supervise the residence halls - stu- dents or older adults? This question may seem unusual to some, yet it was not more than a dozen years ago when housemothers lived in residence halls. Since that time, Gettysburg has mover toward greater student participation and responsiblity. The clearest evidence of this trend is the residence pro- gram. Now, each hall is supervised by a student residence coordinator and a staff of both students and representatives of the Dean of Students' staff. Competition for the position is tough, as only a small portion of the applicants is selected. Success- ful applicants are chosen for their ability to listen, counsel and advise students as well as enforce College regulations. They participate in several workshops, learning more about a variety of topics such as: creating a community in the residence hall, responding to emergencies, handling disciplinary situations, etc. Counselors state that they learn a great deal about themselves as well as how to fullfill their job responsibilities. The Black Student Union is an organization of active black and other minority students that promotes a unified community for academic, cultural, and social awareness. The Black Student Union is animate in its efforts to sensitize the total Gettysburg college community to the realistic needs and problems facing Black Students here. It sponsors a variety of activities and events - not just t for black students but for the entire campus. A few h of their activities this year have included a Turkey Drive in the fall providing turkeys for needy families, a picnic for children in town and a Black Arts Festival in the end of April. BLACK STUDENT UNION MODEL UN.N. During1976-77, the Model United Nations Club participated in the Georgetown University Invitational Security Council, the University of Pennsylvania MUN, the Harver National MUN, and the National Collegiate Conference Association MUN. They represented Tanzania, Chad and Madagascar this year, as well as sponsored their own Security Council for area high schools. Kate Wolford served as Secretary-General for the high school conference and Mary Kohart served as President. Besides Kate and Mary, club members include Treasurer John Keenan, Duke Wolford, Dale Kuhlman, Lynn Clarke, Michele Foster, and Marc Levin. As is typical, the indivdual and delegation citations given the club this year are far too numerous to be listed. $013 nu ma: i??? x w! GROW isxa group of individu cerned witmirnproving options This year's Riding Club has been a great success. The Club's purpose is to provide an outlet for recreation away from the college. This release proved inexpensive and enjoyable. The Club currently has 30 members actively riding each week. The members ride both English and Western, lessons and trails, beginner through advanced. During Spring term we had 5 trail classes and one advanced lessons cIass because these met the wants of the club. We have been riding at B8lB stables and hope to continue there as their format is as flexible as our needs. h m 4;; Limuis. '. Lights, Camera, Action . . . Diversity in styles within the theatre was well illustrated by the Owl and Nightengale's productions. O 8! N opened its 63rd season with Lillian Hellman's intense drama, Another Part of the Forest - a realistic play about the struggle for power within a southern aristocratic family. The first spring production was Shakespeare's fantastical comedy of love and magic, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Acting ability was not the only thing utilized in this presentation. The choreography as well as the music were created especially for the play by members of the cast. The final production of the season, Heroes and Failures adapted by Warren Kliewer, had its world premier on our own CUB stage. O81N was fortunate to have an artist-in-residence, Cliff Goodwin, from New York to direct it. JANUARY - l A Month of Opportunities January term offered a varied mix of courses, presenting a unique opportunity for many students to engage in intensive, often interdisciplinary experimentation. In addition to January term work, the department of health and physical educa- tion offered Body Conditioning daily at 5:00 pm. to all members of the college community. There were over 100 courses offered this J- term, plus one in New York and three overseas. In addition, some students studied at other institutions, while many engaged in individualized study projects and internships. 93 5.1113. ii... .i gliaiks :Siaixbweay , easimmub FRATERNITY TURNED DORMITORY - THE CARLISLE HOUSE! Recent Rains Cause Local Flood Damage Damage to the College campus was generally light in spite of the approximately 6.2 inches of rain that fell last Friday night and Saturday morning. Else- where in the Gettysburg area, the rain caused flash floods that resulted in extensive damage. According to Rex Maddox, su- perintendent of Building and grounds, flooding hit almost ev- ery building on campus to some extent. Weidensall Hall, which houses the History and Philosophy De- partments, suffered the most se- rious Hooding, with water reach- ing levels over five feet high. The water damaged emergency lighting apparatus in the build- ings. Hanson Hall reported several inches of water in the basement causing damage to carpets and bedding. Musselman Hall, which also received flood waters, re- quired a complete overhaul of the boiler motors, leaving the building without heat until Tues- day afternoon. Water also damaged the trans- former vault in Bream Gym. The vault, which supplies power for lighting in the building, was out of service for a short time. - AN D MORE RAI N - The Greek women organized to bail out a V2 foot of water from the basement of Hanson. Phi Psi was welcomed by water . This year's weather has been unpredictable but enjoyable up their pool table! Other students spent the morning canoe- for many. The Floods in the fall proved to show that students ing down N. Washington St., and still others went looking for can work together for the benefit of all. their cars which were submerged in water. MW undigm .1...- stnu... . t: 144.11- , .15.: . w g 2r H' H.M-ij.an- rum ..a-lm 3...; 5.554 . . s ILA .A- - AND SNOW - y And who can forget the unbearable freezing cold weather we experienced this winter? It was one of the coldest winters America has had in a long time. Many days were below zero in temperature. As a result of this cold weather, most of America was forced to lower their thermostats and bundle up! The College experienced a crisis when the nation had a natural gas shortage. Gas is the College's major source of heating fuel. Naturally, the College had to cope with the situation as best they could ... i a .;. AM$mm tum .a.m .3.- I 3;..1 - . PHOTOGRAPHERS 103 um .- 'W KO HEN :MA, MD THE Ra n i g +lx+i CMWKC' Ht HQ H V E h x n. .' , NA. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIm HIIMT AnmLa- L4 --. .v.f IOS I w,11w hi 1;l J'KN , x.X.! ,, . L x, x. . X , lk hi I Ii! . .n , N11. 1 .luiut liqhi: Ira In! iiljdlqiiW Sam .-' . I A II 1 pl .,v. ; r;:na5 iiGW:VHm:HMIWV: BEING GREEK lllllil i tlli. nligli1viwl!id:s -i.1, Becoming oriented to the Greek system starts with Rush functions . . . sororities and fraternities out to impress with their brotherhood and unity. An important decision then has to be made, whether you want to become involved in the Greek system. Once this step has been taken a new form of education begins. Pledging offers varied experiences including learning about the brotherhood through Iine-ups and getting to know more about your respective fraternity or sorority. eM :2 NJ m 109 . II.H .l! liliwi iu- !I! :l. .1' 1 , Finally attaining the Iong-awaited bond of brotherhood, one begins to realize what brotherhood means. All things aren't what they seem at first. You've acquired many friendships with whom you've shared the ups and downs of college life. Accepting the responsibilities of brotherhood has made you more aware of yourself and your own capabilities. 111 nl'i ll- Ilka; III!!. II. .. x V , u .53.? 12.2 2 : ...$..;: i I i N 5 .V i: V 3? 3 g i i l. . , . x. xxK n: 2X:.;Aha .x xvxx: w .15... I... I II- igh. II II ll9 I 1 23 Ex SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY Derby Day is an annual fund raising affair which benefits Hoffman Home for Children in Littlestown. r:- 7m 77,44A7 .-- gwwwwwngNNNNNNNNAd-l-l4-4-1444 wN?w+wwe .. I Al Fedalei Brian Hoke George Colville Jim Brown Steve Kies Dan Shapiro Mark Clark Bill Belinski . Jeff Deuel . Bob Long A Nelson Remetz . Steve Sutter . Guy Kehler . Kevin Doyle . Tom Read . John Butcher . Paul Neu Phil Martini . Torn Benton .John Steinberg . Frank Leake . Ken Lennington A Jim Stewart . Rick Waechter . Eric Werner . Jack Douglass . Bob Jones . Brian Adamson . George Hay .Jeff Candioto . Craig Swanson . Mark Prentice . Dave Offutt . Scott Dillman . Walt Wagner . Lloyd Ramming W v. '.,I .; - , . x h, '1 7' ' '59 V 37 38 39 . Paul Kelly . Rich Houghton . Herb Keller . Jeff Gott , Rick Thorne . Scott Martin . John Strachan . Scott Lange Karl Thallner Keith Gallaher . Don Sankey . Bill Butler . Dennis Durkin Mike Veit . Steve Evans . Rich Klemm . Andy Parker . Scott Crocket . Shawn McBride . Andy Johnson . Roger Weger .Tim Burniston . Terry Smithers .Bob Hallinger . Mike Siegel . Gary Patrick . Stebe Slaton Bob Edwards . Mark Odorizzi .lim Birkenstock . Ted Powell . Ed Drury . Keith Lehr . Jim Dunlop . Jim Ford . Ned McNeal 73. Jim Kipp 74. Jim Selwood 75. Bob Priest 76. Jim Sperry Not Pictured: Bob Banco Greg Getters Brian Minnette Iudd Telefsen Steve Glessner lohn Truax George Gabriel Joe Vought 127 4 Becky Otte . Maureen McMahon 1. 2 3. Caroline Achey , 4. Debbie Ensor 5. Rem: Thomas I 6. Karen Tykal v 7 8 9 Sally Fancher . Milly Tome .lane Minnich 9 . mw a-h 1.... 10. Joanna Feer 11 Lynne Loenig I 13 Kris Fitzpatrick , X . 14 Deb Rumfield 1 I 15. Elaine Downs 16. Laurie Lyden . 17. Lisa Sylvester Ii ' H ' 'k I Not Pictured: . k ' Judy Mertz B 17- Ellen Kootz I l E Barb Entwistle I I Sue Abercrombie b Mary Ann Saur , j Nancy Gibbs 'l Ginny Davis , l . ' t I! A ALPHATAU 1- Jim Purcell 2. Randy Sutter 3 Bob Donnelly 4. Dave Stringer 5. Greg Albright 6. Dave Alexander 7. Scott Marintett 3. Jim Aleo 9 Steve Clipman 10. Cliff Beck 12. Chris Hager 13. Scott Pawley 14. Lou Steinitz 15. Rob Stark 16 Bob Kerr 17. Rich Betterly 18. Lenny Mayer 19. Kevin Fox 20. John Gautraud 21. Bill Green 22 Phil Holbert 23.1im Pierce 24. Zip 25. Bozo m 11 l 79 mp. puny.- mmmmm'w2 . ALPHA XI DELTA-.II;-H.., 1. 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9. 10, 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 45.73:? wt 73W- V3 , . 1 Cathy Berley . Mimi Davey . Lorraine McMillan . Deb Bates Claire Wilmot . Bryn Van Zandt . Becky Wilson . Karen Jones Barb Monaghan Cindy Williams Christine Moenke Kay Patton lanice Derrickson Sue Long Sandy Burton 1.30 17. 18. 19. 20. 22. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. . Ginny Pee 31. a 9.6. a ;- W wM-t'fmmnwuww-MXFWN --r .m-u-mgmanww-bqnkawwwr wvwvw, 1MWW . , :wwsgmh M-:...-...., -. ,,., . 7-,,- w- .. ,5- 4 ,1 . $71339; Sue Perine Anne Wilson Nancy Ranek Denise Misano Linda Druschel Barbara Ulmer Pat Kendig Martha Podolak Shirley Geerling Jolee Emory Nancy Fuchella Nancy Geasey Jenny Vine Penny Comp 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 4o 41 42 43 44 45 . Malha Keyes . Leda Noecker .Ann Picciallo . Kathy Pillote . Diane DiSapio . Shawn Hofford . Renee Sprole . Karen Jeppeson . Linda Schindeler .Cretchen Ziekiel .Val Debes .Ann Baumgaertner . Sandra Edwards . Nancy Dieter . Nancy Grasing 47. Lisa York 48. Carolyn Wentzel 49. Nancy Wilkinson 50. Janice Beechwood 51. Susan Anderson 52. Carol Talley 53. Mimi DeShong 54. Sue Clark 55. Pat Klamm 56. Patti Luhrs 57. Wendy McCulloh 58. Ann Ambrovich 59. April Tanio 60. Sue Kinzer 61. Lauren Kick 62. Maryellen Byko 63. Barbara Kretzing 64. Sidney Duerr 65. Michele Janowski 66. Diane Elder Not Pictured: Marriane Robbins Cynthia Pennise 1. . Cheryl Faul .0 PONQWPWN Jane Strockbine Krista Reichard Hope Dyer Kristen Fellows Jane Holmes Kathy Hargreaves Leslie Keating Gloria Dutton . Carin Olsky TI. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Mary Thornburg Mindy Freeman Pam Gallup Pam Hinton Nancy Jewell Jane Hickman Peggy Strein Lisa Yeo Heather Craig Janet Morgan Carol Conner Pat Wheatley Linda McCausland Jennifer Carr Anne Williams Bev Fischer Barb Cyphers Anne Pulliam Karen Eaken Nancy Going Kim Maloney Robin Hurd Marianne Miller Josie Merriken 66 67 67 . Suzy Mayer . Andrea Arena . Pam Megaro . Diane Leppert . Meg Allen . Ginny Smith . Janice Stowe . Barb Ricigliano . Norma Jean Flack Linda Criste . Sue Saxton . Joan Beardsley . Denise Miller . LuAnn Oakes . Barb Bright Carol Frailey . Carol Neus . Heidi Erickson . Donna CrudelIi . Sue Beres . Laurie Moyer . Daria Barbosa . Jen Stegall . Elise Triano . Peggy Lunbeck Katie Jackson . Carrie Myers . Nancy Daviduk . Ginny Crowley Colleen Greener . Karen Miller . Katherine Ladd 3. Stacy Naus b. Diane Drayer 68. Gwen Vey 69. Eileen King 70. Cindy Ward Not Pictured: Judy Adams Candy Connors Deb Davis Joanne Fahoury Jill Fausold Betsy Ferguson Beth Haldeman Leslie Harvey Pam lovino Mary Sue Killian Kim Law Stacy McGivern Maureen Relle Beth Sherrard Lorie Trautwein Vickie Weagly Kathy Wetherill Lynn Zimmerman I32 1. Beth Ann Riley .Sandy Berlin Linda Fickel . Sue Santos .Sue Phillips . Jean Shaw . Barb Kupfer . Sabra Barnes 9. Dawn Benson 10. Lisa Melmeck 11. Deb Rammel 12. Theresa Van Winkle 13. Eileen Brogan 14. Alison Paul 15. Teena Stewart 16. Patricia Price 17. Denise Higgins 18. Kathy Schwarz 19. Soni Dimond 20. Daphne Riker 21. Sue Harris 22. Jen Dill 23. Jeanne Treacy 24. Ann Sykes 25. Suzanne Moore 26. Carol Smith 27. Mary O'Mara 28. Mieke Randall 29. 31. 32. 33. 35. 37. 39 1. 3 Deb Egan Deb Gobstein Ginny Waldkoenig Barb Murray Donna Earl . Cheryl Richard Patty Bannon . Caryn Crim Libby Pense . Erica Fischer .Jan Mitchell Dale Nickon . Megan Schaefer . Amy Thomson . Linda Eckard Pam Farnsworth . Maxine Frampton . Karen Wanamaker . Darcy Shoemaker . Lisa Lamlein . Karen Fenstermacher . Janice Coover .Tilly Muller . Judy Ackerman . Sheryl Stair . Ginny Sykes . M'Liz Scotton . Liz Hanna u NNNNNNNNNN-K-i-l-K-l-K-K-A-A-l komel-anwN-KOOODNOUl-hWN-KO $ESSS ?NanPPJNH 59 ES Karin Simpson . Carol Ryan Alice Hobbit Cave Carol Gosnell Barb Myhre . Molly Molls Strome Julie Spear Betsy Hershey Janice Connell . Sharon Space Longenecker . Patti Ryan . Anne Borum . Joanne Keleher . Estha Hott . Lynn Bowne . Mary Wasilewski . Sue Motor Weigand . Cindy Gruen . Judy Bley . Grace Warman . Cindy Buergin . Emily Crip Gordy . Tori Beach .Carol Ashman - Puba Jr. . Beth Mac McNamara . Janet J-buck Rebuck . Sandy Blakelock . Audrey Anderson . Karen Burton Laurie Harker . Karen MacDonald .Colleen Terhune . Cindy Shindle Shindledecker . Laura Burke .Jill Mastrull 36. Lisa Morton 37. Betty Roberts 38. Jeanne Pugh 39. Nancy Rhoads 40. Ann Baumunk 41. Sue King 42. Laura Linn 43. Kathy Schirmer 44. Peni MacMeekin 45. Donna Spina 46. Donna Spinosi 47. Sue Bernstine 48. Kathy Fay 49. Sue Puba Musson 6 50. Ann Berringer 51. Jance Gump Gumpert 52. Brenda Salvaggio 53. Flo Click 54. Kim Paff 55. Cindy Eni 56. Patti Froggy Chambers 57. Sue Johnson 58. Lynnae Betts 59. Donna Ohmott 60. lane Atkinson 61. Nona Niner 62. Joy Foehl 63. Karen Garrett 64. Linda Pohl 65. Jacky Reilly 66. Luanne Luba Muscaro 67. Charlene Milke 68. Stef Stevie Hall 69. Barb Stedman 70. Steph Phillips Not Pictured: Sheri MacDougal Janet Martin Alison Day Eva Konkoly Sue Tall Donna Whiting Charlolle Heverly 133 .. . -..-. w.-. -..... -.................-.-rv i . x3 $N?w+wwa . Mike Falco . Jeff Ferrier Fran Cannon Mike Baer Mark Dottavio George White Randy Brundage Mike Scythes Rico Carty leff Bryant . Mark Brigham . Larry Snyder . Jeff Snyder . Jay Eagen . Rodd Ruland . Pat Barnes . Dan Kremer . Steve King . Jim Martino Ed Peterson .Bill Ceating . Pete Kewitt . Pete Shults Bob Rudisill 58 . Chris Moore . Greg Auda .Jeff Bullard . Geoff Carty Heinrich Eckhardt . Bill Loughran . Dave e Kreseski . Bennett . Josh Dare .Greg Gilmore . Dean Kessler . Tom Varian . Dave Alldian . Rick Rogers . Tom Patterson Bob Morin . Gary Conrad . Steve Masciocchi . Doug McKeeI . Bob Florian . Bruce Bills . Bob Hincke . Ken Loher .Jim Morrison . Art Seibel . Brain Sutton . Paul Smeraski . Peter Muller .Jim Christie . Don Lehr . Jim Brennan . Sam Fitzpatrick 57. Greg Landrey Dave Blaha 59. Jon Batdorf 60. 61. Jim McGough Don Roos 63. Frank Valenti 64. Wes Jones 65. John Cipollini 66. Steve Shorrock 67. lossy Swain 68. Sam Shepard 69. Dave Baca 70. Tim Stauning 71. Chris Arndt Not Pictured: Mark Bailey Jeff Bivans Mike Dalton Tom Ehrharl Bruce Caren Steve Laubach Don Lewis Mike McArdle Jim Morro Frank Navas Jim Partridge Dave Sleppy Jim Swinson .0 ODN?P1:5WNf Kenneth Wiblizthouser Michael Kelly James O'Dea J. Michael Kelly Samuel Arsht Richard Cucco Charles Warner . Robert Regan Eric Lint . Douglas Line . John Beu .Stephen Flynn . Gary DeSousa 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Walter Elcock George Boyer John David R. Terrence lrrgang Steven Welker Craig Helmuth Peter Spizziri William Edwards Zachary Osborne Richard Maiocco Robert Liess William Nystrom Steven SanFilipo 27. Matthew Lower 28. Robert Woerner 29. Alan Merry 30. Dennis McGinnis 31. Thomas Palmer 32. Stephen Roche 33. Craig Sabatino 34. Keith Haliowell 35. Timothy Smeltz 36. Kevin Hale 37. James Woodnorth 38. Kevin Mahoney 39. Brian Skarda 40. Christopher Re:- 41. Robert Yokemick 42. Laurence Grotheer 43. Edward Crowe 44. Kurt Schmidt 45. John Cavolo 46. Christopher Doran 47. Michael Levinson 48. Richard Rubio 49. Craig Rothenberg Not Pictured: Robert Ehlinger Michael Baker Robert Ortenzio Joseph Burke Lawrence Prisco Paul Krieger William Thomassy Dane Alleman Thomas Shusted Brian Smith Bernie Tribue Victor Kalman Charles Thomas IS'S ,7 . z szWszWz mumsnaxwrv-l $5 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. . Jock Aikman Phil Bernardi Greg McDermott Jim Breck Bill Rochette . J.D. Young . Steve Diemer .Tom Detweiler Rich Vanderlin Frank Hilton Scott Smith Jim Kenny Bill Walsleben Trevor Huth 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Bob Weinstein Ed Riggs Ron Rich Pete Kirby Bill Lyons Mark Wassel Rich Bennett Chuck Smith Craig Low John Merkel Willem Weijer Dick Montague Al Danielson Dan Burns 29. Gino Alberto 30. Mike Kachidurian 31. Les Hogg 32. Mitch Bryant 33. Bill Williams 34. Doug Joyce 35. Chris DiCorpo 36. Chris Lee 37. Mark Engelhart 38. Bill Kramer 39. Phil Cotsalas 40. Keith Tamlyn 41. Brad Gordon 42. Tim Burke 43. Matt Benson 44. Earl Newsome 45. Chip Wry 46. Rick Forster 47. Dave Ouimette 48. Scott Nierendorf 49. John Mathai 50. Tom Rutter 51. Jim Voorhees 52. Nick Politis 53. Jim Burdick 54. Roger Barnett 55. Dirk Wieland Not Pictured: Steve Kasay Ribbs Croner Lenny Luckenback Rusty Osterstock Frank Bennett Steve Cabelmann George Gianonni Bill Sciambi Tom Morton Steve Goodhue Rich Cross Todd Smith Scott Cooper Jeff White Ed Straub Craig Vandergrift Bill Doliber Gary Ostermuller Mark West Rob Forester Randy Chambers NNNNNNNN-l-k-l-l-l-x-l-l-l-l PONE?.U1?.WN4 . Ed Knorr . Stan Applegate Russ Corbin Leo DeVito Doug Lieberman Dave Czuba Jeff Rubright Jeff Bartalino .Jeff Rodimer . Matt McManness Dave Crudden . Marc LaRocque . Doug Archibald .Jim Baker Mimm . Rick Edwards . Dale Yingst . Mike Mazero . Marc Israel . Jon Hanna . Jeff Cuddeback . Lou Cummings . Dave Stock . Chris Mihok . Karl Friedman . Steve Napp . Ray Laudo . Tom Tillett . Jeff Barber . Pete D'Attili . Jeff Drummond .Walt Gutowski . John Knob . Steve Koons 34. Paul Kieffer 35. Tim Murphy 36. Tom McBride 37 Jack Howard 38. Dan Priga 39. Landy Askew uanskn 40 Brian Geverd 41. Bill Weisberg 42. Doug Palmer 43. Steve Sheaffer Not Pictured: Steve Vidal Jay Gates Steve Shrader Bob Bear Barth Roger Mills Mitch Haller Greg Farno Tad Lieb Brian Ellis Rob Cleveland Tim SeaHs Roy Gutshall Doug Stewart Jeff McDermott Nick Alexakos Bob Valiant Steve Jirgal John Bredin John Kendig Mark Seiffert I38 NNNNNNNNN-ld-x-t-l-l-x-l-ld ?DN?SJ1+E-NN.-A Walter Colgan William Wertz Ken Scupp Charles Garrett Dave Hartmann Ron Klein Mark Souser Jeff Zack Dave Shaffer Bill Wockenfuss . Doug Traverso .James Boland . Mike Shaffer . Jake Forney .Clavin Kaiser . Bob Cole .Paul Rudzinski . Tom Connar . Pete Jensen . Craig Weaver . Mark Gruner . Steve Bixler . Gary Cook . Regan Ashbaugh . Bruce Meneely . John Banta . Jim Meyer .Ken Gilfillan 29. Jon Gray 30. Glen Smart 31. Wendyl Bryce 32. Chris Gemgnani 33. Bob Hearne 34. Ernie Shea 35. Ken Aungst 36. Chris Manning 37. Kevin Gaffney 38. Kevin Cornwall 39. Dave Boynton 40. Bob Henderson 41. Tom Gates 42. Bill Horstmann 43. Sam Cayman 44. Bill Matlack Not Pictured: John Capitanelli Scott Erickson Mike Fleischman Bob Gadient Bill Krupp Jerry Labriola Ray McHugh Russ Moore Mark Siegle Doug Snavely Dave Walters .Charles E. Bayliss .Tim Montgomery Dexter Allen Mike Kennedy Bob Fry Wayne Steinhauer Dave Locher Bob Fetell Dave Neumann Dave Meuhlmatt Perry Wood ecwwNow+de 4.1 Not Pictured: Sam Fancher Koen Loeven Bruce Banker 1 .59 l 40 27 28 wN?WAWNa . Bob Duelks . Jim Vanderwaal . Keith Adams . Jay Howell Jerry Lynott Bob Risk Hank Radulski Jackson Anderson Rich Koch Dave Ashworth . Mark Gerelus . Bill Butzner . Jack Sweeney . Jeff Newman . George Maier . Jay Jordan .Paul Welliver . Pete Lamberti .John Sullivan . Glen Horan . Steve Justice . Dick Burke . Paul Raymond . Dave Stevens . Tom Burkett . Fred Ruymann .John Sullivan . Fred Stevens 29. Jed Horowitz 30. Brian Remmey 31. Clay Doughty 32. John Martino 33. Joe Hedash 34. Bob Lecomte 35. Eric Nelson 36. Dick Eppelman 37. Tom Smith 38. Dave Stein 39. Scott Vojcsik 40. Tony Martoccia 41. Jack Muscalus 42. Pete Oliver 43. Jeff Grinnell 44. Mark Gould 45. Mark Gee 46. Bill Bowe 47. Frank Bernhardt 48. Bob Bilheimer 49. Erwin Dill 50. Craig Battisfore Not Pictured: Tom Price Mike Sensenig John Mastovich Frank Oliver WENNNNNNNNNNAA-Ad-l-t-l-BJ-l 090va454er Mike Tracy . Jim Sweeney Bill Anderson . Marc McMorris Mike Kelly Brad Dunn Mike Desi Mike Kirby . Roby Bull Ken Goddu . Jim Bixby . Tom Tolley . Steve Pampillonia . Ken Drissinger .Jim Heuschneider .Jack Rheiner . Bob Sears . Dennis Dwyer . Scott Harner Dick Darian . Phil Claussen . Matt Skinner . Joe Zubia . Tom Gorecki . John Brown . Dave Petrie . John Eiche . Dave Speier . Steve Buehler . Jay Haenn . Scott Harner 32. 23. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. S3. 54. 55. 56. 57. Mike Going Jeff Pezza Pete Byers lay McCarI Chuck Pianko Scott Luschenat Rich Mayo Dan Capozzi Bob Bunting Bob Selsor Steve Steinour Mike Berner Bruce Reynolds Dave Heneghan Little Jeff Bell Jeff Hoachlander Jeff Frey Rich Whiting Bill Reichold Rick Foltz Frank Mate Bruce Keim John Stevenson Brian Olsson John Welch Mike Ryan Not Pictured: Bruce Evans Scott Higgins Dave Donahue Mark Atherholt Dr. Ken Hill Dave Shultz John Meyer Jay Lagomarsino Bruce Hager Mike Warner Alan Fuerstman Doug Womer Dan Capozzi Al Dilione John Krumrine Robert Nordvall - Faculty Advisor Dan McGarry 4 Chapter Advisor Pete Barnes Scott McMorris 141 9 10 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. An ne Hanley 1. 2. Gail Cooper 3. Terri Stull 4. Laurie Youngs 5. Karen Erickson 6. Mary Smith 7 8 . Beth Volk .Barb Killian . Jill Nelson .Joan Puzzini Cathy Houtz Lissa Segina Barb Hess Debbie Shinsky Sandy Jones Cindy Smilak Debbie Menne Cindy Bitely Nancy Nase Becky Snook Peggy Wolfe Meredith Weber Jane Anthon Not Pictured: Nancy Mariani Robin Sichelstiel Deb Myers Cyndi Speier Marnie Schubert WWWNNNNNNNNNNd-ldA-JAA-l-t-k 33 34. Robi n Mounteray WN?E PPJNH Pete Rodino Al Bernstorf Harry Sink Tim Madigan Jeff Warfle Dave Spence Eric Mickey Wood Bruce Hunter Ken Williams . Tom Warman . Rick Copeland . Matt Klickman Dave Furst . Chuck Brogan . Jeff Kemmerer . Jeff Priester . Mack Yocum . Harvey Goodwin .Ashley Hopkins . Stuart Knade . Bill Bloor .Glenn Gorman . Dulaney Foster . Bob Lewis . Lee Culver . Gary Rotenbury Phil Bowman . Bill Gillam .Chuck Shively . Don Smith . Dale Miller Tom Leitzel Not Pictured: Bill Haren Ed Thompson Stan Schoonover Bob Watson Jim Walsh Jeff Sanders O 143 1. Frank Ritter 2. Hartley Connett 3. Mark Wilson 4. lim Busch 5. Bob Ianda 6. Bob Rementer . Larry Risch . Jim Sims . Brain Kelley 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. . Ken Kilkuskie 31. 32. 33. .Tim Guarneschelli 35. 36. 37. . Joe Mesmer 39. Dave Francis Hal Michels Stan Gray Steve Morro Dave Rooney Bill Purnell Larry Smith Craig Showvaker Kevin Tylus Ed Short Jake Gonos Drew Burman Mark Edwards Artie Shaw Scott Creenberg Jeff Jackson Tony DeVincentis Bob Hart Jim Whalen Kirby Scott Steve Hamm Mike Barnes Chris Corsones Terry O'Neill Pete Ligon Bruce Weed Torry Paparone Not Pictured: Craig Cole Wynne Wister Tom Patterson Brian Sullivan Rick Hess Rich Kingan Scott Stevenson Barry Wright Don Norton Gordon Summers Bill Gooch QQN?WPWN9 Pete Roche Rod Mallams Rick Robb Jeff Barnes Chip Brennan Scott Heberling Joe Eshelman . Tom Nolan . Ed Zittlau .Greg Skalney . Bryan Kluck . Jeff Shultz . Jack Duffy . Mike Weiss . Paul Bardwell . Bob McClenathan . Dave Petry .Cathy Digges . Scott McArthur .Don Hilbinger . Dave Cowan . Jim Banks . Steve Post . Gordie Jones 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 46. 37 38 Vinnie Vignola Randy Snyder Bill Proehl Phil Janke Dan Conlon Scott Morschauser Dave Hunsecker Will Agate Jim Mackey Jeff Glisson Vance Powers Steve Bogdanoff . john Stelma . Paul Eklof Not Pictured: Rick Banta Jeff Pearson Mark Kaylor Tom VolpiceHi Pete Virzi M ike Burrows Kevin Nagoda Bob Fuoco ,oTr a INI 73 m l? u .m Sports at Gettysburg, what image does that bring to mind for you? Perhaps it is the excitement of your first college football game, or maybe the relaxed atmosphere that prevailed at a tennis match. It might even be the fun you had playing intramuralst with your floor, fraternity, or sorority, or just throwing a frisbee with some friends on a warm spring afternoon Involvement is the key word for sports here at the Burg. At sometime or another you were probably surprised at who you saw jogging 0n the battlefield, or in the cafeteria in a sweatsuit. A large number of people are involved in the more formal, organized intercollegiate sports as well as on the more informal intramural level. Emphasis is on having fun at every level. To be sure, the varsity athletes work hard to 'prepare for competition and are very successful, but Gettysburg College does not serve as a minor league for professional sports. The t'j-ettyshurg athlete, while very dedicated, plays the college game knowing, in almost all cases, that the final t'nmvst ot the senior season will be the last hurrah. Who then is the Gettysburg athlete? Whether it be ,a varsity football player or a solitary, fair weather jogger, it is someone who knows the joys of competition, either real or imaginary. It is someone who strives to do the best, and enjoys the satisfaction of a job well done. It is someone who knows the fellowship of competition and the rewards of team work. It is someone who knows that it is not whether you win or lose . .. ?Siata 1. .1 pix! . J 3'54! . ?:?wa 2 . 5': i . . 2134:! m 'I Hi i mm mm WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Coach Grace Kenney completed her 29th year as women's field hockey coach by teaming with co- captains, Sue Dunton and Nancy Davis, in leading the team to a 4-4-4 season. Finishing second in the Pen- Mar Conference, Gettysburg topped teams such as Western Maryland and Lebanon Valley, and tied Millersville, Dickinson and the league champion Elizabethtown, in closely contested matches. Two losses went to teams rated 4:1 and $t2 on the national level, West Chester and Ursinus. Gettysburg was also one of six teams chosen to participate in the EAIAN tournament held in November. The spirited attitude of the team was tremendous, especially that of seniors, Sue Dunton, Lori Sherman, ,. WOMEN S FIE Gettysburg Lebanon alley x DickinsOn I' Renee Sprole, who will be sorely missed next season. 1 Dunton and Sherman led the individual scoring record this year with 9 and 6 goals respectively. I ! W 153 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Gettysburg's Women's Sports added a new dimension this year, with Volleyball joining the slate. The team faced problems normal for any beginning squad, but portrayed tremendous hard work and determination. Although boasting a 2-6 record, the team gained experience in playing in an established league, including F. 84 M., York, and Dickinson. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 1976-77 Gettysburg Opponent 0 Western Maryland 2 0 York 2 1 Dickinson 2 0 F. 87 M. 2 3 Hood 1 .. EA. L, .. L. 3 5 wy-. CROSS COUNTRY The Bullet Harriers continued their winning ways in 1976 as they captured their third straight MAC Championship, a tenth place finish in the NCAA Division III national meet, a seventh place finish in the IC4A meet, and a 14-2 regular season record. Seniors Mark Roddy, Ed . Riggs, Jim Morro, Jossy Swain, sophomore, Bill Geating, and freshman Steve Masciochi and Mike Scythes placed the team. Individually, Mark Roddy attained AlI-American I status and Ed Riggs won the MAC individual Championship. 5 Although the team will be severely decimated by I graduation, Geating, Masciochi, and Scythes will form a 1 solid nucleus around which Coach Jim Wright can build future championship contenders. l58 . SOCCER197657i2r Gettysburg .3 a ' v 1 MMW- eB-ncknellg $ ' Mount St. Mary Q J, Moravian 0 Wm m Elizabethtown 0 Lebanon Valley 10 . Albright 2 Messiah 0 Lehigh 2 Susquehanna 1 F. .8 M. 0 Muhlenberg 3 Dickinson: : ., 1 Western M'arYIandi g? 3. PRPW-ht L 5 $4; SOCCER This year Soccer was another season of slow but steady improvement under the leadership of their third year coach, Bill Rost. The team posted a 5- 7-1 record overall and was led by jun- iors Sam Arsht and Fred Trayser. While playing well at times, the team had trouble, due mostly to its youth and lack of experience, playing two con- secutive halves of good soccer. This resulted in several close games that might have gone the Bullets way. Next year, with many players return- ing, Coach Rost will have a solid nu- cleus to build on and an excellent shot at a winning record. 159 FOOTBALL The Bullets came into the 1976 season with a solid offensive backfield of Kirby Scott, Jay Howell, and Mike Sensinig, all returning starters from the previous season. Mike Hackett, a sometimes starter his sophomore and junior years, moved into the quarterback spot and the defense had an able core of returning players. The offensive line featured Bob Risk, Bob Duelks, and Stan Cray; all standouts from the previous season. Graduation left some rather big holes to fill, a problem compounded by early season injuries. Highlights of the season included a 10-7 victory over Bucknell. Kirby Scott collected more rushing records and was drafted by Toronto of the Canadian Football League. .4 V, 'ff BuEkd Lehigh $1 LAafayette; W'ashi ngton' 8:.Ler'e' . i WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM The Womanis Basketball Team suffered a disappointing 2-13 season, yet the Bullets still finished with four double-figure scorers. Junior guard Carol Yuch led the team in both scoring and rebounding, pouring in 191 points in 14 games, and collecting 144 rebounds, unusual for a guard. Also adding strength were junior Lisa Yeo, and sophomores Robin Losey and Melissa Bethge. This years team was the youngest in the i school's history. Guard Sandy Maruchi, a Phys. Ed. major, was I the only senior on the team. i Coach Carolyn Schlie looks to a more promising season next ' year, with added experience from incoming junior varsity ' players. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1976-77 , Gettysburg Opponent'i 52 Messiah 68 1 45 Juniata, 58 51465 ' , York 70 44 K Weist 'Chester 69 1701 :5 Lebari'on Valley 51 ; S35 i: ' Bucknell 71 47 Dickinson . g; ' . '5 V- Minertskvaue ,55'0 Shippensbuggx L 3' hrgyltl y? 163 This yearis women's swim team literally ex- ploded with mixed talent of outstanding new- comers and returning swimmers. Senior co- captains, freestyler Liz Bates and backstroker Carol Connor led their team to a fourth place in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Ten team members travelled to the AIAW Small College Championships, with the 200 Medley Relay Team of tFreshmani backstroker Liz Hanna, tFreshmani breaststroker Carin Olsky, Uuniori butterflyer Jean Shaw, and tSeniori Liz Bates placed 11th and received AIl-American Status. Other swimmers who added considerable strength were breaststroker Tari Eckersly, and butterflyer Shirley Geeriing. With only two seniors graduating, the next seasons appear promising for the women tankers. I 64 wmymmemmmmm , a a t .vmmm ., kwtwm MM, mui- ., iii 1:70: Gettysburg Hokpkins Lafayette ;- Slhippensbufg 1 . ,Elizabethtqwn ' '.'i;Millersville ' Digkinwh. -: 1 L61c71k'3 HrajVen; ' , 1;F'.v'8: M. . 7 Little3 ' Dickinson F. 81 M. WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM 1976-1977 Opponent 49 27 64 14 16 1 3 55 27 18 58 165 Bucknell? iiiia'm '18,;1'Ma'w 711' 1 After an excellent season last year and with almost no losses to graduation, the 1976-77 season looked very promising for the Bullet wrestlers. The team posted a 12-5 dual meet record with three of those losses by three points or less. Craig Helmuth again led the team with only one loss in the dual meet competition. Also making significant contribu- tions were Bob Ortenzio, Marc Cacciarelli, George Wilson, and George Maier. As the post-season tournaments rolled around, the Bullets looked strong but could not perform up to par. The team took third in the MAC's after winning last year. Ortenzio finished second at 118 lbs., Helmuth won at 126 lbs., Cacciarelli was third at 134 lbs., Wil- son third at 177 lbs., and Maier second at 190 lbs. Going into the NCAA Division III meet, the team hoped to snap back with a better performance but several upsets and only Bob Ortenzio managed a fifth place at 118 lbs. 167 ckinson arthmore F. 8::M. Dihkihspn. F. x8t M ' MEN'S SWIM TEAM Swimming was an exceptionally good sport this year as the men topped the 500 mark for the first time in several years and placed second behind powerhouse Johns Hop- kins in the MAC's for the second year in a row. Mark Kaylor and Jeff Cuddeback each grabbed a gold medal in the 50 freestyle and 200 backstroke respectively and combined with Matt Lower to win the 400 medley relay. Eight members of the team represented Gettysburg at the Division III Nationals but no one made the finals for a place. ll 69 MEN'S BASKETBALL The 1976-77 Basketball season started on a promising note , as the Bullets won five of six games before Christmas. However, the loss of two key players midway through the season put a damper on the team's winning ways as they managed only 3 more victories for a 8-17 overall record. Senior Bruce Hager contributed another fine season of steady play as he led the team in scoring with 13.5 points per game. Hager was the team's only senior and so with Larry Smith, Ken Small, Kevin Tylus, Bob Rudisill, Craig Showvaker, Joe Mesmer, and a host of players up from a 10- 5 Jayvee team Coach Hulton should have a successful season next year. MEN'S BASKETBALL 1976-77 V Gettysburg Opponent 59 Shippensburg 58 60 Susquehanna 59' 52 F. 8; M. 66 73 1 Moravian ' 66 16637 4 Western Maryland 62 882' 7 Dickinson 68 44 . Juniata8 -' 47 1 61 , Delaware ' V .84 42 Rider , , -52 641 Johns Hopkins 71 59 Dr'exel : 79 89 Muhlenberg 73 1:, 57 Lafayette , 96 -, 7 61 Lebanon Valley 69 66 Elizabethtown 81 41 Penn State 54 68 F. 8 M. 81 63 Moravian 75 66 Western Maryland 65 82 Dickinson 85 74 Messiah 82 73 Muhlenberg 77 66 . Bucknell 86 79 Lebanon Valley 72 71 Albright 81 Opening the season in defense of their MAC championship, the lacrosse team posted a 9-5 record but a 9-8 loss to F.8tM. prevented the team from successfully defending their title. Leading the team in scoring was senior Jay Howell with 47 points MO goals, 17 assistsy Bruce Reynolds contributed 31 points t25 goals, 6 assistst and Roger Hueglin had 28 points U1 goals, 17 assistsy Junior attackman AI Danielson scored 25 points 118 goals, 7 assistsy In goal for the Bullets were Bob Yokemick U17 saves, 69 goals allowedt and Craig Sabatino 02 saves, 38 goals allowedy 1 73 4 I74 wwwi- MEN'S LACROSSE 1976-1977 Gettysburg 9 , Opponent 22 ' ' Muhlenberg ' 4 16 Mt. St. Mary 7 1 10 ' Bucknell 12 8 CW. Post 9 16 ' ' Dowling 6 20 1 5 Dickinson . 0 15 - Lebanon Valley 2 19 Widener 10 9 i' Wilkes 7 ,8 ' ' F. 81 M. 9 8 . 2:2, , ' Delaware , 20 8 , ' ' Western Maryland 7 5 12 Lafayette 10 16 11 , , , Drexel 175 Hopkins Wilkes SOUTH ERN DIVISION MAC CHAMPIONS BASEBALL The 1977 BasebaIl team turned in a fine season, despite just missing the MAC Championship. Finishing the season with a 12-9-1 record, the team dropped an 8-6 decision to Wilkes College and finished as Southern Division MAC Champions. Scott Luschenat led the team with a .366 batting average and 3 home runs. Stan Gray was right behind with a .364 average and 23 stolen bases. Junior George Gabriei and Hank Willard will be back to form a solid nucleus for next year's team as both batted over .300 and led the team in doubles and triples respectively. Dave Hartman was again the pitching ace this year with a 5-0 record and a 1.68 ERA. ii 77 m mumJn-n-mmm, Mg: J . A 178 i HM! n m '2 a I r v .1 $ E f '12! Y m f, .AJM 179 MEN'S TENNIS Men's tennis had its best season in school history, posting a 12-3 record and winning the Southwest section of the MAC. Joe Mesmer had the best record, going 13-2 at fourth, singles and 12-3 in doubles. Senior Paul Krieger posted a 12- 3 record at first singles and a 12-4 doubles record. Randy Snyder was 11-3 at second singles and 12-2 in doubles competition. Jim Breck, playing out of the third singles slot, was 12-3 and 10-4 in doubles. lm 181 The Gettysburg College Women's Tennis Team coached by Carolyn Schlie ended the season by conquering second place in their division. Playing number one singles for the second consecutive year was soph- omore Kerry Kaloudis, who finished the season with a 6-6 overall record. Freshman Sue Anderson at number two singles showed much promise and potential finishing the season with an 11-1 record. With three seniors leaving, Molly Strome, Maureen Relle and Ann Quil- Ien; Coach Schlie will look forward to a young and experienced team next yean Aewwizmx;wz ram 1 , Wil'sQ : ElizabethtiWZ WOMEN' TENNIS I83 WOMEN'S LACROSSE kasaL . .5! r w! l-i J mm. 2?! US? , ,l 1'!!! g5 mu: why? Igigif The Women's Lacrosse Team repeated last years performance as Pen-Mar Conference champions, compiling a 7-2-1 record. A surpri- singly young but very talented squad was led by Coach Grace Kenney and co-captains Joann Reed and Sue Dunton to victory over teams like Kutztown, F.8rM., Wilson and Western Maryland. Soundly defeating their opponents by wide margins, the women stickers were led by defensive stand-outs Joann Reed and Sue Dunton and were aided offensively by Cindy Ventrigila and junior Krista Reichard. Due to graduation, the team will lose Lori Sherman, Sue Dunton, and Joann Reed, yet most of the team will return. A strong J.V. squad defeated Shippensburg, Lafayette and Lebanon Valley for a 1-3-2 slate and looks forward to a win- ning season next year. 185 t i f 3 3 i a ! n...- , 171; .11, sat; This was the year for track as the Bullets swept through the regular season winning more often than not, on the way to a convincing victory in the MAC meet. With places in every event, except the long and triple jumps, and seven first places; the team completely dominated their competitors. Senior Paul Barbadoro had the first place throw in the discus, as well as fourth in the shot put. Jim Martino breezed home to victory and a new school record in the 440, while Mark Dottavio grabbed first in the 880. They combined with Dale Luy and Jim Sims to set a new MAC record of 3116.7 in the mile relay. Sims also placed in the 100, 220, and 440 relay. Mark Roddy ran away from the field in the 3 mile run with a new MAC and school record time of 74:06.1. Steve Jirigal won the pole vault and Pete Jurgs had the winning chuck in the pole vault. 187 w Howmi Albrigm , 4 Delaware 383 mu. m? mm D 9m C jl-lelllll I94 III-Ilglylip INHJHJSHKHH. G M Z? 1 can ..- x.x.: nu. 11A is for PARTY, III. IIIlVIlI. . ,. kawndm$$ h. H Inna A w Judith L. Ackerman Caroline F. Achey Williams J. Agate, Jr. Theresa A. Ahnell John M. Aikman Susan L. Alexander Nick Alexakos Susan M. Anderson Stanley M. Applegate Douglas C. Archibald Claudia S. Bard Jeffrey M. Barnes Ann Baumgaertner Richard J. Bennett Thomas J. Benton Susan K. Bernstine Dagnija R. Berzins Gwen D. Black I, -..!... Donna R Blake Ginny Bohn , ? Johanna V. Boublik . ; 3; Margaret A. Bouton .: 1' Carol-Ann Bradburn Deborah E. Brannon '.- : v-.. John S. Bredin Charles L.S. Brennan, III Eileen T. Brogan Mitchell C. Bryant Susan A. Bryers Cynthia L. Buergin Jeffrey A. Bullard Robert L. Bunting Laura J. Burke Nicholas T. Buta Maryellen Byko Marjorie Ann Carhart NB Class of 1980 Peter E. Carlson Suzanne M. Clark Christine M. Clayton John R. Christie Candy Connors Kimberly S. Conti Gary A. Conrad Elizabeth A. Cooper Janice L. Coover Sara G. Cory Lisa A. Cosgrove Jeffrey B. Cuddeback Nancy L. Cunningham William B. Curtis Michael J. Dalton Linda C. Damon Nancy R. Davidson Nancy K. Daviduk Valerie A. Debes Joseph F. Devers Anthony J. DeVincentis Nancy S. Dieter Jack F. Douglass Thomas H. Downey Kevin E. Doyle Susan P. Doyle Peter H. Drake Diane M. Drayer Heidi E. Erickson Cynthia J. Estabrooks Richard J. Enterline Barbara L. Entwistle Jayne C. Faerber Joanne R. Fahoury Charles E. Faris Darlene A. Falvey 199 ,! E . .r i515: k ail: 1 1 1': 5-7 Kathleen Fay Karen 0 Fenstermacher Glen Feye Mary E. Fitzgerald James H. Ford Dulany Foster Pamela J. Gaborko Claudia M. Galvin Amelia M. Garcia Susan M. Gearhart Nancy Geasey Shirley A. Ceerling Brian M. Ceverd William H. Cillam Stephen A. Glessner Kenneth L. Goody Carol A. Gosnell Marla Lynn Craff Diane M. Green Colleen M. Greener Paul Frederick Griffin, Ill Helen W. Croh Gaye G. Croover Nicholas T. Guarneschelli Elizabeth J. Hanna Wesley C. Hansen Debbie S. Hatton Andrea L. Heaney Faith H. Herbert Denise J. Higgins Kathryn L. Hill Mark E. Hite Brian W. Hoke Sandra L. Horn Richard T. Houghton, Ill Lori 1. House 200 v v-x AA Class of 1980 Catherine L. Houtz Beth A. Howley Ann Humelsine Steven W. James Philip R. Janke Michele A. Janowski Timothy C. Jarrett Amy I. Jenkins David S. Jones Gordon W. Jones J. Wesley Jones Roger L. Jones, Jr. Linda Kassekert Guy H. Kehler Melissa J. Kerper Paul L. Kieffer C. Susan King Stephen P. King Susan E. Kinzer Charles A. Kishpaugh Stuart Lee Knade Edward C. Knorr Stephen R. Koons Ellen L. Koontz Katherine D. Ladd Diane B. Lang Donald A. Lazarchik Diane M. Leppert Donald R. Lewis Douglas A. Ley Ian M. Lindevald Eric B. Lint Joan B. Locke Marcia E. Lofland Robert R. Long Matthew K. Lower 20'! 1 i ? V 3 i 1 1i 'I -:- III. I mez 1- 52: A :51; - Patricia D. Luhrs Karen MacDonald Peni A. MacMeekin Brenda Y. Maliniak Rodney L. Mallams Rosann Maniaci Sandra L. Marshall Jill M. Mastrull Susan W. Mayer Scott W. McArthur James H. McCarl Christopher McCleary James C. McCowville Sally Ann McCurdy Keith F. McDaniel Marget J. McLauchlan Marc S. McMorris Barbara J. Meissner Laura W. Mendelman Judith Mertz Joe W. Mesmer Mary E. Moretzsonn Elizabeth A. Morgenthien Theodore W. Mowery Matilda K. Muller Luanne M. Muscaro Caroline Myers Stephen G. Napp Stacy L. Naus Bruce M. Nebens Janelle L. Neithammer Robert W. Niegisch Stephen H. Nimmo Nona P. Niner Thomas J. Nolan Mark G. Odorizzi . q; ,1 Class of 1980 David M. Offutt Carin L. Olsky Brian S. Olsson Gary E. Ostermueller David T. Ouimette Michael J. Palazzolo Steven D. Pampillonia Kimberly Park Elizabeth S. Parker Dawn R. Paul Amy Peckins M. Virginia Pee Pamela Pershing Martha M. Podolak Kimberly M. Polliard Patricia L. Price Lorraine J. Rabeler Angela M. Rapposelli William R. Reichhold Nelson C. Remetz Nancy C. Rhoads Barbara J. Ricigliano Elizabeth A. River Beth A Riley Mary C. Rippel George M. Riter Delma M. Rivera Betty L. Roberts Jeffrey A. Rodimer Brian 0. Remmey Jeff J. Rubright Carolyn L. Ruos Susan T. Rupp Michael J. Russell Daniel E. Rutan Fred W. Ruymann , 1V! T 2 0.3 I ,4 1 Brenda A. Salvaggio Steve SanFilippo Jacqueline l. Schlimme Leslie L. Schindel Linda C. Schlossnagle Sue Schmitt Margaret E. Schubert Kathryn E. Schwarz M'Liz Scotton Lissa K. Segina Donald A. Seibel, Jr. Mark D. Seigel John D. Sekercan Sharon J. Settele Jennifer A. Shane Gail A. Shaughnessy Debra A. Shinsky Jeffrey B. Shultz Michael J. Siegel Karin 5. Simpson Jennifer M. Sizoo Stephen S. Slator Virginia M. Smith Elizabeth T. Sopensky Salvatore J. Sortino Suzanne D. Speakman Donna Lee A. Spinosi Sheryl L. Stair Mindi A. Stanley Lucienne J. Stark Pat Steele Stephen D. Steinour Douglas K. Stewart Marcy Lin Stiffler David J. Stoudt Debra L. Stromeyer David A. Sturm Robert W. Sullivan James P. Sweeney 304 m Class of 1980 Virginia L. Sykes Douglas S. Tavella Karl A. Thallner, Jr. Naomi B. Thiers Kathy L. Thomas Rents. L. Thomas Edward A. Thompson Amy K. Thomson Kirk A. Thomson Mary Jane Thornburg Frederick W. Thorne Mark T. Torok Sara D. Trujillo Pamela L. Tucker Robert B. Valiant Dana M. VanReeth Cynthia L. Ventriglia Gwenyth H. Vey Jennifer S. Vine B. Tim Wagner Thomas S. Weekes Willem Weijer Zev Weis Steven R. Welker Mark E. West Joseph A. Wetzel Charles A. Wilbraham Janet W. Wiley Alex F. Wilkie Anne F. Williams Maria T. Winchell Kathleen L. Winner Scott T. Witte Perry A.D. Wood Gretchen L. Zekiel 205 t I f I : $ $ Z 1, '- ' -.-.... J 1 ? mare , m: 206 Brian D. Adamson Kimberly A. Alafat Cling Alberto Casey F. Alexander David C. Alexander Caroline J. Allen Meg W. Allen Eric 0. Annis Jane L. Anthon Angela A. Antoine Andrea M. Arena Jane A. Atkinson Kenneth W. Aungst David J. Baca Amy C. Bahr Mark E. Bailey Susan T. Bair Leslie A. Baker Michael A. Baker Jeffrey C. Barber J. Patrick Barnes Lynn Barrett Jeffrey A. Bartolino Debra E. Bates Ann E. Baumunk Charles E. Bayliss II Victoria S. Beach Joan C. Beardsley J. Jeffrey Bell Paul A. Benedetto David M. Bennett Frank-G. Bennett Kimberlea Bennett Jennifer A. Benson Matthew S. Benson Catherine M. Berley n Class of 1979 Philip J. Bernardi Michael D. Berner Melissa L. Bethge Richard D. Betterly Lynnae D. Betts Karen A. Beveridge Jim G. Birkenstock Eric F. Blackmer Steve G. Bogdanoff Philip C. Bowman Lynn L. Bowne David A. Boynton Ka ren E. Branditz Martin W. Brechbiel Barbara J. Bright Barbaranne Broderick James A. Brown Lori A. Brucker Robert E. Bull Richard T. Burke Thomas W. Burkett Andrew K. Burman Daniel K. Burns Suzanne D. Bums Michael I. Burrows Karen S. Burton Sandy D. Burton John W. Butcher William B. Butler John J. Candioto Alethea F. Carpousis Geoffrey D. Carty Patti A. Chambers Patricia A. Charles David M. Charley Susan E. Claney 207 '!A A3' 7'1 m r!p 11v . - :w-z 208 Porter B. Clapp Jr. Anita E. Clarkin Jennifer E. Coates Robert W. Colangelo Robin A. Connors Gary D. Cook Elizabeth A. Coombe Maryanne Coons Gail L. Cooper Philip A. Cotsalas Robert E. Croner Virginia B. Crowley Barbara A. Cyphers Jonathan T. Dare Lori L. Davenport Margafet E. Davey Malcolm C. Davies Priscilla J. Davies John V. David Jim G. Davis Virginia G. Denny Janice C. Derrickson Michael J. Desi Margaret A. Dewald Steve R. Diemer Jennifer C. Dill Alfred P. Dillione Scott N. Dillman Sondra A. Dimond David F. Donahue Patricia Donnelly Deanna L. Doris Mark L. Dottavio Clayton L. Doughty Lauren Douglas Thomas A. Dowgin 11.4 :- Class of 1979 Christopher J. Dreher Linda C. Druschel John J. Duffy Susan L. Dunham Patricia A. Dunn Dennis B. Durkin Gloria J. Dutton Stephanie L. Dye Hope Dyer Sheryl L. Dyer Donna G. Earl Linda J. Eckard Kathleen A. Eckenrode Tari L. Eckersley Michael T. Eckhardt Robert P. Edwards Robert F. Ehlinger Lovette M. Eichelberger Walter E. Elcock Brynn L. Ely Mark M. Engelhart Cynthia A. Eni Deborah J. Ensor Charles R. Eppleman Karen L. Erickson Joseph Eshelman Steve M. Evans Clifford Eyler Michael A. Falco, Jr. Sarah L. Fancher Sylvia M. Farrell Cheryl A. Faul Jill A. Fausold Suzanne E. Fee Joanna L. Feer Catherine A. Feil William Fellbaum Cristy Ferrain Robert J. Fetell Gregory C. Fetters Linda J. Fickel Beverly A. Fischer Daniel J. Fitzgerald Norma Jeanne Flack Leslie K. Flexer Richard L. Foltz Michele Foster Kevin 5. Fox I i ; 9 i i ? ti 4-. ---- .AM f-Aa- mutanrr . .Ii ' Carol L. Frailey Marjone A. Frankenbach Daniel N. Frascella Stephen D. Friars Janet R. Fryer Craig B. Fryhle David I. Furst Steven J. Gabelmann Robert D. Cadient Pamela H. Gallup Bruce D. Caren Karen A. Garrett John Cautraud Sally L. Cearhart William J. Geating Matthew C. Gibson Kenneth Gilfillan Florence A. Click Jeffrey H. Gott William J. Green Joan L. Grenell Katherine S. Grieger Therese M. Groome Cindy L. Gruen Kathy S. Guckes Joseph M. Haenn Robert W. Hallinger Ann L. Hamilton Lynn C. Hamilton Leigh A. Hammer Anne M. Hanley William E. Haren Susan J. Harris David A. Hartmann Leslie A. Harvey Robin D. Hassler 210 Class of 1979 Robert P. Hearne Penny C. Heimbaugh Diane L. Heller Robert P. Henderson, Jr. James E. Heuschneider Charlotte A. Heverly James K. Hill Philip M. Hocbert Richard C. Hollyday John A. Holmes Glenn M. Horan Emily B. Horton John W. Howard Carol Howarth Meredith H. Howson Kathy A. Hughes Bruce R. Hunter Trevor L. Huth Donna M. Hg Richard T. Irrgang Eagen M. James Robert G. Janda Lynelle B. Jenik Susan L. Johnson Fiona K. Jones James E. Jones Karen E. Jones Jay H.J. Jordan Douglas S. Joyce Steven P. Justice P. Michael Kachidurian Kerry Kaloudis John A. Kaswandik Mark J. Kaylor John M. Keenen Joanne M. Keleher Lynda A. Keller Paul M. Kelly Thomas F. Kelly Brian D. Kennedy Daniel Kern Dean W. Kessler Kenneth Kilkuskie Kevin E. Kindig Eileen E. King James K. Kipp Peter H. Kirby Pat D. Klamm ,. 21 'l l t i g 1 $ ? a V- --.--- 9': 2-. 5-9- 4. rr . my: Matthew W. Klickman Kendra A. Kline Suzanne A. Klinger Catherine A. Knight Mary-Elaine Koenig Eva J. Konkoly Dean A. Kremer Steven L. Kreseski Kenneth R. Krissinger Nancy E. Krone John N. Krumrine Maura L. Kruse Gerald Labriola Peter J. Lamberti Lisa A. Lamlein Diane R. Lappe Raymond L. Laudo Katherine A. Laur Kim S. Law Francis M. Leake Bob J. Lecomte Patricia A. Lehman Mary K. Lemmon Kenneth R. Lennington Michaei Levinson Robert K. Lewis Douglas A. Line Laura V. Linn David A. Locher Leslie A. Locke Loen O. Loeven Kenneth P. Loher Susan B. Long Theresa Lord William S. Loughran Leonard J. Luckenback III IV IV 11: 3 Class of 1979 Margit Sue Lykens Lynn J. Scillieri Michael P. McAndle Linda McCausland Gregory S. McDermott Stacie A. McGivern James M. McGough Matthew J. McManness Lorraine M. McMillen Edward J. McNeal James T. Mackey Melanie l. Maddox Kevin S. Mahoney George A. Maier Susan J. Maize! Chris K. Manning Rex R. Martin II Philip J. Martini Jr. John S. Martino Denise C. Masano John T. Mastovich Frank C. Mate Karen J. May Michael S. Mazero Constance R. Meissner Bruce K. Meneely Deborah A. Menne Deane Merry James Michael Meyer Denise A. Miller Marianne R. Miller Charlene A. Milke Jane Minnich Joseph Mohr Jr. Barbara C. Monaghan Richard H. Montague Christopher M. Moore Suzanne M. Moore Lynne M. Morrison Susan L. Morrison Thomas J. Morton Jane B. Moss Patricia A. Motheral Marcie Mountzoures T. David Muehlmatt Peter G. Muller Jan M. Murphy Tim R. Murphy 2l3 ,-.: t.:a Deborah E. Myers Barbara Myhre SaHy Nanas Barbara J. Ne!son Eric J. Nelson Jill J. Nelson David F. Neumann Carol J. Neus Anna R. Nogatch Marv S. Nulty Luann Oakes Donna L. Ohmott Iony C1. OWlalley Mary E. OMara Susan E. Oostdyk Robert A. Ortenzio ldmes R. Osterstock Sue Ann Owen . -..-.-. Bradford Palmer 5, Fhomas D. Palmer ; Eilen Cf Pannell l i mtvatore M, Paparone 'Xndrew 1M Parker : Lisa B. Parker . James E. Partridge 1 Jill R. Passes Kav L. Patton Alison N. Paul Sue E, Paul Jeffrey K Pearson harm S. Pechrer tifeen M Pehanich Anne C Peitz Chmdia M. Pelliciotti Susan L. Perine' Comranre S. Peterman Chervl l. Peterson deard T Peterson Ill harem E Peterson David R, Petrv Susan Phillyps Charles B, Pianko; Jr Nimie C Plank Robert'Priest Daniel l Priga William S. Proehl kathleen'M. Prokop' lean'Pugh' ,'H Class of 1979 Jim M. Purcell Joan M. Puzzini Laura E. Quigley Jeffrey M. Ramsdell K. Mieke Randall Nancy A. Ranek Paul M. Raymond Thomas M. Read Cheryl A. Richard Mary E. Richardson Daphne A. Riker Mary Ann Riley Richard Robb Hilda Rocht5. Peter C. Roche Peter V. Rodino Rodd R. Roland Donald C. R005 Cindy B. Rossner Richard M. Rubio Robert C. Rudisill Richard R. Russo Thomas J. Rutter Susan E. Santos Susan K. Saxton Edward M. Schaefer Kurt M. Schmidt Robert G. Sheaffer Charles M. Shively Lynn J. Shollenberger John R. Shults Martha J. Shurts Ruth E. Silvis James A. Sims Brian R. Skarda Cynthia Smilak 215 i i t 1 ! '- --1-- - , :-vn.-': $ r-u'Z-u'v-A rr : lib Carol M. Smith Heather S. Smith Scott A. Smith Sharon C. Smith Thomas S. Smith Jeffrey C. Snyder Larry H. Snyder Randy L. Snyder Joan A. Sonzogni Julia L. Spear Cynthia A. Speier Donna J. Spina Andrew M. Spindell Barbara M. Stedman David B. Stein John R. Steinberg Fred T. Stevens Teena L. Stewart David A. Stock John D. Strachan Terri F. Stull Carol Sullivan John C. Sullivan Steven T. Sutter Anne C. Sykes Susan G. Tall Judd B. Tellefsen Sue H. Thornton Thomas P. Tillet Mildred S. Tome Barbara J. Toscano Mary J. Tower Douglas D. Traverso Carol E. Twitchell Karen Tykal Barbara A. Ulmer Frank Valente Bryn L. VanZandt III! Joseph M. Vaugues Thomas J. Vignola James L. Voorhees Frederick B. Waechter Cynthia A. Ward Lisa Carole Way Meredith A. Weber Susan J. Weigand Paul S. Welliver Beth A. Wells William D. Wertz Patricia A. Wheatley George H. White III Michael EfWhite Donna L. Whiting Cynthia J. Williams Kenneth D. Williams Leslie A. Williams Claire A. Wilmot Anne B. Wilson Mary L. Wilson Rebecca L. Wilson William C. Wockenfuss Robert C. Woerner Margaret A. Wolfe James P. Woodnorth Jennifer A. Worme Dale J. Yingst Robin L. Yingst Robert J. Yokemick Laurie Jean Youngs James AM. Zarrella Meg J. Zimmerman Joseph Zubia Mary B. Zurell Carolyn Zygmont 2l7 l a i 1! A'. -:--1-- rr-r urnu :-'-ng -w Henry J. Albert Jr. Gregory R. Albright Lynne A. Alstrom Ann M. Ambrovich Eunice L. Andrews Samuel J. Arsht Carol B. Ashman Mark C. Atherholt Patricia L. Bannon John A. Banta Michael W. Barnes Peter J. Barnes III Sabra E. Barnes Jonathan B. Batdorf Craig P. Battisfore Barbara A. Beadling Janice L. Beechwood John Bell Rebecca L. Belt Debra E. Benner Dawn M. Benson Sandra J. Berlin Jeffrey M. Bikle Robert W. Bilheimer Bruce T. Bills David W. Blaha Sandra L. Blakelock Judy J. Bley James L. Boland Frederick E. Botterbusch William D. Bowe George M. Boyer Carolyn N. Broll Robert D. Brundage Wendell L. Bryce Mary Ann Buch 1 .34; ' v-V.--H.. .. - A .v-WA- x.. Class of 1978 Stephen W. Buehler Joseph L. Burke Timothy P. Burke William M. Butkus Francis J. Cannon Daniel J. Capozzi Beth L. Camahan Alice L. Cave Randolph M. Chambers Lynne P. Clark Mark A. Ciark Philip E. Claussen Robert C. Cleveland Barbara J. Coates Robert S. Cole Dan R. Conlon Thomas C. Connar Hartley 5. Connett Caryn E. Crim Susan M. Crouch Edward T. Crowe Donna Lynn Crudeli David W. Crudden Louis J. Cummings Alan E. Danielson Peter L. D'Attili Debora S. Davis Nancy J. Davis Alison V.B. Day Sandra DeMuth Melissa L. DeShong Thomas L. Detweiler Erwin J. Dill William E. Doliber Robert J. Donnelly Christopher J. Doran Robert J. Drummond M. Sidney Duerr James S. Dunlop Denis J. Dwyer Alison D. Echard Richard H. Edwards Sandra L. Edwards Deborah A. Egan John C. Eiche Paul E. Eklof Mark S, Erts Greg A. Farno 219 4- '---l-- rv - rh mg-w r'cu-w-vn 220 Elizabeth S. Faron Kristin M. Fellows Dianne Ferguson Elizabeth A. Ferguson Georgina S. Ferrein Carolyn W. Finger Samuel J. Fitzpatrick Robert M. Florian Erica L. Fischer Charles Forner Ill Richard R. Forster Robert R. Forster Mindy S. Freeman Jeffrey A. Frey Robert R. Fry Alan J. Fuerstman Robert M. Fuoss George R. Gabriel Holly E. Gabriel Keith J. Gallaher Daniel J. Gauthier Kathleen M. Gauthier George J. Giannoni Jr. Greg L. Gilmore Deborah A. Gobstein Kathy A. Goddard Kenneth M. Goddu Nancy A. Going Lourdes M. Gonzalez Dustan G. Goodell Thomas J. Gorecki Glenn 5. Gorman Mark R. Gould Nancy E. Grasing Jon D. Gray Scott H. Greenberg Laurence C. Crotheer Christian C. Hager, Jr. Keith A. Hallowell Jonathan C. Hanna Laurie E. Harker John S. Harker Debra A. Hart Maureen A. Hardy Scott Randall Harner George A. Hay James W. Healey Scott D. Heberling wg- a Hf-w Class of 1978 Joseph J. Hedash Susan C. Heidt George E. Heller Craig L. Heimuth David M. Henghan Michael J; Henrich Robert W. Henry Barbara A. Hess Jane W. Hickman Scott Higgins Robert T. Hincke Pamela J. Hinton Jeffrey L. Hoachlander Thomas S. Hoffman Leslie F. Hogg Diann K. Holland A. Cliff Hougton Robin L. Hurd Pamela M. lovino Linda J. lvester Diane P. Jackson Jeffrey S. Jackson Arthur F. Jacobus Peter J. Jenson Andrew W. Johnson Stephen Kasay Leslie J. Keating Sharon A. Keech Michael J. Kelly Jeffrey D. Kemmerer Patricia Ann Kendig Kim L. Kiec Michael D. Kirby Jay P. Kile Max H. R. Knoecklein, Jr. Alain G. Koch 221 l '- ;' ' Joyce L. Koury Kurt E. Kramer William M. Kramer Barbara A. Kretzing Kathy Kruse Barbara J. Kupfer Scott R. Lange Marc E. LaRocque Christopher J. Lee Diane A. Lenker Sara J. Levandoski Peter Ligon Karen L. Lindsten , Claudia C. Libis Betsy D. Bortner Debra L. Lush ' Dale R. Luy Donald G. Luy -4...-....- w A'. V.V----- William M. Lyons Holly L. MacEwen Elizabeth W. MacNeil Kim I. Maloney Floris M. Marks Scott R. Martinet James P. Martino Barbara J. Matheson Thomas A. Mazzuchi Shawn C. McBride William J. McBride David R. McCulloch Wendy L. McCulloh Mark W. McKendry Scott D. McMorris Patricia A. McVey Lisa A. Melmeck Josephine G. Merriken Dwight l. Michael Dale P. Miller Class of 1978 Patricia A. Miller Janice E. Mitchell Mary E. Moon Robby A. Mooney Laurie B. Moore James A. Moreno Robert W. Morin Cynthia A. Mosser Vincent B. Murphy Barbara E. Murray John E. Muscalus, Jr. Anthony Mark Napolitano Paul O. Neu Earl V. Newsome, Jr. Beth A. Nolan Peter J. Oliver Laura Ondrush Terence C. ONeill Susan M. O'Reilly Rebecca A. Otte Gary W. Patrick L. Thomas Patterson Elizabeth A. Pense Gregg W. Peters William Pfister Linda C. Pohl Carol A. Powers Enid J. Powers Vance E. Powers Mork B. Prentice Lawrence D. Prisco, Jr. Anne M. Pulliam Deborah A. Rammel Lloyd G. Ramming Lawrence I. Rappoldt Christopher Sting Re5 Carolyn L. Reed Krista C. Reichard Robert P. Rementer Frank Ritter Betsy Roach Stephen C. Roche William J.F. Rochette Kristel G. Rohland Stephani A. Ross Paul A. Rudzinski Paul F. Ruths Michael D. Ryan 223 ,.A-.-wl...- --W-.A $ww H A 4 - -u--- Craig J. Sabatino Katherine A. Schirmer Christine Schmidt Nancy L. Schroeder Debra L. Schwab Sandra D. Scull Michael E. Shaffer Michael C. Sharrett Jean M. Shaw Steven C. Sheaffer Darcel Shoemaker Cynthia S. Shindledecker J. Edward Short Craig A. Showvaker Steven W. Shrader David M. Shultz J. Matthew Skinner David A. Sleppy Kenneth G. Small Todd R. Smith Paul A. Smeraski Rebecca S. Snook Margaret A. Sombar Cynthia L. Spell David T. Speier Timothy A. Spence James W. Sperry Robert H. Stark, J. Timothy C. Stauning Paul M. Steckel Richard D. Steele Jennifer J. Stegall J. Scott Stevenson Sandra B. St. George Douglas E. Stitt Sandra R. Stone Margaret K. Strein Dawn L. Suckling Gordon E. Summers Randall C. Sutter James C. Swinson Carol L. Talley Keith W. Tamlyn April G. Tanio Roberta R. Tarullo Roger D. Tonneman Richard P. Topalian Lorie A. Trautwein J1: A l' l 1 a f Class of 1978 Fred L. Trayser Elise A. Triano F. Kevin Tylus Donald G. Unger Teresa VanWinkle Thomas J. Varian Scott A. Vojesik Tom Volpicelli Jean E. Wagner Virginia L. Waldkoenig Grace A. Warman Mary A. Wasilewski Robert G. Weinstein William R. Weisberg Carolyn L. Wentzel Eric J. Werner Kathryn V. Wetherill Paul M. Whitson Nancy M. Wilkinson Henry Victor Willard Nancy A. Wirsul Steven R. Witman Douglas Womer Barry B. Wright Lisa M. Yeo Michael E. Zaborowski Joseph A. Zajac Lynn B. Zimmerman Ed Zittlau 225 WE FINALLY Illllll!l Ir! !'.1 DIIIIl'I.u:'II UIK',l.r2'! ill ! : l . Iv , 333.355,...??:?43wmijd5:32q 5. , . K MADE IT! The last nine months of college life, otherwise known as SENIOR YEAR, brought about the impulse to miss no experience, no opportunity to be with your friends, and last but not least - to PARTY! As the yeer progressed, we felt the pressure of our uncertain futures. In the end, we reminised upon the changes that had occured within us, the many dear friends we made and the common joys and hardships we shared. We left the 'Burg as uncertain as we entered it. James A. Adams Edison, NJ. Economics Stratford, Ct. Music Education Judith A. Adams Pine Grove, Pa. Susan L. Abercrombie i t : Health 8 Phys. Ed. i n -:--- . Keith B. Adams . ' White Plains, NY. Business Administration 1 i' Karen B. Addison t Glen Falls, NY. ' 3 ! Psychology E ; David P. Alldian a Union, NJ. H Business Administration r Susan E. Allen Canandaigua, NY. Biology Dan W. Alleman Enola, Pa. Biology 228 Gina R. Amatucci Bethesda, Md. Business Administration Jackson L. Anderson, Jr. Manasquan, NJ. History Jayne Y. Anderson Southampton, Pa. Political Science Richard D. Banta Sykesville, Md. Art John C. Arndt Point Pleasant, NJ. History David L. Ashworth Berwyn, Pa. English John Landon Askew, Jr. Phoenix, Md. Sociology Jill M. Askey Bedford, Pa. BiologWPsychology Scott L. Averill Geneva, Illinois Business Administration v- ss-t-nuluun James R. Baker Frederick, Md. Business Administration Bruce H. Banker Trenton, NJ. Chemistry Paul C. Bardwell Hatfield, Ma. Business Administration Lori B. Battisfore Phoenixville, Pa. Psychology Kim A. Barley Long Valley, NJ. English Robert L. Barth Lock Haven, Pa. Psychology William S. Belenski Hazleton, Pa. Physics Donna K. Berner Wyncote, Pa. Biology Robert A. Bernstorf E. Liverpool, Ohio Physics 2 $0 Christine A. Bell Sea Cliff, NY. Music Education Cynthia L. Bitely Easton, Pa. Business Administration Jeffrey D. Bivans Reading, Pa. Business Administration Stephen J. Bixier Bethesda, Md. Business Administration Ann L. Berringer Clementon, NJ. Psychology Ann M. Bowie Emmaus, Pa. Sociology 231 James P. Brennan Cherry Hill, NJ. Biology Carol A. Bertolet Abington, Pa. Business Administration Mark P. Brigham Haverford, Pa. Biology i f ! ! g ! $ ' Paul R. Bibeau Southampton, Ma. History '2-4 mv 4w! - v---- 4 Vh m.. .. .. 4v. 4 Patricia M. Bryan Carlisle, Pa. Psychology Jeffrey C. Bryant Delmar, NY. Economics Kathy A. Bryson Hawthorne, NH. Music Education Nancy L. Buckwalter Jeffersonville, Pa. Sociology Ix. Q. Ix. Timothy R. Burniston River Edge, NJ. Political Science James W. Butzner Woodbury, NJ. Business Administration Paula A. Campbell Hershey, Pa. Biology John R. Capitanelli Franklin Lakes, NJ. Biology Robert C. Carty North Merrick, NY. s Psychology Cynthia L. Cluss Uniontown, Pa. 1 History Craig M. Cole Potomac, Md. Political Science Gretchen N. Best Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Janice L. Connell Clark, NJ. Biology 2 3,3 Marilue M. Cook Charleroi, Pa. Psychology Scott P. Cooper Shillington, Pa. Business Administration Richard E. Copeland Rockville, Md. Mediaeval Studies Michael J. Carlson Hinsdale, Illinois Philosophy Heather J. Craig Petersham, Ma. Child Development Physical 8s Psychological Aspects David W. Cross N. Attleboro, Ma. Economics Jennifer Carr Kingston, NY. English Richard 5. Cross Media, Pa. Biology Daniel F. Cohen Tinton Falls, NJ. English Richard F. Cucco Northbrook, Illinois Business Administration David Czuba East Paterson, NJ. Business Administration Douglas C. Davis York Springs, Pa. Mathematics Virginia L. Davis Alexandria, Va. Spanish Gary V. DeSousa Manhasset, NY. Business Administration Dona L. Chilcoat Lakeville, Ct. English Christopher J. DiCorpo Middlebury, Ct. Business Administration 2.35 Henrietta P. Comp Hackensack, NJ. Business Administration Diane M. DiSapio Greenwich, Ct. Political SciencesSpanish Elaine W. Downs N. Caldwell, NJ. Mathematics s'- sV-h-unnnu Edward T. Drury Kearny, NJ. Psychology . h Robert N. Duelks ; Westfield, NJ. I Business Administration F l ? Susan K. Dunton ' - Swarthmore, Pa. '3 Health 81 Phys. Ed. Carol L. Connor Swedesboro, NJ. PsychologWSpanish Karen A. Dworski Newingtons Ct. Sociology Z36 Karen L. Eaken Reading, Pa. Psychology Thomas E. Ehrhart Perkasie, Pa. History Brian S. Ellis Malvern, Pa. Psychology Bruce T. Evans New Milford, NJ. BuisnesVPsychology Steven D. Costomiris Reading, Pa. Psychology David F. Dalessio North Bergen, NJ. Biology Samuel W. Fancher Walton, NY. Business Administration Gary W. Fielding Harrisburg, Pa. Mathematics 2,37 Patricia Ann Finley Beachwood, NJ. Political Science Patricia A. Donnelly EHicott City, Md. Psychology Kristine J. Fitzpatrick Rockville, Md. English s-I smnu-nnuu Michael D. Fleischman Bergenfield, NJ. Business Administration sumiw. MAW - rs- Betsey Ermentrout Newton, Pa. Psychology Stephen R. Flynn Hackettstown, NJ. Sociology David R. Francis West Hartford, Ct. Business Administration Karl B. Friedman Amityville, NY. Chemistry Nancy Fuchella Byram, Ct. Business Administration Joy K. Foehl Media, Pa. Psychology Wilton J. Gates III W. Nyack, NY. Business Administration Mark G. Gerelus , Collingswood, NJ. Business Administration Dianne E. Geiger Maivern, Pa. Political Science Nancy Gibbs Vienna, Va. Music Education Jeffrey H. Clisson Quarryville, Pa. Political Science Jane B. Gesell Warwick, NH. Psychology John R. Conos Wilkes Barre, Pa. Health 8 Phys. Ed. Fred C. Graham Ambler, Pa. EconomicwHistory Julie L. Coos Baltimore, Md. Bradford C. Gordon Johnstown, Pa. Histo'ry James 5. Gray Forest Hill, Md. Business Administration Paul P. Guss Bendersville, PaA Physics Walter E. Cutowski York, Pa. English Michael J. Hackett Manasquan, NJ. Health s Phys. Ed. Bruce R. Hager Wayne, Pa. Business Administration Bethany J. Haldeman Jamestown, NY. Political Science Kathleen V. Hely Westfield, NJ. Sociology Leslie J. Hall Sea Girt, NJ. Sociology Elizabeth J. Hershey Spring Grove, Pa. Biology $ 1r... Mitchell E. Haller ' Malvern, Pa. Physics Psychology French Sociology , NY. English a. P a, V O n .Ia V n O H. a r t .B m m d A S S e n .H. U B Marc L. Held Deposit, NY. Johnstown, Pa. Music Education Joanne Hines Holliston, Ma. Westfield, NJ. Political Science Westfield, NJ. Freeport m m a H S. W; n e H Kathy A. Hargreaves Elizabeth A. Hely Cecelia A. Hoff Lynne E. Herring Kathleen E. Jackson Bethesda, Md. Psychology Richard G. Hess Malvern, Pa. Political Science Frank C. Hilton, Jr. Meadville, Pa. Business Administration Shawn Hofford Geneva, Switzerland Psychology Marcia A. Horting Camp Hill, Pa. Biology Mary M. Howe McKeesport, Pa. Biology Jay P. Howell Huntington, NY. Business Administration Susan R. Hug Kennett Sq., Pa. Sociology David W. Hunsecker Lemoyne, Pa. EconomicVMathematics ,.., 1'11: Gary Jefferson Washington, DC. Business Administration Mark B. Hutchinson Sea Girt, NJ. Political Science svxssxsasxzvsslsls Karen E. Jeppesen Norwich, Ct. Spanish Robert Kerr Manasquan, NJ. Political Science Richard B. Johnson Lansdale, Pa. Psychology J. Scott Jones Loudonville, NY. Music Education Sandra L. Jones Needham, Ma. French Calvin L. Kaiser Farmington, Ct. Business Administration Victor R. Kalman Manhasset, NY. Health 8! Phys. Ed. Dana T. Karras Pittsburgh, Pa. English Michael S. Kennedy Granby, Ct. Economics Theodore W. Lebo Carlisle, Pa. Mathematics Peter B. Kewitt Point Pleasant, NJ. Economics Mary S. Killian Beach Haven, NJ. Business Administration Martha L. Keyes Huntington, NY. Psychology Bryan W. Kluck Clifton, NJ. Psychology 245 Donald W. Leslie Glenside, Pa. English John C. Knob Media, Pa. English Richard J. Koch Southport, Ct. Business Administration Dale D. Kuhlman Reading, Pa. Community Planning 8s Administration Gregory Landrey Wayne, Pa. History Charles M. Langerman Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics Amy L. Kormanski Pearl River, NY. Biology Craig A. Latshaw Quakertown, Pa. Business Administration 34h Thomas C. Leitzel Klingerstown, Pa. Economics John W. Leslie White Plains, NY. Political Science Theodore G. Lieb Malvern, Pa. Business Administration Robert M. Liess Roslyn, Pa. Political Science Donald L. Lehr Easton, Pa. Sociology Scott W. Luschenat Prospect, Ct. Pre-Physical Therapy Laurene C. Lyden Cos Cob, Ct. GreeksLatin Gerard J. Lynott Vienna, Va. Business Administration Mary B. McNamara Catonsville, Md. Political Science 247 Marc A. Levin Baltimore, Md. History Sheri A. MacDougal Prattsburg, NY. English a. sw-h-u 1-.- Melinda J. Mangold s River Vale, NJ. g FrencWCerman Nancy L. Mariani Annville, Pa. Sociology Sandra J. Maruchi Lansdowne, Pa. Health 8K Phys. Ed. William H. Matlack Exton, Pa. Business Administration Cheryl F. Meinscheim Freehold, NJ. Biology Susan M. Merriam Martinsville, NJ. Psychology Katherine L. Mertz . Port Washington, NY. :1 . English s3 3 48 Chris R. Mihok Huntington Sta., NY. Business Administration Jacqun A. McLohne Montville, NJ. Biology Rodger T. Mills Morristown, NJ. Political Science Steven C. Moles Gettysburg, Pa. Business Administration Susan B. Morris Shermans Dale, Pa. Business Administration Holly C. Mackenzie Glenside, Pa. Psychology Scott N. Morchauser Blackwood, NJ. GreekiReligion Robert M. Mountenay Perkasie, Pa. Religion Laurie D. Moyer Groton, Ct. Health 8 Phys. Ed. Edward J. Marable Orange, NJ. Poiitical Science Pa. Mathematics Pamela A. Murray Rosemont, I igllal Janet L. Martin Westport, Ct. English n O S S U M M n a S U S N d; O O w e on M R Y co m. .m C O S 4--44--- W Elizabeth A. Myers Pittsburgh, Pa. m Frank Navas Ill Glen Cove NY. 1 Chemistry Kathleen M. Neufang Baldwinsville, NY. FrencWGerman Jeffrey C. Newman Cranford, NJ. Business Administration Dale B. Nickon Cockeysville, Md. Business Administration Leda M. Noecker West Rdg., Pa. English Willaim E. Nystrom Manaquan, NJ. Political Science Donna M. Mattie Vincentown, NJ. Biology Peter S. Osborne London, England Biology Mary H. Meyer Lebanon, Pa. Political SciencesSociology Leonard R. Oszustowicz Eldred, Pa. Political Science 251 Karen J. Miller Richardson, Texas Psychology William J. Oyler Gettysburg, Pa. Business Administration Susan L. Parks Baltimore, Md. PsychologWSoc. 81 Anthro. Vanessa C. Patten Seat Pleasant, Md. Political Science Roger P. Miller Mt. Holly, NJ. EconomichMathematics Thomas A. Patterson Norristown, Pa. . , , , 1 .. , Business Administration - 'v '1 , - 1' . M 1 . ,1: . . . A W' - '4 .-I 1 II; . A, . , g RNM 6 $7.753! '1I:ls.sgfg11$!im I. L3 . . - '1 X . 1 . . W1 Janet L. Morgan Newton Sq., Pa. Mathematichsychology Jeffrey B. Persons Port Washington, NY Biology Ann Picciallo Hackensack, NJ. BiologWPsychology James Morro Wayne, NJ. Business Administration Barbara J. Pichert .Callas, Pa. BusinesVSociology Stephen R. Post Portland, Ct. History 253 w- ss-hu-nunu Stephanie R. Powell Merrick, NY. Psychology Thomas M. Price Chalfonts Pa. Political Science Jeffrey R. Priester Somerdale, NJ. Chemistry Nancy A. Nase Telford, Pa. Chemistry Harold W. Purnell Georgetown, Del. Business Administration 254 Kerstin E. Qually Gettysburg, Pa. Psychology Cynthia M. Pennise Colmar, Pa. Biology Henry A. Radulski Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Biology Janet L. Rebuck Springfield, Pa. Sociology Edward C. Powell Johnson City, NY. History Joanne L. Reed St. Simons Island, Ga. Biology Elizabeth Carr Reese New York, NY. Psychology .. Anne D. Quillen ' New Castle Del Sociology Stuart H. Reese Reading, Pa. Biology 255 Barbara A. Rezner Glastonbury, Ct. BusinesyHistory George T. Ragno Mountainside, NJ. BusinesVPolitical Science - ------ John W. Rheiner Easton, Pa. Economics Mathematics Kathleen E. Ragot Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration Margaret A. Richards Baltimore, Md. Biology Robert Risk Wayne, Pa. Political Science Marianne Robbins Havertown, Pa. Sociology Jacqueline Reilly Cranford, NJ. English Frederick M. Rogers Ontario, Canada Spanish Patrick J. Rudewicz Belmar, NJ. Chemistry Debra M. Rumfield Bethlehem, Pa. FrencWMathematics John Ruppert Washington, DC. English Maureen l. Relle Ellicott City, Md. Biology Douglas E. Rutan Newton, NJ. Music Education 257 Todd B. Richtarek Westfield, NJ. Art Pauline E. Sahlaney Seward, Pa. Sociology Jeffrey C. Sanders CarHsle, Pa. Biology Robert J. Sands Cladwyne, Pa. English Mary A. Saur Towson, Md. English Catherine E. Savinelli Mtn. Lakes, NJ. Biology Joseph E. Riggs Swarthmore, Pa. Health 8 Phys. Ed. Jeffrey E. Schaller Teaneck, NJ. EconomicVMathematics Patricia A. Ryan Bethesda, Md. Biology VAWmm 1 w: cg n44 ,- .. ?:nyuu . . Paul E. Schlotthauer Glendale, NY. Music Education Stanley R. Schoonover E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Music Education Kirby D. Scott Neptune, NJ. Health 8 Phys. Ed. Charles T. Scott Wayne, Pa. History Kenneth C. Scupp Medford Lakes, NJ. Political Science ,tt. 1' L 2.. Michael C. Sensenig Reading, Pa. Health 8 Phys. Ed. Margaret M. Seleski Rockville, Md. History Craig M. Sell Jeannette, Pa. EnglisWSociology Robert E. Selsor Oreland, Pa. Economics Ernest C. Shea Naugatuck, Ct. Biology Daniel H. Scrafford McLean, Va. Psychology Samuel E. Shepard Wellesley, Ma. Political Science Stephen J. Shorrock Franklin, Ma. EconomicVMathematics Robin A. Sichelstiel Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology George W. Settle Annapolis, Md. Biology Harry S. Sink Oakland, NJ. Religion David L. Sites Fairfield, Pa. Business Administration Timothy S. Smeltz Camp Hill, Pa. Biology Matthew D. Shannon Lititz, Pa. HistorWReligion Brian L. Smith New Cumberland, Pa. Psychology Charles S. Smith Metuchen, NJ. :83 Economics 261 Margaret A. Sheely Gettysburg, Pa. Biology Donald A. Smith Norristown, Pa. Business Administration Kenneth C. Smith N. Caldwell, NJ. BusinesVPhilosophy Lois J. Solberg Yorktown Hts., NY. Music Education Deborah L. Sorozan Cherry Hill, NJ. Business Administration Cynthia Soult Clearfield, Pa. Business Administration Beth L. Sherrard Mendham, NJ. Psychology Richard A. Statesir Freehold, NJ. Biology . . .....7n . Imam... -- James W. Stewart Riverhead, NY. Health 8: Phys. Ed. $.11 r. . . . Ln 1 '9? ' V'j .. .. V51 Jgrn-h-n! '5 -- 4 . : t! 3M5nMMWgu 9'. i ' . Ewi... I u $1 .7 n.4- Elaine C. Shisler i ,7 Perkasie, Pa. History 0 L . Janice A. Stowe Broomall, Pa. Mathematics Thomas J. Shusted Haddonfield, NJ. Political Science Edward E. Straub Abington, Pa. Business Administration Mary L. Strome Briarcliff Manor, NY. Health 8 Phys. Ed. 263 l: .115;- Brian A. Sullivan Wilmington, Del. Business Administration Craig L. Smith Ridgefield, Ct. Biology Jossy P. Swain Brooklyn, NY. Psychology Rene'ze E. Sprole Perkasie, Pa. Mathematics John J. Sweeney Coaldale, Pa. Health 8 Phys. Ed. R Katherine J. Sylvester Woodstown, NJ. Spanish Charlie L. Thomas Danville, Pa. Business Administration Michael D. Stone Sarasota, Florida Sociology Ann A. Thornburg Allentown, Pa. Political Science Patrick R. Trainor Franklinville, NJ. Health 8s Phys. Ed. Jeanne S. Treacy E. Providence, RI. Sociology John L. Truax Bridgewater, NJ. BiologWBusiness Bruce E. Straub Gettysburg, Pa. Psychology Sara G. Uibel Penryn, Pa. Music Education 265 Barbara A. Taracka Greenwich, Ct. Psychology Craig L. Vandergrift Mechanicsburg, Pa. History Richard A. Vanderlin Williamsport, Pa. Business Administration John J. VanderVeer Ellicott City, Md. Physics James VanderWaal Radnor, Pa. Business Administration Stephen A. Vidal Livingston, NJ. Psychology C. Bernie Tribue York, Pa. Business Administration John Stephen Vikell Baltimore, Md Biology Walter J. Viola Oakland, NJ. Health 8x Phys. Ed. Susan F. Vancisin Branford, Ct. Sociology Peter J. Virzi Ridgewood, NJ. Psychology Nancy B. Volk Towson, Md. Business Administration mTl-r- William A. Walsleban Seaford, NY. Political Science Karen S. Wanamaker Ambler, Pa. Psychology Thomas I. Warman Cincinnati, Ohio Biology Michael L. Warner Westerly, R.I. Economics Vickie C. Weagly Waynesboro, Pa. Music Education 267 ,. .mgg, Colette E. Hunt, Vestal, NY., Psychology; Judith L. Mumford, Scotch Plains, NJ., Psychology; Mary E. Kohart, Yardley, Pa., History; Gabe ; Elizabeth A. Bates, Warminster, Pa., Business Administration; Andree N. Adams, Willingboro, NJ., EconomicsiMathematics; Michelob ; Toni L. Peterson, Hammondsport, N.Y., Business Administration. i Roger G. Weger 1' Garfield, NJ. Business Administration Karen R. Weldy Wilmington, Del. French Legene L. Wert Harrisburg, Pa. French Jeffrey R. White Wyckoff, NJ. Biology Bruce K. Whiting Harrisburg, Pa. Biology William J. Williams Elverson, Pa. Business Administration lh8 Glenn Earley Um Wendy L. Homing Shillington, Pa. EnglisWReligion William W. Wister Doylestown, Pa. Business Administration Patricia Woods Fayetteville, NY. GermamReligion James S. Woodside Princeton, NJ. Economics -Tlnw Elizabeth M. Emile Roseland, NJ. Music Education Andrea G. Auld Springfield, Pa. Physics George M. Yocum Lansdale, Pa. BiologWBusiness 269 Kim A. Hughes Ridgeway, Pa. Bill Knapper W9s Art Richard A. Whiting Bruce J. 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English SENIORS NOT PICTURED George Ambos Arthur Beaverson Sherry Borden Bilheimer Preston Burlew Kenneth Carpenter Roland Freidrich Michael Gabardine Keith Hassler Gregory lmperiale Pamela lsherwood Peter Clain Ann Koons Thomas Cosinuke Jeffrey Lamb John Curtis Eric Lindeman James DeMuth Debra Dudley Stephen Frey Richard Lunsten Jack Miller Stephen F. Marsh Wilmington, Del. 4d John A. Tetz Delaware, Ohio Attending Univ. of Louisville Dental School Theodore Mowery David Nau Gregory Plasterer Sheryl Rockel Mark Roddy Karin Stookey John Tannebring Alice Thurau Jeffrey Wolf Michael Wolford W, u As we depart and go our separate ways, we will think back and reminise about the four years that were spent at Gettysburg College. e v a h e w S e C n e .n e D. X e d n a t e m e v a h e w b D. o e P r. e h t e g 0 t d e V; .0 n e For as we become alumni, we will all share one thing in common - these memories of Gettysburg College . .. Congratulations to Our Sons and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Adams Dr. and Mrs. loseph J. Aleo Mr and Mrs. William A Allen, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. lackson L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. lohn L. Askew Dr, and Mrs. John F. Askey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Auld Mrs. Frank I, Averill Mr. and Mrs, Roland H. Bates Mr. and Mrs George Banker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barth Mrs. Margaret Berringer Mr. and Mrs, Stanley M, Blauser, Jr. Doris E. Bibeau Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Bilely Mr, and Mr5 Donald S. Bowie, Jr, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Brockunier Mr. and Mrs. Walter C, Brogan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs, Frank S. Bryan Mrs, Roberta Buckwalter Mr. and Mrs. lames Butzner Mr. and Mrs, Henry P. Campbell Mr. and Mrs Nello Capilanelli Mr. and Mrs, Frank I. Clain Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Comp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell Ronald E. Copeland Russell A. and lane H. Cornwall Mr. and Mrs. George Coslomiris Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Cross Ulisse P. Cucco, MD. Mr, and Mrs C. Czuba 8 Diane 8K lohn Angelo and Lydia Dalessio Mr. and Mn Harold S. 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Keith Whiting Richard and Emma Whiting Mr. and Mrs. William Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witkowski Fred and Doris Woods Virginia Yocum OUR PATRONS John H. Baum Gettysburg Fabric Center Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Immanuel J. Kletts Lamp Post Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ramon R. Naus Mister Ed's Peanut Sack Boyd F. Schenk People's Drug Store Charlie's Texas Lunch - Charles E. Kranias, '51 The Charmed Circle Flowers by Whitney Wolfe's Pub and Apartment H. grounded on , , . Hness, on characte H' g Q wer growth, since i K , . j. a M . 2 really find outth hH Q; sin life, but iti lasl ft 1'4 1 ndation is 388 y H