Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1981 volume:

1981 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Ill '1, J. ,. : ,..9.a?,i:1st; y, 1 - Sun rays stream through the trees to Create an idyllic place to relax. 2 English prof Bob Fredrickson, Fredbob to many, surveys a picnic behind Plank Gym. 3 - Armed with a dictionary and pencil, Ken Lee grinds out another paper. 4 - Old steam engines chug past southern end of Campus. 16 UNDERCLASS 72 SPORTS 106 ORGANIZATIONS 150 ACTIVITIES 190 FACULTY 220 1 1m; The Spectrum, the yearbook of Gettysburg College. A book of memories. A permanent hardcover record of this one year, 1981. The creation of such a book required a decision about what differentiated 1981 from other years. Parts of the college itself - the campus, the town, the battlefields - had become part of our lives. The impact of our stay, however, was not found in the stationary, ongoing, traditional facets of the college. 1 e Wrapped in an icy grip, berries glisten in the sun. 2 - Huber Hall, one of the older buildings on campus, majestically illustrates the age of Gettysburg College. 3 e Wind- ing around battlefield roads, pre-Civil War farmhouses can be found nestled in the tress. 4 - Victorian age gargoyles grace the archways of many buildings. 5 - A weather worn statue of General Lee stares resolute- ly up Pickett's Charge. 6 e Glatfelter Hall, a grand building from 1888, houses the ma- jority of classrooms. 7 e Old and new ar- chitecture mix as the new Musselman Li- brary looms above Penn Hall. mm I am minim HmmlvlI41Htmmminriflilililtlfzelfzgmmm.i ' 2 1- With Glatfelter looming in the back- ground, students relax on McCreary steps. 2 - Her little friend points out a better way for Leslie Cotten to do the modern dance routine. 3 Perfecting serves on a gor- geous autumn day. 4- Pensively tackling Econ problems in a comfortable corner of the Library. 5 - Bathed by sunlight, stu- dents study in the cramped reading room of Schmucker Library. 6 Cheers to foot- ball games on a sunny fall afternoon. aw 42v amt- M... a. I i 2 J . k h 4. -. .5-.uy-us.!-vn-xxmntz;go-iaoul. - m--.- The past year spent at Gettysburg was a year of peo- ple. The people were and still are, the influential factors in our lives. Whether they turn us on to Jesus, sports, genetics, sex, marijuana or Shakespeare, the people around us are what our world is about. Therefore the Spectrum, the year book, is a book about the people at Gettysburg in 1981. The faces in the crowd. The indi- viduals. Us. NJ. ' I .5 :43;va 1 :. . .T,.. ,mu a , .. ; y . . -' 4 . . :- 1 , mvwaww , ma-II-w It is the common wonder of all men how, among so many million of faces, there should be none alike. Sir Thomas Browne 1 - William H. Howard Ill, otherwise known as Beebo. 2 - What remains of Stine Lake still lives up to its name. 3 Deb Partenheimer watches with awe as Kari Williams attempts a shot. 4- A bronze Yank surveys the countryside atop Little Roundtop. 5- The traditional excitement of Bids Day was over-shadowed by the po- lice who arrested many for noise violations. 6- lngolf Qually oversees a student's pro- gress with a critical eye. 7- During rush, Donna Hinton flaunts her feathers for Gamma Phi's Wild West night. 5; $ :1 E 1: TR :5 '4 Which of those faces will you remember when you leaf through this journal years from now? Most probably the ones that belonged to the people you grew to be close to: which spurs you on to remem- ber the things you suffered through and shared together - 8 AM killers like Macro and Calcu- lus ... Saturday morning classes . marathons the profs you couldn't avoid any longer tBaird, Doc Hill, Railingy . . . bagging class football games snowball fights ... spring afternoon bike rides . . . trying to sunbathe while stacked like sardines outside Stine ... playing frisbee golf . . . jogging throught the battlefields. . . gruel- ing team practices winning those crucial games endless meetings pledging those wild parties tespecially the themesy ...hanging out at the Pub . . . Lin- coln Diner in the middle of the night . . . straggling in at 5 AM . .. those incredible hangovers shooting the breeze about the night before . . . glancing through the yearbook to identify that nice looking girl you just saw . . . great conversations . . . faces of friends. 1- A burst of autumn color illuminates the new sitting areas. 2 - The best solution for the late night munchies. 3- All eyes on the basketball, team members hope for an- other two points. 4 - Sophomore Betsy Straehle. 5 - By fall, Musselman Library was nearing completion. 6 - Decked for Fijils PunUMotown party, Amy Buck, Mary Showalter and Claudia Cook pose for a memorable picture. 11 They trace the operations of the mind with the iron pen of fate, and tell us not only what powers are within, but how they have been employed. Mary Wollstonecraft , III! IIIII IIWEI? hm I III QEEQ? EEK IIKIk 12 1- Chris Farris and Maria Caracciolo enjoy a laugh while walking to class. 2- A broken sewer line caused smoke clouds to pollute the walkway by Plank Gym for days. 3- Hockey player Sue Cannon concen- trates on driving her shot past her oppo- nents. 4- Bob Penn builds bridges in Alan Paulson's sculpture class. 5- Martha Mil- er finds that this CUB chair works just as well as a recliner. 6- Weird gargoyles leer at students as they enter Glatfelter. 0v '0' . oa'a-no-oo u mi H a unun azimmmuiicu.9421in t1 mum! Emaiilititlmtilzifltlililiit .iiiiltitiililtltliii MMiT. 9 .2; .0-4- :5 ii i ,9 i Distinguished by particular Egg: attributes, it is the faces of dif- 3? ferent people that make up gvxm. - . .VLJu: ..u2. k+iwcugtuuffz:wgu..:.:u;x;:; A... qumagner M i Gettysburg College. As every year, this unique blend of indi- viduals evolves into the student body. This body of persons, while sharing a chosen condi- tion of life, branches out in a multitude of directions. Matchless in comparsion to other institutions and other eras, the many personalities that color the campus this year are to whom this book is dedicated. Like the Spectrum title implies, it is our purpose to help others notice the diversity among those faces. Wu 5 1- John Beckett experiments in yet an- other chem lab. 2- On maneuvers in Musselman Stadium, band members toot their own horns. 3- The balcony view of Schmucker Library. 4- Haunting clay faces peer back at their sculpter. 5- Anx- ious to hit the slopes, Ray Olender prac- tices in his room. 1mm, , ; L'z, . ; u, -';: :. -.;.,:, s -:- .. V ' ' ' '- ': ';, vag; 71322-25 C ITRT iighhg hax 1- Julie Hewitt listens attentively during a Senior Scholars Seminar. 2 Good inten- tions aside, Chuck Cordell couldn't keep his eyes open any longer. 3- Linda Stein- inger caught the photography bug on her J term trip to Germany. apiuxgnqnq d--- ..'U Reagan shot PopeShof Show Your Neighbor, Reagan Seeks 3m Signed Into Law To Avert Clash Need AStronauts, Of Israel, Syria For 1. ax: 8 Space Shuttle ut 00k '81: Recession Welfare-Funded A SOCialiSt Abortions Ended WIS elected to Sands Dieslead France P l t P ' iPoised for a ShOWdown Vgilfiltlzfili'asvllzle Kristin Shot LR. 1 With Soviet troops nearby, the unions walk the iighfrope Billy Carter Reveals 1 01 h 1 11' Income as Libyan Agent I a e p Ia College Grants Breakthrough Chrysler Gags Back to the Well Men-Only Draft Ahscam Olympics Not Same Prince I I leg 0 I Without U.S. Athletes Charles Earthquakes Barter Italy, to mar 1' y 2 s Williams J. Agate Jr. Cornwall, CT Business AdministrationsPhysics $ Ila; g! 1 i 3 1 - Paul S. Anderson 1981 Gary W. Berner 1981 Richard K. Chambers 1981 Karl A. Wenneis 1981 David N. Turner 1981 Brian J. Smith Bloomsburg, PA Economics 3 - Janice L. Anderson Manasquan, NJ Business Administration Hillary H. Guenther Chester Springs, PA English 4 - David B. Hoffsis Berwyn, PA Political Science 5 - Michael Ahern Beverly, NJ Music 6 - Linda A. Anderson Middletown, NJ Biology 7 - Elizabeth S. Albany Wallingford, PA Business Administration Drew 5. Tamaki 10 11 12 13 8 - Carolyn R. Andrews 9 - Donna E. Balka 10 - Leslie A. Barber Westfield, NJ Warrington, PA Middlesex, NJ Music HistorWHealth English and Physical Education John C. Aciukewicz 11 - David R. Berlin 13 e Michael F. Blaisuis Mocanaqua, PA Guilford, CT 12 - Kathy G. Bingman Jefferson Station, NY Political Science Business Administration Lewisburg, PA Business Administration English 21 1 5 - Kimberly A. Baklarz Bedford, PA HistorWElementary Education 1 - Bradley J. Bretzin Portville, NY Physics 4 - Stephanie L. Coble Lancaster, PA SociologWAnthropology 3 - Peter C. Brown Phoenixville, PA SpanishsBusiness Administration 2 - Karen L. Brotsker Haddonfield, NJ Business Administration 7 - Gary W. Berner East Hartford, CT English 6 - Kathryn E. Beals Allison Park, PA Chemistry 6 8 - Linda J. Brown Glastonbury, CT 'K 7 English 5 I v 8 Laurie E. Grassi Kathleen A. Hibbs Mary L. Higley Pt. Pleasant, NJ Havertown, PA Toms River, NJ Biology English Business Administration 9 - Hillary B. Begola Ringwood, NJ Opera - A Study in Total Theatre 10 - Cynthia L. Bergman 12 - Patricia A. Bessel Medford, NJ Freeport, NY Chemistry Business Administration 11 - Taffie E. Barnhart 13 - Jane A. Beacham Canton, Ohio Fayetteville, NY Psychology Business Administration 14 - Brenda A. Bocina Short Hills, NJ Economics 15 - David T. Barnes Gary W. Ozenbaugh Gettysburg, PA Slovan, PA HistorWSpecial Major Political Science 15 . s :...;.:...r.r.mm: 1: nmww. :amgmhu-LM EgH'W m: yz :2 imagm .' ii sTrT-Virzi-fvt- :1. .Vilj 3 - Wendy K. Brown Vienna, VA Biology 1 - Stephanie E. Burt Baldwinsville, NY History 2 - Ann E. Cavaliere Bethany, CT Biology Shirley A. Hepp Midland Park, NJ Business Administration xmw ' 4 - Linda L. Brown Elmira, NY Biology 5 - Frank K. Brown Severna Park, MD Chemistry Gary Czulada Pottsville, PA Chemistry 6 - Francis X. Claps Forest Hills, NY PhysicsiBusiness Administration Marko the Cop Raymond S. Mohr Huntington, NY Business Administration 7 - Robert S. Brower Mont Clare, PA Psychology vmw'g 9 10 11 8 e Elizabeth A. Crawford 10 - Henry T. Davies Pittsburgh, PA Drums, PA Business Administration Business 9 - Jonathan C. Currier 11 - Scott K. Dawley Bethlehem, PA McLean, VA Business Chemistry 12 - Robert J. Britton Newtown, PA Business Administration 25 5 Christopher F. Correnti Angela C. Ring Reading, PA Kutztown, PA History English 4 - Debra L. Daugherty Pipersville, PA Health and Physical Education 1 - Cordell A. DeLaPena Clarksburg, WV Chemistry 0;. Lmhw K Wu V xx , a 2 6 - Christine E. Kulp Bethlehem, PA Biology 7 - Mark J. Crispen Harrisburg, PA 3 Economics 2 - Joseph A. DeLutis Harrisburg, PA Health and Physical Education 3 - Kristin E. Dordal Chicago, IL Sociology 9 - Jayne Coblentz Broomall, PA ReligionBBusiness Administration Geoffrey S. Severud Denville, NJ Business Administration 10 - Janice Conway Waterville, ME HistorWPolitical Science 11 11 - Emily L. Clift Wayne, NJ 8 8 - Elizabeth A. Chisholm Westfield, NJ Political Science Christine K. Harmer Westville, NJ Business AdministrationBEnglish Margaret A. Katz Morrisville, PA Political Science Marianne Paparone Ambler, PA Sociology Amy L. Reinhardt Wilmington, DE Business Administration Nancy S. Kupfer Westfield, NJ Political Science Business Administration 27 1 - Kathryn P. Ciell Cherry Hill, NJ Political Science 3 - Gerhard P. Dietrich Palmyra, PA HistorWBusiness Eric J. Barley York, PA BusinesssAccounting Mark A. Resciniti West Orange, NJ Biology Ryan R. Wismer Philadelphia, PA HistorWEnglish Minor 14 - Barbara J. Davis York, PA Political Science as: ' .'.. '7'. .0 as...'.. u A u..,. ..K '1: sot! 43:5: :- D. 4 s Sharon L. Drugan Fair Haven, NJ English 2 - Gina DeDominicis Hawthorne, NJ Sociology 5 - Edward M. Dua Rumson, NJ Economics 6 - Peter J. Dunbar Baltimore, MD Business uhon. um-va'nun'vnmvh ,. .- mn-nius-qpu-M 9 - Gregory L. Davis York Springs, PA Business 10 - Elizabeth B. Easton Newtown Square, PA 11 - Patricia A. Craig Cranford, NJ Psychology 12 - Christine A. Ciell Cherry Hill, NJ Biology 13 - Susan J. Craft Maple Glenn, PA Business Administration 6 7 8 7 - Dean H. Dusinberre 8 - Susan N. Ecker West Chester, PA Gettysburg, PA Business Business 29 , uv- A I137? Li .5 ; mrisy f- .IJmE-M. :17 - 'i I i s i . i z 7, .,-A s - ' - '- s v - Hp: ..... 'i- - 1 i 2 e Jacinta L. Felice Utica, NY History 1 e Patricia A. Delahunt Nutley, NJ English Deborah M. Littlewood Kinnelon, NJ Lisa V. Fergerson Valerie L. Carlson History Totowa Boro, NJ Scotia, NY English German Barbara J. Grove Cranford, NJ Julie Feldhusen FrenchBElementary Catherine L. Foley Oceanside, NY Karen L. Peters Education 1982 Business Administration 1982 4 - Elizabeth A. 5 - Thomas H. 3O Erickson Fischer :3; Mechanicsburg, PA Viatonah, NY Mathematics Business 55 Christine M. Fred 5. Bull 3 - Sharon A. Darmetko Gustafson-Hoffman Hightstown, NJ :3; Kearny, NJ Williamsport, PA English B5: Political ScienceB Biology Business Administration Jay B. McGranahan 1;; 4 Carol J. Rauss Stoneybrook, NY 1 51 Garden City, NY Physics i German 1 6 - Dana B. Enright Orange, CT Business Ward F. Clark Doylestown, PA Business David R. Wagner Wyomissing, PA Business Edward C. Gibbon Florham Park, NJ Business Stephen D. Hostnik Old Lyme, PA Physics Mark B. Stull Villanova, PA Business James B. Kraiman Plymouth Meeting, PA 10 ; 7 - Catherine A. Fahs i . mm Silver Spring, MD 10 - Thomas D. Gealey 3 3' Mi - Business Pittsburgh, PA Business 8 e Christine A. Farley Annadale, NJ William E. Fieles Psychology Christiana, PA Biology 9 - Colleen M. Dwyer Newtown Square, PA Health and Physical Education 1 s Christine M. Godshall Birdsboro, PA Psychology 3 - James E. Gahres Alexandria, VA Sociology 6 s Charles Bertram Garrett lll Wowelsdorf, PA Business 32 2 - Kathleen Garvey Bethlehem, PA Special Major 4 - Susan H. Gambee Weston, CT Sociology 7 - Kirsten Ann Geehr Flourtown, PA Political Science 5 - Stuart A. 8 - Suzanne Garner Gehring Harrisburg, PA Haddonfield, NJ Physics Music 11 - June B. Forsyth Princeton, NJ Business Administration 12 - Annamaria Forte Deer Park, NY Political Science 10 s Timothy J. Golden Paoli, PA History 14B Janet E. Griffin Ballston Lake, NY 9 Business Administration 9 - Barry S. Green Springfield, PA Business Administration , 13 - Susan L. Fetherolf Kimberly Watson Marlton, NJ Panama City, FL Biology Biology 3 s Teresa L. Hanna Blairsville, PA Religion 2 s Nancy L. Grummer Westwood, NJ Business Anne E. DiVirgilio Ellicott City, MD PsychologWElementary Education 1 - Annette P. Hall Naugahick, CT GermansBusiness 1 4 - Linda I. Dewey Lynda J. Bates- McLean, VA Branford, CT SociologWEducation Business Maris E. Griffin Rebecca A. Birch West Chester, PA Lee, MA Sociology Sociology Janet S. Hambleton Moorestown, NJ Music 34 I .L 5 - Joseph M. Guty, Jr. Fanwood, NJ Philosophy 6 - Leonard J. Gemma Huntington, NY Economics 7 - Jill Gerner Newtown, PA Business Administrationhchounting Specialty 8 - Douglas T. Greenberg 9 - John J. Griffin, Jr. 10 -- Carl E. Gullbrand Silver Spring, MD Harleysville, PA Framingham, MA Psychology Psychology BiologWPsychology 11 11 - Deborah L. Griffith Shady Side, MD Sociology 12 - Craig D. Hanner Gary S. MacConnell Camp Hill, PA Southboro, MA ChemistrWBusiness Administration Biology 35 3 - Alison A. Hart Mountainside, NJ English 2 - Leslie A. Harvey Pensacola, FL English 1 - Julie A. Hewitt Reisterstown, MD MathematicMEconomics 4 - Cynthia A. Haberern Whitehall, PA Business 5 - Lynn 5. Harris Woodbury, NJ Biology 6 s Carol A. Hendrix Gettysburg, PA Religion 7 - Elizabeth A. Hiatt Westminster, MD Psychology Nancy R. Binder Haddonfield, NJ Health and Physical Education 10 - Susan S. Hastings Villanova, PA PsychologWSociology 9 Rebecca M. Hohman Hagerstown, MD Biology 8 8 - Susan B. Hirschfield Huntington, NY EnglisWSecondary Education 37 1 Cinnaminson, NJ Biology 2 - Marian F. Holmes Ardmore, PA Sociology Lisa A. Reid West Chester, PA Psychology Elizabeth A. Ellis Paoli, PA SociologWPsychology 3 - Christopher T. Jentsch Cherry Hill, NJ History 1 Joel I. Horowitz Gregory A. Lewbart Media, PA Biology Timothy C. Day Middlefield, CT History Cynthia A. Grove Knoxville, TN Biology Beth A. Fortney Huntingdon, PA Biology 7 n John A. Hohneker Pt. Pleasant, NJ Chemistry 4 - Stephen M. Jacobson Manasquan, NJ Psychology Stephen R. Burke Garden City, NY Business Administration Mark H. Euler Fayetteville, NY Business Administration 8 - Linda J. Herman Norristown, PA Psychology 9 - Shirley A. Hepp 5 - Kathryn A. Johnson Barrington, IL Business AdministrationBSociology Midland Park, NJ Business 6 - Kevin A. Santulli Timonium, MD PsychologWEconomics Mark A. Hoffman Baldwin, MD Music 39 A 1 - Robert M. Karz Frosty the Duffman Kurt W. Hettler Moorestown, NJ Port Washington, NY EnglisMPolitical Science English 2 - Elizabeth A. Keeler Northfield, NJ Biology 3 3 - Jeffrey I. Katzelnick 4 - Kathleen S. Keers Edison, NJ Metuchen, NJ Political Science Health and Physical Education Richard W. johnston Charles H. Thompson 9 - Cynthia S. Kalkwarf .nasquan, NJ Downingtown, PA Willow Grive, PA qogy Music Education Accounting 6 7 7 - Kevin R. Kiesel Chester Springs, PA Health and Physical Education m-M 5 - Ronald H. Jirsa Ledyard, CT Biology 6 - Thomas J. Jordan West Chester, PA Music a... ,A-- 10 - Beth A. Kipping Devon, PA Health and Physical Education 11 - Mark D. Kauffman Towson, MD Sociology John E. Snow Burlington, NJ Music Education William H. Ward Frederick, MD Sociology 41 2 - Karen C. Kroggel Silver Spring, MD Business Administrations Sociology Jane M. Nase Sinking Spring, PA Business Administration 1 s Kathryn L. Kolsky Adamsville, OH Chemistry Robin Hanks Duxbury, MA PsychologWFrench 3 - Danny P. Kingsborough Carlisle, PA Religion 4 - Kevin M. Kinscherf Tinton Falls, NJ Biology 5 - Marguerite L. Klein Greenwich, CT Political Science 7 Kimberly S. Klitzke : eville, NJ 7 - Paul A. DeSarno 8 - Rhonda L. Thomas Teddy Elcock ghologWElementary Edison, NJ Millington, NJ 1979 Jcation Sociology Mathematics 9 - Marvin L. Krone Glen Rock, PA Political Science yr; f . gm, us, :1 X ,4 x a .-v : .-w qul: - ,5, ' 4x w .A Jan - szx I ' -53 m: -- m: n- w. -.m . E: u -. m n ; 10 11 10 Hildegard M. Kopp 11 - Cecile S. Kramer Liverpool, NY Bel Air, MD Psychology Psychology 43 2 - James E. Langrall 3 - Richard D. Lapham 4 e Barbara A. Latham Westminster, MD Roslyn, PA East Patchogne, NY Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration 5 - Maida J. Lewis 6 - Thomas G. Librizzi 7 - Robert H. Loughran Tillson, NY Ridgefield, CT Kingston, NY MathematicsBEconomics Business Administration Music weekends: am i ' - eus'agg-eesmtgmupja. -r 1 - Joyce A. Lattanzio Port Chester, NY Business Administration 8 - Phyllis J. Leopold Carol A. Shelly Massapequa, NY Philadelphia, PA Sociology Political Science 12 - Ann E. Kulp j Montville, NJ f PsychologWEducation Barbara A. Bittner Barbara E. 9 - Laura M. Lee Olney, MD Spillane Susan J. Elliott Eagles Mine, PA Business Haddonfield, NJ Westfield, NJ :ess Administration Administration Biology Spanish 10 - Jan L. Kull Donna E. Yocom Ashland, PA Pottstown, PA Busmess Administration Busmess Administration 11 Gayl N. Kunttu Keene, NH History n... 13 - Catherine G. Lambert Towson, MD Psychology 45 1 - Clinton E. Marshall 5. Williamsport, PA 3 - Robert J. Lutz Suffern, NY Business Administration 4 - William R. Mainardi Towaco, NJ Business Administration e Elizabeth A. Martino Park Ridge, NJ Psychology 6 - Kathryn B. McConaghie Carlisle, PA Psychology 7 - Andrew J. Medico Wilton, CT f :k Business Administration 2 - Lisa-Marie Maida Colts Neck, NJ Religion 8 - Louise J. Masailo Bristol, CT Biology 10 - Lisa A. Onorato 1982 Rebecca L. Marino Ocean View, NJ Psychology 8 9 - Katherine L. Lindbeck Hamden, CT Mathematics 11 11 - Linda L. Luttrell Medford, NJ Health and Physical Education 47 4 - Ellen M. McKnight Middletown, NY Business Administration 1 - Brian F. Miller Wilmington, DE Economics 2 - Margaret A. McElhaney Harvard, MA BiologWBusiness Administration 195iigl$ltii$3. . ' 1 M 3 - Bridget McManus Potomac, MD Psychology L1: 5 5 - Rebekah E. Mclnroy Williamsport, PA Mathematics . 6 6 - Anne E. Miller Carolyn R. Andrews Dolgeville, NY Westfield, NJ EnglisWElementary Education Music Education 8 e John J. McGrath Northport, NY Business Administration Jeffrey H. Hager Berwyn, PA f Business Administration i Curtis Townshend Jr. Fair Haven, NJ Business Administration Timothy C. Betterly Ambler, PA Business Administration Andrew Y. Sostek Boston, MA PsychologWBusiness Administration ' h ' ., Stephen K. Bloetingh n t i .9 I Q Radnor, PA ' Business Administration Pepper Robert W. Wertz Wyomissing, PA Business Administration Joseph F. Tornetta Norristown, PA Business Administration William B. North Villanova, PA Business Administration 7 7 - Amy L. Millsop 9 e Donna D. Merriam Clifton Park, NY Martinville, NJ Historyi Music Elementary Education 10 e Leslie A. Moraller Charlene E. Pises Fair Haven, NJ Athens, PA Sociology .5. Psychologyi Business Administration Business Administration r 11 e Janet C. Murray Rockville, MD Business Administration 49 :iq.;.;.7;:.:.g.gng.g.g.f;;; 2 - M. Lynn Myers Williamsport, PA Chemistry 1 s Elizabeth A. Murphy Montoursville, PA Psychology 3 - Laura J. Muha Piscataway, NJ History 5 - J. Mark Munson Connellsville, PA Economics E. John Spoehr Jr. Chadds Ford, PA Business AdministrationsReligion 4 - Laurie Balduer Jeffrey C. Oak Lancaster, PA Dynamics of the Family 6 - Richard L. Mutch Medford, NJ Business Administration w .st u VrNe ix, u s x w 34:3,;- 7 e James History Langhorne, Physics 9 - David Harrisburg, Chemistry 10 e Barry Sociology 12 - Edward M. Moore 12 Lancaster, PA Biology 11 - Linda E. Ockerbloom Linda L. Lapple Media, PA Thornwood, NY PsychologyiEducation Business AdministratioMAccounting Lisa Andrews Yorktown Heights, NY Business Administration L. Norcross Rockville, MD 8 - Stephen P. O'Brien PA R. Owens PA N. Quinter Reading, PA 51 2 - Susan L. Pelan North Plainfield, NJ PsychologynElementary Education 1 - Daniel P. Owens Harrisburg, PA Mathematics 3 - Sharon A. Papini West Milford, NJ Business Administration 4 - Debra L. Partenheimer Sewickley, PA ' Health and Physical Education 5 e Edward A. Partenope i Colonia, NJ Business Administration 6 - W. Bruce Pasfield Sayville, NY Business Administration 7 - Virginia B. Paterson Blackburg, VA Music Education 8 e Mark A. Perry Wayland, MA Business Administration J 6 9 - Linda A. Pickford ' Mendham, NJ English i 10 - Betsy L. Podsiadlo Skillman, NJ Business AdministrationnPsychology i 12 - Douglas E. Raitt W. Scott Armington ' Sparta, NJ Glenside, PA 5 Business Administration Business Administration Christopher Van Zandt John 1- Connor Media, PA Berwyn, PA Business Administration Business Administration Daniel W. Yeager Kirkwood, MO Philosophic Expression through the Arts Lebanon, PA 13 - Carol L. Pfann Rowayton, CT Religion 14 - Melissa Poole West Chester, PA Health and Physical Education 14 11 - Elizabeth A. Phillips 53 ,s -mmexisma- . 1 e Stephen Romanelli Robert H. Powers 'J Huntingdon, NY Lancaster, PA Rahway, NJ Business Administration Business Administration English Stuart A. Rhood Patrick V. Fleming Justin D. Lang Media, PA E. Longmeadow, MA 2 - Neal B. Cohen Livingston, NJ Political Science w-m-s-m-a Matthew 5. Victor Easton, CT Economics Joseph P. Rich Bethlehem, PA i Business Administration Pompton Plains, NJ 3 - Patricia A. Rehm Livingston, NJ Business Administration John J. Sprowls Michael F. Sepesi Charles L. Folk Christopher J. Vecchiolla Towson, MD West Hartford, CT Business Administration Business Administration Bu5iness Administration Psychology Political Science Bound Brook, NJ Business Administration 4 - Janet D. Roper Woodstown, NJ Business Administration 5 - Leigh A. Rhein Middletown, NJ Sociology 7 - James M. Putnam Wilmington, DE Economics 8 - Carol J. Rauss Garden City, NY German 9 - Christopher M. Redmond Huntington Station, NY Political Science 10 - Shirley M. Reed Gettysburg, PA Political Science 6 - Lorna J. Rice Buffalo, NY Sociology 11 11 s Robert C. Becker Thomas A. DeSimone Thomas J. Thurber Chadds, Ford, PA Mickleton, NJ Elmira, NY Business Administration Political Science Biology Jeffrey E. Reed William J. Siegried Peter D. Sileo Evans City, PA Havertown, PA 1982 Biology Business Administration 55 s n :mwssumws 2 - Kimberly J. Rice Harrisburg, PA Art 1 e James E. Saffery Huntington, NY Political Science Thomas A. Thurston Chestertown, NY English Chet W. Douglass Ridgewood, NJ Business Administration John M. DiNapoli Craig A. Reigal 3 '- Lynn 5' ROSS WeStmOM, NJ West Chester, PA M h Sptiinngielu, NJ MathematicsnPhilosophy Biology at ema 'CS usnness Administration Eugene S. Surmacz Michael E. Autera Jr. Lisa R. Talmage Haven, PA Ridgewood, NJ Willow Grove, PA Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration 4 - Susan L. Robinson 5 - Lauren E. Roscher Stroudsburg, PA Convent Station, NJ Forest Heights, MD SpanisWEconomics Psychology 6 - Thomas Rovinski 7 - Christine M. ROY i Glastonburg, CT Business Administration Biology :rry Hill, NJ Westport, CT Kingwood, TX Lancaster, PA hematics Political Science English Biology :me Schanno Jean L. Betz Christine L. Toldrian hesda, MD Towson, MD Oradell, NJ iory Political Science Biology E Julie Ann Hess Kathleen M. Murphy Susan L. Collie Carolyn Herzog Q I 12 - Gary S. Rotenbury Lafayette Hill, PA Music 9 - Barbara L. Seyl Lancaster, PA Biology 10 - Carol A. Shannahan Bethlehem, PA PsychologWReligion 11 - William P. Serfass Jr. Stroudsburg, PA Music Education 1 - James S. Shoemaker Dushore, PA Physics Arthur H. Jones Jr. Laurel, NJ Philosophy Christopher M. Cherniak Vineland, NJ Physics David F. Williams Fairfield, CT English Shawn C. Berrigan 1982 2 Lori B. Shmukler West Chester, PA Sociology 3 3 - Jack M. Shuck Jr. Huntingdon, PA English 4 - Helen F. Smith Williamstown, MA Biology j, - Gregory L. Schell 6 - Kristine Y. Schmidt ieading, PA Biglerville, PA ziistory Performing Arts 7 s Marilyn D. Schmid Dover, PA Chemistry 8 - Richard S. Schmidt Philadelphia, PA Economics 9 - Jonathan W. Scott 10 - Margaret E. Selby Elkton, MD Garden City, PA Business Administration Music Education 10 11 - Mary Catherine Smith s Wayne, PA s History 12 - Mark C. Smith Baton Rouge, LA Religion ! 59 4- unkiznu A 5;;g;fl;L7L$iitmis' Am B -Eieregx:Vv;:L-W' : H Ellicott City, MD FrencWSpanish 3 3 - Kurt R. Sherman Marcellus, NY Political Science 4 - Carol A. Shoaff New Castle, PA Business Administration 5 - Mark D. Sibley Haddonfield, NJ Business Administration 7 - Andrew H. Talbot Croton-on-Hudson, NY 7 1 e Jennifer L. Stevens 2 - Linda S. Steininger Westport, CT Sociology 6 - Donna M. Strack Columbia, SC SpanisWFrench 8 - Cathyann Striffler Thirza L. Jacobus Tracy E. Fitzpatrick West Milford, NJ Roseland, NJ Rye, NY Psychology Business Administration Political Science i 9 - Penelope L. Sidoti Farmington, CT Psychology 10 - Susan E. Simpson Camp Hill, PA MathematicVEconomics 11 - Marcia A. Stahl Rockville, MD Sociology 12 - Kimberly A. Staub Bridgewater, NJ Music 16 - Deirdre E. Sowarby Manhasset, NY Western Cultural Evolution Since 1800 15 ,- Joseph F. Tornetta Norristown, PA Business Administration 13 - John P. Thomas Gaithersburg, MD Business Administration 14 - Malcolm L. Cowen Bethlehem, PA Business Administration 61 .ri 1 - Karen E. Tylus 2 s Wendy Van Houten Princeton, NJ Williamstown, NJ Sociology Religion .4. 3 s David N. Turner Wayne, PA Business Administration Richard K. Chambers III M Strasburg, PA 54:1'4i4v3i34 Political - 1 me SciencdHistory ' ' Paul S. Anderson Kennett Square, PA English Karl A. Wenneis Madison, NJ FrenchsBusiness Administration 4 - Heidi T. Tuma Willingboro, NJ Health and Physical Education 5 - Geoffrey A. Totora Trumbull, CT Political Science 14 - Carmine J. Annunziato William D. Stewart Stony Point, NY Larchmont, NY Political Science Sociology 6 - Wayne R. Steinhauer 7 - Susan E' Stephenson 3 1 Stephanie M. Strelch Bernville, PA giTozrlul PA $$$$$le Chemistry 11 s Richard N. Terrett 12 - William R. 10 -- John C. Sutor Lincroft, NJ Toal Ill 9 s Dorothy l. Sunday 1' Flourtown, PA Business Havertown, PA Lenhartsville, PA Biology Administration Political Science Biology iagSM m '1 -Ws. E QQRHM f I 13 l 13 - Edward J. Vitt ! Cinnaminson, NJ Business Administration1Psychology 63 1 - John J. Murphy Brian J. McMonagle Jeffrey L. Lynch Morristown, NJ Cherry Hill, NJ North Brunswick, NJ Business Administration Political Science Business Administration William C. Wagner Jerome D. Towe Stephen A. Bright Allen R. Shrader Franklin, PA Hockessin, DE Worcester, PA Ashton, PA Business Administration Business Administration Swifty Business Administration Business Administration 4-3-4-Hzi+a'z-hr:e2-r-:-: 4 2 - Jay A. Tome 3 - James A. Totin 4 - Peter C. Valentine Hanover, PA Newton, NJ Upper Montclair, NJ Physics English History 5 - Joy Michelle Vought York, PA Music Education 6 - Ellen M. Wilbur Durham, NC Psychology 7 - Robert C. Wallace ll Wayne, NJ English Anne Ennis 8 - Carol A. Willenbrock 11 - Donald A. Walter Clark, NJ Mechanicsburg, PA Music Education Business Administration Donna M. Varricchio John W. McLaughlin Westerly, RI Millville, NJ Music Education Political Science Randall M. Yingling Westminster, MD Political Science 9 - Jaci C. Wagner Ocean City, NJ Business Administration 10 s Joseph W. Weaver Biglerville, PA German 324423499144: :-.21 .: 1 - Deborah A. Wojcik Bradley Beach, NJ Philosophy 4 - Sarah M. Workman Bethlehem, PA Business Administration 2 - Craig Winter Short Hills, NJ Physics 5 - Susan A. Wescott Gettysburg, PA Health and Physical Education 3 - Frank Zappa Guitarist Michael S. Wilson Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ Business Administration 6 - Edward L. Williams Jr. Edison, NJ Political Science 7 7 - Nanette M. Witter Old Greenwich, CT Music 8 - Richard Wood Director of Computer Center Kim Breighner Computer Center Assistant - Arthur G. Walczyk 11 - Julian T. Wolfe nnhasset, NY Wheaton, MD ulogy Political Science V, 12 - John B. T. Wood Gettysburg, PA BiologWChemistry - Jonathan R. Weimer aghorne, PA .vchology 8 13 - Suzanne U. Wolff Fairfield, CT German Betsy M. Weiss Owings, MD PsychologWEducation William Wilson Kathleen A. Wilson 1-3. -: . h , ' . W1 . ,5! Gettysburg PA . . 14 ' . Michael L. RlCh Steven B. Larsen , . I . Psychology l14 h- C1l1larlis13. Wlse Succasunna, NJ Needham, MA EVIIIIanlm E. O Nelrllyjr. Eut erVI- e, Business Business E entra .quare, 5 conomlcs Administration Administration conomlcs E. Russell Young Mark J. Hourigan Worcester, MA Toms River, NJ Chemistry Business Administration 67 m1tm15;u.:421yw 1 - Pat Delahunt, Valerie Carlson, Laura Lee, and Patti Bessel scan the action at a softball game. 2 h Senior class officers: President Gayl Kunttu, Vice President Pat Fleming, Secretary Dede Schanno, and Treasurer Mark Munson. 3 - Long since a participant, Lisa Fergerson watches Pledge Olym- pics. 4 - John Cassin Sutor, BMOC. 5 - Two derelicts, Kurt Hettler and Tom Duffy, hang out at the Slum. 6 - Whether to watch or play, a lot of characters, including Pete Goodall and Mark Hourigan, turned out for Indy softball games. It was the best of times, It was the worst of times, Sarah E. Babylon Karen Davison Westminster, MD Monroe, CT Business AdministrationsFrench Spanishs Secondary Education 1- What more could Barb Spillane ask for than a party with Dave Williams, Dwight Semple, and a bottle of Rolling Rock? 2 - Rotationals provided a good laugh for Chris Godshall, Carol Shoaff, and Cindy Felice. 3 - Andy Medico and Eileen Carey. 4 - Kathy Murphy takes a last glance over her shoulderi 5 - Rob Karz peers through his shades and a tangle of legs to see the soccer game. 6 h R. H. Longhran, maestro for the band, checks to see if head majorette Den- ise Andrews is in step. 7 - Ready and waiting, Ron Jirsa watches Bill North's descent. It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. W rx 1- At the orientation leaders' picnic, friends mug for the camera. 2- When in doubt there's always Hope Wilkerson, that is; 3- Enroute to the Halloween dance, Maureen Chetkin and Joe Derrig turned a few heads. waunumuhom-mna j C. Ahrens M. Albury L. Allen M. Allewalt G. Almgren N. Ambach E. Anderson K. Anderson P. Anderson T. Anderson M. Angotti L. Annonio l. Arnold L. Aurandt W. Bair E. Bakalian R. Ball JUNIORS Junior class officers - President Brian Boland and Vice President Sheryl Brust M. Barlow K. Barnes D. Barnisin D. Beattie D. Beruh P. Bethge M. Bickel D. Biernat N. Billington P. Bischoff J. Blodgett D. Bloomquist J. Bogorowski B. Boland 5. Bond K. Bosco B. Bowersox R. Boynton E. Bristol B. Brodt R. Brooke D. Brown J. Brown S. Brust M. Bryan N. Bryant K. Bunke P. Callahan T. Calvert S. Cannon E. Carey T. Carroll A. Carter M. Casolo L. Castrogivanni E. Chambers R. Chapin H. Clark E. Chubb Junior class officers Treasurer Laura Castrogivanni and Secretary Heidi Kraft. J. Clemens G. Cole K. Cole R. Cole M. Coleman C. Comasco R. Composto R. Cook H. Cooper K. Cornell D. Cox C. Crockett C. Cross M. Cross J. Critchley L. Cuneo 1. Curry 75 B. Daggs K. Daly P. D Ambrosio M. Danilek S. Dardes H. Daubert R. DeBIasio b. , ., .- .1 nausgauguxnmn; :L K. Deegan M. Deen C. Derse J. Dewan C. Didden M. Dorman A. Downer T. Duane S. Dudak T. Duffy A. Dutchyshyn A. Dyers D. Eberhardt ;:L;Lpe.:1:-n:4mzigx;d- 2.91.1: .eLfifiL-LfLH wwxmha. man: 5;. A. Ebersole C. Elsner D. Elwood J. Emerson C. Eyster C. Fairchild P. Farrell S. Faulhaber E. Feirer L. Fell M. Fink , J. Fisher . T. Fisher er J. Fithatrick C. Foley 1. Fraser J. Frebowitz E. Frederick S. Gallagher P. Gambee R. Garthwait G. Gehring J. Gesner J. Glass R. Glover R. Goldfarb DIVERSIONS ,he battlefields beckon joggers during balmy fall lspring weather. But when the winds turn sharp Inumbing, fitness nuts look for an indoor alterna- a like the J TERM EXERCISE CLASS. tjoach Hummel, a friendly looking man with tufts gray hair sprouting from either side of his head, i cred one of those alternatives. During J term, he :perde 35 groaning girls who strained every mus- ttw possible in hopes of losing those dreaded pounds. -Xfter the administration threw out a basketball and tmtbail course, the exercise class that was substitut- mt evolved into an all girls class. Hummel has taught it iul six years. At first, he noted, it was open to the ttttbllC but eventually their participation lessened be- ttmse the older people couldn't keep up. This year the class attendance was low until girls xttrting sending their roommates on guilt trips about twing too lazy. Soon 50 girls were in the fieldhouse tiretching, weightlifting and jogging. Hummel struc- lured the course so the girls could figure out their own fitness without overexerting themselves. He was constantly reminding people to get in shape gradually. Fortunately, there was only one casualty . Sophomore Emily Tark ran too hard one practice and nearly fainted. Coach Hummel feels his program has been suc- ressful. Strategically scheduled over the dinner hour, the exercise class dulled many appetites. It was the perfect alternative for the procrastinating exerciser. Hummel pointed out that the girls came because they liked to do things in a group and needed the discipline. And most importantly, Hummel notes that during J term what is there to do as far as exer- cise is concerned? R. Goldyn F. Gorham S. Grzelecki L. Hartford M. Goodrich J. Greenaway V. Guez M. Hartzell A. Goldman K. Gribble L. Guiducci H. Hastings L .Goldsmith K. Grogan R. Harris P. Grotz S. Harrison F. Hecker C. Hedeman C. Heiberg R. Heinick S. Hendershot D. Hess K. Hess C. Hodges I. Holl K. Hollander C. Homsher D. Hoover K. Horne S. Horowitz L. Houston W. Howard D. Howe L. Howell L. Howland T. Huff J. Huffnagle 25'3 , Q1539 awmm-etrer- r: .kag25mifgigaezggquyifotH , .X a x. J. Hunt 1. Hunter 1. Jacobsen A. Jacobson W. Hyman R. losue G. Jaekel L. Janke E. Jacobson B. Jacoby D. Janick G. Janser E. Jenkins A. Johnson B. Johnson K. Jones K. Juricic A. Kastan A. Katz S. Keech S. Keene R. Kerby M. Kerwien M. Kichman K. Kilheeney J. Kimball J. Kirkenir R. Komoroski D. Koons H. Kraft M. Krempasky M. Krotman R. Kunkle E. Lacey P. LaCount T. Lambert C. Langevin K. Lee K. Lennington H. Leo L. Lerew J. Lessig D. Lewbart C. Lill D. Lissy N. Litchfield G. Locke N. Loh E. Long S. Lostocco F. Lowe 5. Lynn B. MacDonald P. Macpherson E. Madero H. Mahaffy J. Malloy N. Marden C. Marini T. Marshall E. Martin M. Martin J. Martini B. Masano W. Mayer M. Mazero R. McBride E. McCabe M. McClelland E. McDaniel J. McElroy R. McGibbon J. McGuire C. McHale S. McKenna S. McKenzie R. Meade G. Meyer D. Miller E. Miller J. Miller M. Miller R. Miller W. Monacelli E. Mones D. Mooberry A. Moore B. Morrison W. Morse P. Morton J. Munday B. Murphy L. Murphy C. Muse D. Musselman J. Myers L. Myers G. Naryshkin D. Nelson J. Niedentohl R. Niess F. Nieves R. Nord 5. Nystrom 1. Cakes L. O'Bryon S. O Connell .;.;.3.5.:,.3-.,a3.u;.1;y,5 R. Offermann R. Olender C. O'Neill L. Onorato R. Oyler P. Parsons R. Pellettieri J. Pels D. Pendergrass K. Peters F. Piccolella J. Pierson H. Rich D. Ridgway J. Robbins G. Rodgers M. Rodgers C. Roemer L. Rossi W. Roy W. Rumbaugh W. Rumpp T. Piggot P. Pitrone B. Portzline K. Powell A. Pruitt R. Pucci D. Ryder N. Ryder M. Ryer S. Sankey N. Savoca E. Schad E. Schaeffer S. Scheibner N. Schembre K. Schild M. Schlichter C. Schoenborn S. Schwer E. Scott M. Scotton D. Seibel A. Selsor S. Severud W. Seymour C. Sharshan A. Sheridan P. Shields A. Sholly M. Shomaker E. Short B. Shults R. Sickley G. Siefert D. Sifflard P. Sileo C. Simon D. Singley B. Sinibaldi , . 1 :t J k 1?. S- K. Spellman g R. Stadel h 5. Stanley D. Steele S. Steiner T. Stewart E. Stine L. Stone R. Stone M. Strayer C. Suggs M. Susa 1: P. Sweeney P. Sweeting C. Syvertsen K. Tague K. Tarr S. Tavella I 82 H. Taylor C. Tervo L. Thompson D. Thorpe J. Toft L. Treumuth P. Van Hart D. VanRiper N. Wagner E. Walker R. Walley D. Walter J. Watkin A. Weatherwax L. Weaver M. Weber M. Wheeler W. Wheeler R. Wichtner J. Wickesser E. Wilkinson D. Willett J. Willis J. Wingerd D. Woodcock K. Woods L. Wunsch J. Wynn J. Yeldezian R. Zeberlein D. Ziedonis J. Zolper H. Zveitel P. Verhalen 83 The first day of warm weather brings Maureen Murray and Paula Shields outside. low too. semester. i vital for the collection? 1 - Liz wonders how long her account will last. 2 - Sue Selby running up her phone bill. 3 - The first and last resort for many students. 4 - Rarely empty, the Pizza House picks many pockets. 5 - Andrea Longo questions why her weekly laundry costs so much. til! Hello, Dad? Um, I've got a problem ... The pinch comes around the end of each semester. All those hard earned dollars went down the tube faster than you had ever intended. Faced with an empty checking account, what are your options? Get a job? - not with finals and vacations just ahead. Type papers? - not worth the hassle of trying to decipher someone's chicken scrawlings and last minute efforts. Borrow from friends? - but they are pretty The last resort e call home. The lucky kids have generous parents who dish it out on silver platters. But the rest are left to confront parents who are as worried about vanishing money as their kids are. Now the strategy is revealed. A little pleading t l've been studying so hard that I just had to take a few study breaks and buy something to eat. t, or whining C'With inflation going up so much, the money I made this summer just isn't enough to carry me through. i, or the standard fibbing t l needed a few more books than I'd counted on this How many parents remember their college days when the beer and munchies were essential for a partyis success, and the latest album was With the right amount of prodding and pleading, most poverty stricken students are bailed out. After the repeated lecture on learn- ing how to budget your money, parents usually recall that they wer- en't too good at balancing their Checkbooks during college either. '3 ,1 'i I f :51; .qeszggg - ' 5 '3g. Those Midnight Munchies When the action on campus has stopped, but you're still going, therels only one thing to do - head for the Lincoln Diner. Whether its 4:00 in the afternoon or 4:00 in the morning, the silver streamlined cafe is always full. It's one of those unique places that draws every- one: the leather backed townies, the crinoline skirted polka dancers, and the students from Gettysburg College. If a party ends at 2:30 am, by 3:00 a lot of the same wierd people can be found sandwiched in the brown vinyl booths at L.D.'s. The variety of college kids ranges from the diehard who's still going strong to the body that's had enough and is slowly falling asleep on top of his food. Going there to 'people watch', let alone eat, is an adventure in itself. Whether laughing at the pancake-faced waitress taking your order or the beer-bellied patrons of the Retreat, there's always something to see. Once a pa- tron tried to order some food but was turned down by the waitress. Only then did he realize that the cook was in the dining room beating some unruly customer over the head with kitchen utensils. Sure enough, the cops soon arrived to drag the bloodied patron away. The place is such a magnet that people will do anything to get there. Sometimes getting there is half the excitement. People have been chased by townies in pickup trucks while in- nocently walking to the Diner for a late night snack. Others have braved the elements, trudging through snow and subzero tempera- tures simply for a cup of coffee and a danish. There was even a girl who walked there and back on a broken ankle - before it was in a cast. Another memorable story involves three students who were so impatient to reach its doors that they climb through a slowly moving train. Obviously the Lincoln Diner is tacky. The service is slow; the food is fair; the prices are too high. Actually it's hard to list its good points. But whatever the attraction, the crowds still come. L. Acquista D. Adams K. Alesio G. Albright B. Allocco T. Anderson E. Andes C. Andrews D. Andrews W. Apostolacus K. Ardell M. Armington J. Arnold L. Asterino k E. Auperin , E ' , , V ' : F. Baisden f 3 ., ,- .- l J. Balta - '- K. Becchi D. Beck K. Beebe J. Bennett L. Bennetto K. Bessel M. Bessler A. Betcke L. Bettke F. Binder M. Biunno S. Blaylock J. Blough C. Boehmcke T. Boyle 3:. L. Breier D. Broadbent 1? 53 C. Brooks D. Brouder J. Brown A. Buck I C. Cagenello ' L. Camalier M. Caracciolo N. Caricato S. Carlsen K. Carnes S. Cass S. Cornwell . M.Cave 7 ' - , i ' ' X 86 Treasurer Bob Towe. Sophomore class I officers - President Andy I Ruymann, VP Joann Powlus and Secretary Al C. Cordova J. Creidenberg The slope of faces from the floor to the roof Ms if one master-spring J. Cekan M. Cernohorsky J. Claypool L. Cole I icor-Itroll d them am , H D- Congdon R. C011 i C. Cook C. Cordner Relax d Into a universal grin. p, Comenson L. Cotten M. Crane M. Creamer COWPER C. Cummins C. Daly F. Darpino L. Davio B. Davis C. de'Ath K. Deegan J. Derrig C. DeSiena G. Desmond K. Detwiler A. Dickey K. Dinsmore D. Doescher B. Doorly A. Dorko C. Dunn C. Edwards S. Eicholtz K. Eidenshink C. Eisinger P. Ellinwood E. Ericson M. Esposito 87 MMHuaq-aawrvvv:-z A ;, ;. .. '?'?F.u.fLF i J. Everett A. Fargason S. Fellenbaum P. Forenza M. Frable A. Fraenkel K. Frick M. Fricke B. Friedrich L. Ewald S. Fabiszak C. Farris 5. Faul K. Fernandes J. Ferris A. Fisher R. Fitzgerald S. Fitzgibbon S. Flannelly W. Flocco K. Foreman 5. Frost J. Gilbert J. Fugere S. Gilligan R. Fackler C. Feeney V. Field R. Garriques D. Goldsmith H. Gartland C. Gonsalves Studying or not, students relax on the steps of Weidensall. A. Garver J. Geracimos T. Gibbon N. Goodhue R. Goodstein C. Gozon R. Hurlbrink L. lllingworth B. Graff C. Greiter C. GriHo C. Gronroos R. Grossman K. Gruber V. Herrick E. Hesser E. Hetley C. Hewton B. Hickey D. Hinton E. Hoffman H. Hoffman S. Hoh C. Homm C. Hooper T. Hornbeck G. Imhoff L. Guarino A. Guffey M. Gunzler L. Gutshall C. Haeffele G. Hagerman K. Hahn S. Hakes P. Hamilton D. Hanner J. Harris K. Harris W. Harvey A. Haviland K. Heaney C. Heiberg J. Heiland B. Heimlicher C. Heller 1. Hemenway P. Herr 89 B. Irrgang W. Jacobs 5. Jardine A. Jett R. Johnson 5. Johnson B. Jungels M. Kahny B. Kamsler B. Keller J. Kelley D. Kellogg L. Kellow M. Kelly M. Kelly N. Kelly M. Kempski M. Kennedy K. Knade f D. Konyhas G. Kopervas J. Koury B. Koval A. Krinner .31-9'.'HqtideVEPHL'lmyml . A 4-. ; .-. .-1 E-K'If. 2: LLC. 2 .1311 l , J V . . I I A N A f 1 1:1: A T. Krisa K. Kroll G. Kuczawa E. Kwiecinski H. LaBerge J. Laman .24;,.n3u+s.i;5.;.g.g;u E. Lang A. Lange C. Lange T. Lasley G. Laudenberger M. Lautsbaugh I D. Lease ; W. LeConey l J. Lehman C. Leister A. Levri .1; K. Line ; 90 C. Lisinski L. Little R. Little 5. Littleson L. Loew R. Lorigan P. Lubin C. Lupoletti G. Lyons P. Magee P. Mahmud S. Mallin J. Mannix A. Mantz G. Margiotta R. Marin G. Mariette S. Marney L. Marra B. Martin C. Martin G. Mas S. Maus P. McCann D. McCarthy J. McCauley R. McCool D. McCoy K. McDermott K. McDonald B. McDoweI P. Meder J. Melber W. Mercer D. Merriman P. Messineo J. Miller Jo. Miller K. Miller F. Mitchell 91 . HF ; . . 0 +2?IfEHPEPEqifAtiifi'i-vzagi'if J. Mitchell E. Monach C. Mooney D. Morrow R. Morrow N. Moulton S. Mountain C. Nowicki C. O'Brien R. Oehler B. Ogden S. Oravec W. Orlow T. O'Rourke L. Orstad V. Osborn R. Owens J. Ozelius S. Pahides S. Parmelee R. Parris P. Patterson Pat. Patterson A. Patton S. Peddie R. Penn L. Percario 92 M. Moyer A. Murdock L. Murray D. Naser R. Neducsin T. Nemec N. Newcomb B. Nieukirk E. Niewoehner R. Noddin Beth Simpson, Scott Seelagy and Gail Sokolowski find that it's time to buy books again. H. Peterson A. Pierce P. Pitrone C. Pokorny J. Pomerantz 1. Porter T. Porter D. Posey J. Poulios 5. Powell J. Powlus C. Prendergast W. Pyron C. Quinn S. Rand E. Rathbun R. Redlack B. Rehfuss D. Reinig J. Ricciani Ruah Fuller enjoys a lazy afternoon at the softball game. C. Ricks M. Robbins D. Robinson G. Robinson 3 C. Rosati 5. Rose H. Rosvold P. Roth A. Rowe S. Roy L. Royer D. Ruffini B. Ruslander A. Ruymann T. Sacks R. Sadlock H. Salmons N. Sanderson J. Sarra S. Scannelli l. Scheyhing N. Schlossnagle T. Schneider N. Schnell ' L. Schoenbrodt S. Schollmeyer '; K. Schriever 1? 5 H. Schroeder 31: f M. Schweizer 51:; D. Scott 31?? ' 11ml 3'? v 3. S. Seas g . S. Seelagy g3; : S. Selby 3 , D. Selover R. Shapiro S. Shebell w ' J. Sheehan R. Sheesley i S. Shimer 1 K. Shipe 1 f M. Shuster 1 P l w. Simon 1 M. Slagle R. Slider ;: D. Smith R. Smith 5. Smith S. Snyder K. Soden G. Sokolowski 1 ' R. Sorozan T. Staley E. Standring L. Statler T. Stephens L. Stetler J. Stout E. Straehle S. Swartzbaugh T. Swisher D. Talabiska E. Tark R. Taylor 94 Twenty years from now do you think you'll remember the Top 10 songs of 1980? U doubt it because college kids have more refined tastes than to listen to the Top 10, right'n Top Ten Songs for 1980 1. Call Me - Blondie 2. Another Brick in the Wall - Pink Floyd 3. Do That to Me One More Time e Captain and Tennille 4. Rock With You - Michael Jackson 5. Upside Down - Diana Ross 6. Crazy Little Thing Called Love - Queen 7. Still Rock n' Roll to Me - Billy Joel 8. Magic - Olivia Newton John 9. Pop Music e M 0. Coming Up - Paul McCartney and Wings R. Towe J. Vaughan D. Wallace K. Terry J. Thompson A. Tibbets j, Totaro h M. Tregoning D. Turner L. Van lstendal J. Vates Jean Laman and Joe Lewis at the dance marathon. 0' Veres L- Vignall 1- Vincent E' Waddington L. Warman J. Watson J. Weaver M. Webb D. Wegard E. Weiss F. Weiss W. Wells R. Wheeler D. Whitehouse D. Wiechecki M. Wilbur K. Williams M. Winter L. Witthoff L. Woodland J. Yanchick N. Yannett S. Yassky P. Yerkes J. Yore G. Young T. Young C. Ziegler R. Zubia 95 ,J'ygurr'l n :voh ml hmmh .M u: n uvhwz n J-IHLI1: u'l ml EVERYTHING FROM BDURBUI WNISKEY ; A to Z Frat wear Gum shoes Hats . Q . k k N , 433g. fi'XSY' q -r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; WlndOW VleWS eXerCIse mmgm-r vv-n.'r-t-trrnmvwmry g h , I v ' . ...-..v:' .. h f '2 L . Hg n W h snark. ' Xx ' Zl' ! u e - e . . .ng Kegs Musselman library locks Long hair mun.- I H EE!!EII!1!!:!E!II ., . I . , v J 1'9. Sun bathers Tab Upside down Roaches Searching for the faces in the crowd, the roving Spectrum photographers notice everything about the year 1980-81. Zzzzz 3v. g. r :1. .1. A1. l L 1 . T , VI u' g; In E: 41' '3: 3:4 s 5. 3? 51. ' H5: A K C. Aherne M. Albertson G. Albright C. Allen J. Allen J. Allwin B. Bagge R. Baker S. Baker R. Bankert A. Barbera D. Barker D. Bayard K. Bence J. Benner L. Benson K. Bergmann M. Biagiotti D. Bird B. Bocina D. Brigham 98 Freshmen class officers: front -- VP Ei- leen Sirica, President Sue Johns; back -- Treasurer Vicki Handwerk, Secretary Cindy Cockshaw. R. Anderson M. Astle G. Bower J. Bowman C. Brand T. Brandy J. Brennan K. Brenneman T. Broad B. Brown R. Brubaker 5. Buck C. Bullett D. Borghesani G. Burns C. Burris S. Bushar W. Callahan J. Candler J. Cannon S. Crone K. Crouse V. Cullen C. D'Andrea H. Davis L. DeBanico D. DeCesare A. Dialectos A. Dickinson K. Dodson T. Dolan FRESHMEN M. Dannenberg A. Carcanague N. Carpenter H. Carter J. Cassie J. Caterson J. Chang J. Cho D. Ciarrocca J. Coccia C. Cockshaw R. Coleman D. Condie S. Conley S. Conlin L. Connolly J. Conti N. Cooper A. Coppola W. Coventry J. Covner D. Crandall E. Duncan B. Edwards E. Emanuelson C. England 5. Eno B. Erdman J. Erickson , l I D. Esworthy T. Fegley S. Ferguson J. Fernandez J. Finch C. Finn S. Flamm C. Flanagan C. Flint K. Franklin 5. Galgano J. Gardner J. Gault T. Genovese L. Gerula D. Gibson J. Gilliland S. Godnick A. Godshall P. Golden :5: 3 M. Gonsalves f D. German 2, G. Gorzynski . P. Gray :1- : C. Gregg : L. Gresco K. Griffith I L. Grotz '5 S. Gurland J. Gustafson F. Haberle I S. Halloran V. Handwerk S. Harned D. Harring E. Harris L. Harrison M. Hatch J. Hathaway L. Hatton M. Hawk M. Hazard M. Hearon S. Hecken 100 J. Jacobs N. Jacobs S. Jacobs D. James T. Janczak E. Jannuzzi 5. Johns F. Johnson C. Judy P. Kafaf S. Kiemle G. Kirchner T. Klafehn T. Kline J. Knowles B. Heller K. Hendrickson D. Hess S. Hino G. Hipko J. Hoefer 5. Hofmann C. Holck J. Holland J. Hopper M. Hozeny l. lannone H. Kaiserman P. Kane B. Keers D. Kegel K. Keller L. Keller M. Keller E. Kelln M. Kemmerer D. Kern W. Kessenich L. Kettyle 101 12 2 K. Konight K. Kozischek awwna'm: 9:153: . S. Kreider D. Lacek R. Lampe C. Larson L. Laubach S. Learner C. LeCompte M. Lekas K. Linden A. Longo M. L05 5. Luedtke D. Luhman W. Maddox W. Mahlenbrock J. Malkiewicz J. Mangiante I M. Manning 5. Marden l. Marino I L. Marone W. McCullough P. McDermott J. McDonald i E. McGrath ' K. McGuire S. Mclntire L. McLaughlin E. McMahon S. Meyer I c. Miller L. Monahan E. Morham I D. Morrow S. Mullett S. Murray T. Murtagh J. Muskas P. Neal R. Nettleton A. Newlands B. Nichol K. Nickell P. Nicolas J. Niles N. Nord L. North 102 12x7 A radical change in the fraternity visitation policy greeted the incoming class of 1984. No longer were freshmen allowed to frat hop from orientation on. Seniors Julie Hewitt and Alan Selsor, co-chairman of the Freshmen Orientation Committee, pushed along the initial proposal. This extended orientation program called for freshmen to do more activities together rather than let them all be turned loose on the fraternity system at the beginning. Hewitt and Selsor presented their proposal to the IFC rush com- mittee, stressing that it was in the best interests Of both the freshmen and the fraternities. In fact, they noted that the fraternities spend a lot of money trying to wine and dine freshmen women. While some fraternity representatives were vehe- mently opposed, they were in the minority. More importantly, the majority of freshmen favored the new system. K. O'Connell M. Orem J. Orgel C. Osborne D. Osterloh J- Ostertag M. Oswald M. Palombo S. Parkinson M. Patrick L. Perrigo L. Peters 5. Petzold C. Phelan C. Phillips R. Pier L. Pierce J. Pimienta J. Poliero J. Porter P. Porter 5. Prouty T. Puschak S. Quinn P. Rae K. Ragard R. Rapkin S. Ratcliffe M. Rayeur T. Redmond E. Renga T. Repetto R. Riccardo M. Rice L. Richardson M. Ripley S. Robb 103 3 f s- , 3L. 5: Lrj. 5 .3: a. .;. 2;: 5,: w'm'i-Vh-i5?: b5iunJ-W5mmmhmiw5A : - 1 LT K. Robinson C. Roth B. Rupert D. Sebring j. Shipman J. Silhavy J. Simon E. Sirica R. Slagle C. Smith 104 W. Rodman L. Rott L. Sanderson D. Schafer J. Schmidt P. Schug P. Schultz P. Schuman 5. Sears J. Smith K. Stansbury S. Roome L. Rosenblad P. Rowe J. Rubino D. Sautter K. Sawyer J. Sorensen R. Steiner G. Spaeth K. Stenner T. Spier L. Stevenson P. Spiridon W. Strickland Lolly Connolly ponders what's up? at Pledge Olympics. W. Staffa S. Striffler L. Stropoli L. Sturgill E. Sullivan M. Sullivan H. Swedenburg L. Tan 1. Thomas D. Thornton L. Topazian E. Treible P. Trowbridge M. Trumbore N. Turner J. Ujobai D. VanHouten M. Vaughan D. Veale J. Wall K. Wallace K. Walsh K. Walters L. Ward J. Watts E. Weaver J. Weber K. Weeks L. Wehrli M. Westlund M. Wilbur E. Wilkerson G. Williams Ah those great spring days. Why study? R. Wilson 5. Witucki H. Wohlgemuth C. Wood 1. Wood B. Zimmerman S. Zweizig 105 A-x :.:.;.e.v.g.3.u a14.!.t.i;1.z.5. t-ksoafe e-.-:a-z-w-hrlmirimsmzrrv-WA waamw-' 1- Co-Captain Heidi Tuma guards the goal cage with a wary eye. 2- Joe Guty and Chuck Reed lead the pack. 3 Ron Jirsa stretches for the ceiling hoping to block his opponent's pass. 126-355 1'4 1 3 3 3 3 NATIONAL ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST! . . . Remember who you are and what you represent. . . Be there, Aloha ... Raw meat! . .. Keep the juices flowing ...GET IT UP! . . . To the tower my pretties . . . P.J. NoGood and Carolyn Shirley Paparonie and O Brick HOuse Michael Jackson Room 200 at Ho Jo's . . . Stuff it! . . . Laundry at the Harvest House. . . Just one more game. . . Do it - RIGHT NOW! . . . Finish! . . . Yodre not tired, you just THINK you are Pressure! niiiice There are no problems here! It doesn't hurt when you win. 1 Varsity Hockey Row 1 Row 2 N. Loh Coach Novgrod K. DeShayes H. Tuma S. Cannon K. Watson L. Shmukler S. Ogg P. Yerkes C. McHale D. Konyhas M. Paparone L. Murray M. Poole C. Daly C. O'Neill L. Luttrell L. DeBanico mainery 5. Terry 3mng Coach Bowers 108 e , CHAMPIONS 1 - Fired up to stop a scoring threat, Heidi Tuma, Karen DeShayes, and Marianne Paparone race out on a corner. 2 - Co-captain Marianne Paparone shares her experiences at Nationals with the Get- tysburg welcoming crowd. 3 - Foot firmly plant- ed, Nancy Loh winds up for the drive. 4 - An elated Heidi Tuma holds the team trophy high. 5 - Swinging wildly, Marianne Paparone drives the ball past the defense. from grueling practices . .. to great performances Each sprint, each tower run, finally paid off. Everyone - players, coaches, fans, and parents - swarmed onto the field in an emotional celebration of the ultimate dream e a National championship! It was won not only with skill, but by combining Coach Bowers' two main themes, desire and endurance. And endure they did. After an opening round victory over host Hollins College, the team came back the next day to defeat a persistent Dennison squad. Next came Chico State of California, a team that finally succumbed to the Bullettes on overtime. This put Gettysburg in the finals against Hartwick College, another overtime winner the day before. In one last alI-out effort, the teams fought through the regulation 70 minutes and the first overtime to come up with only a scoreless tie. The situation changed quickly in the second OT as a strong offensive drive led to a penalty stroke, which co- captain Marianne Paparone buried in the corner of the cage. The defense, led by Kim Watson, Lori Shmukler, and outstanding freshman goalie Lisa DeBanico, then held off Hartwick for the title. All had not been so wonderful during the regular season. The team had suffered a small but significant losing streak towards the end. According to Heidi Tuma, It was good that we lost our last regular season game to Bucknell because we realized that we weren't unbeatable . They knew they had to re-group to win so they did. Subconciously feeling that they could go all the way, the team defended their M.A.C. crown, captured the Eastern Regional Championship held at Gettysburg College, and went on to conquer the National title. A good supporting cast, Coach Novgrod's JV squad finished their winning season with a 7-2-2- record. A stalwart defense, led by junior Kathy Deegan, and sophomores Cindy Prendergast, Leslie Murray, and Lisa Woodland, was the key to the team's success. Offensively, sophomore Dawn Konyhas was a major force. Traditional rival F and M provided one of the season's key victories for the JV team as the Diplomats succumbed to a 1-0 defeat. Elizabethtown, another hazard, was overcome in a 3-1 rout. 4.. mun-w d'e-W - I: ll'ur't-r 109 Everyone bit the dust! 1 - Banners enthusiastically welcomed visitors and urged the Bullettes onward. 2 - Happy with her e H teamts performance, goalie Karen DeShayes follows . Nj the action. 3 - Stick poised for action, Sue Cannon V1 hustles towards the ball. 4 - IV squad - Row 1: L. t. - Marone, L. Woodland, L. Wehrli, l. Holl, M. Arming- ' it t K 17?. ton. Row 2: M. Patrick, S. Pahides, L. DeBanico, J. Hopper, P. Porter, C. Prendergast. Row 3: Coach d, Novgrod, A. O'Brien, M. Hazard, M. Swienckowski, 21:5 j 7; . M. Cave, E. Sullivan, 5. Terry tmng. 5 - Trying to . change the direction of the game, Martha Cave leans g 34 in for the loose ball. 6 e Victorious, the Bullettes f- greet F and M team players after the game. 110 1p Th . llEggjll um fig; '1 V r .1 1 . 171w l? dnt-nh r Vlnizld l. l NJ? Oh, what a beautiful morning! Team captain Heidi Tuma summed it up perfectly as she sang that tune on the crisp first day of November. The varsity hockey team had just clinched the Middle Atlantic Conference cham- pionship in a tense game against F and M. A long time rival, F and M had eliminated them from the Eastern playoffs last year. The electric tension in the air had the entire crowd, a mix of dedicated supporters and those who realized this may be their last chance to cheer on the women, holding their breath until the last tweet of the referee's whistle. The crowd's enthusiastic capability of jumping through the wooden bleachers like they did last year, was only eliminated because the old bleach- ers had been replaced by new steel ones. The contagious excitement was generated by the team mem- bers. Each time Gettysburg neared the goal, emotions ran freely as girls jumped around screaming while others stood with clenched fists muttering cmon under their breath. Up and down the field they watched continuous scoring attempts thwarted, and heard the coachls broken record cry of HA little more effort! Finally, there were results. The golden moment was here. Senior Marianne Paparone had the chance to win the game. The score was 0-0 and she was facing a penalty stroke. Total silence - this was the game! lt was even to much for Marianne who set up, thought about it . . . and walked away. A sidelined player summed up the crowds involvement by uttering an exasperated this is gonna kill me . Onlookers craned their necks just a bit farther to witness the winning shot thopefullyy. Marianne didn't let them down as she came back and drilled the ball past the goalie. But it was too early for optimism. Within a minute, the scrappy F and M team battled back to score and made it a tie game. The last half of the second period continued like a continuous volley in a tennis match. Suddenly, an unexpected goal by Cheryl McHale broke the stalemate, and the Gettysburg team had only to hold out for two long minutes. Hold on! everyone yelled. And they did. Reflecting on the game. some of the players said they had sub- conciously known they could beat F and M. Luckily, they hadn't spoiled the excitement by letting anyone else know it during the game. 111 -i4'f+H3f-W; 4.1.1.14 :mq 4.9.4. 2.344 5??? ummrtmmmeizzz; .' . RQEki??1?-i$fdskrmiiwrf$5$wkhwl h 112 1 - Varsity squad - Row 1: 5. Stanley, P. Drao- vitch, S. Rand, M. DeSanctis, D. Fanucci, W. Mad- dox, P. Rosengrant, M. Cavallero, E. Emanuelson. Row 2: C. Comasco, R. Goodstein, S. Gubb, G. Copervas, H. Befumo, M. Calafiore, J. Carney, S. Davis, A. Levri, C. Martin, J. Willis. Row 3: D. Gretsky, H. Cooper, S. Dudak, M. Ercole, T. Li- brizzi, A. Mantz, J. Miller, J. Murphy, D. Posey, H. Reilly, P. Stehlik. Row 4: R. Sadlock, J. Gemberl- ing, S. Lando, K. Montgomery, D. Pietsch, J. Staf- ford, J. Stumpf, J. Serhan, R. Slagle, R. Van Kirk, D. Williams. Row 5: T. Calvert, J. DeWan, M. Kich- man, K. Kiesel, G. Faust, J. Goramella, D. Hackett, J. Oldham, J. O'Leary, T. Peirce, C. Reilly. Row 6: S. Romanelli, J. Romanik, J. Scott, J. Dainty, C. Judy, Mh Kellenyi, B. Lo Paro, C. Phelan, P. Evanko, A. Shrader, J. Takacs. Row 7: J. Bogorowski, P. Lubin, R. Curran, W. Davies, 1. Garvey, A. Pasi, J. Fendrick, D. Gibbs, B. Gipe, D. Towe, R. Stone. Row 8: J. DeLutis, J. McLaughlin, C. Rosati, W. Wagner, D. Willett, J. Harris, S. Hobson, S. Wi- tucki, J. Seygal, E. Williams. Row 9: R. Keefer, R. McCleaf, G. Biser, R. Reider, P. Mills, R. Selby, B. Streeter, J. D'Ottavio, W. Miller, J. Yeck, J. Don- olli, Rudy, B. Bretzin. 2 - Grimacing at his players, Coach Streeter takes notes of their mistakes. 3 - Guarded by his line, Bill Wagner drills a punt downfield. 4 - A surprised fan grapples for one of the souvenir footballs thrown at Homecoming. 5 h Deep in their own territory, the offensive line sets up for another play. 6 - John Scott evades an F and M tacklerhs grasp. SUCCESS Finally a winnin g season 5 1969 - the last year that a Gettysburg football team finished with a winning record. That is un- til 1980, when this year's squad kicked, passed, and rushed to an impressive 6-3-1 record. To finish over .500 enabled them to achieve one of their pre-season goals. The Bullet's opening day victory over Washington and Lee fulfilled their second goal, a first game win. Although the basic strategies of the coaching staff were the same as in previous years, a more relaxed, low-pressure atmosphere proved to be the big difference. As head coach Barry Streeter explained, By relaxing the practices, the team was ready to play on Saturdays instead of Thurs- days . He added, however, that during the week there was nothing we could ask them to do that they wouldnit . Season highlights included games against Ju- niata, which proved that we could come back , Widener, a good offensive game , and Western Maryland, which gave us the winning season , as well as Washington and Lee. As for key individuals, Scott Dudak and Hayes Reilly led the offense and defense respectively. Dudak was selected by a number of different confer- ences, and also received All-American status. Streeter noted that generally, the season was a total team effort . He felt that the biggest key to the team's success came from the leadership and dedication exhibited by the seniors . Finally, after much hard work, both the coaching staff and the players can tell people of their winning season, something no one has been able to do for eleven years. As Streeter understated, It's most enjoyable to have this type of season. I was very happy with it . 113 H.943 -;3.r.r.n:u, d'I-M'dtt-Yi'.?HQdWHeFiEWEMW. .u A 1? B-U-L-L-E- T-Srtlk Spirit keeps them jumping - Did you ever wonder why someone would want to be a cheerleader? According to one of this year's squad members, Hit makes you feel a part of the school, it's fun, and it's an activity. We don't do it for the recognition. Indeedy cheerleaders have to be devoted to put up with the school's attitude towards cheerleaders - indifferent and apathetic and the many hours it con- sumes. As one commented, The coaches really appreciate what we do as do the hand and devoted parents, but after being routinely booed at basketball games we feel angry and upset'l. That is why away games were more fun because the people who went were more interested and cheered with us . Rarely do people realize how much time cheerleaders spend preparing for the sports season They arrive at school a week earlier than most to learn and polish routines. This year they were instrumental in organizing the Homecoming pep rally and bonfire. That weekend, they also held a dessert table in the cafeteria where they distributed orange and blue desserts. And unfortunately it rained during the Homecoming game. Though a lot of work, the relatively young squad tthere were only two seniors - Marcia Stahl and Sandy Macafeey seemed to enjoy the football and basketball seasons. They even got a sponsor this year - Cindy Small, who works in Penn Hall. Arcording to one team member, her sponsorship 1'made us more of an official group . 1 - Trying to urge the crowd to rally, the cheerleaders perform one of their more difficult stunts. 2 Waiting for co-captain Sandy Mcafee's cue, the cheerleaders stand at attention. 3 - Varsity squad - Row 1: S. Blaylock, S.MeGathy, K. Ardell, D. Lease, E. Roth. Row 2: M. Stahl, L. Davio, W. Jacobs, K. Line, A. Guffey. l 114 B EST: Second in M.A.C.'s 4 A mixture of top-notch veterans, outstanding fresh- men, and the new strategies of Coach Bruce Olsen were the ingredients in a winning recipe. The 1980 season was the finest ever in the short history of Gettysburg volley- ball. Led by all-stars Ellie Kuehn amd Jan Fraser, the team finished second in M.A.C.'s and competed in the Eastern Championship for the first time. The JV team also ended an outstanding season with a perfect 9-0 record. Teamwork and a spirited attitude exemplified by co- captains Laura Lee and Fraser were keys to the Bullettes' overall success. As Olsen explains, Laura was a good leader both on and off the court. Jan was very consistent and good at keeping people moving . Even when Lee was sidelined with an ankle injury suffered against West- ern Maryland and forced to miss several games, she con- tinued to provide essential psychological support for the team. During this time, freshman Marcy Vaughan came in as the replacement and did a commendable job. Other yearlings like starter Denise Babinchak and Diana Thorn- ton rounded out this first-rate team. Unfortunately, the team did have trouble in tourna- ments, but this may be due in part to the tough Division 2 1 opponents they often encountered. As for the Eastern t Championship where the team's performance was sub- 1 par, Olsen noted that they werenlt experienced ' enough to handle the stress that went with playing there . Defeating all nine of their opponents, the JV squad was outstanding. Highlighting the season was their defeat of Hoodls varsity squad in three straight games. Coach Ol- sen described the JV players as extremely coachable . He concluded that they have the raw talent necessary to be very successful . 4 - Varsity squad - Row 1: J. Fraser, M. Vaughan, D. Thornton, C. Chassas, S. Rosew Row 2: Coach Olsen, C. Hedeman, D. Babinchak, E. Kuehn, L. Lee, S. Anderson, P. Patterson, Coach Kenney. 5 - IV squad - Row 1: T. Re- petto, J. Smith. Row 2: K. Schaefer, K. Everle. Row 3: C. Flint, C. Edwards. 115 Ygii'f'g awn: .nn...; xi 1 E E :vire-r-j5:4;6rls;f-:HL:-aai5nmi;?'-kuii-hxgma:iiiw s ;?-1!35!E3?i5m'-FZYE;A. LIX REGROUPING Gettysburg's soccer team, under the guidance of first year coach Larry Zelenz, finished the season with a 5-8-1 record and second place in the M.A.C. southwest division. After a slow start because people were adjusting to new ways of playing new positions , the Bullets rebounded and lost only two of their last six games. Said Selenz, The Albright game was our first win. After that were .500 for the season. The offense, led by sophomore Clay Pokorny, junior Doug Seibel, and William Toal, scored 21 of the team's 25 goals. Com- plementing the offensive line was junior halfback Tim Ander- son, who led the team in assists. Senior goalie Mark Hourigan was also impressive throughout the season, giving up only 37 goals in 206 shots. Zelenz added that The two players I was most proud of were Dave Rider and Rich DeBlasio who went into new positions and played well . Rider eventually made the All-MAC Southwest Division team. Adjusting to a new team, Zelenz tried to outline his philos- ophy: I first wanted to find out what kind of soccer was played at Gettysburg and then instill some fundamental, tactical things in the team . His emphasis was on building a more offensively oriented team. Although he couldn't really set goals this year because he didn't know the squad's ability, Zelenz concludes that now they know what's expected of them . 116 1- Neil Bryant gets there first. 2 - JV Soccer - Row 1: D. Bayard, S. Yassky, B. Powers, K. Marcus. Row 2: D. Haycock, A. Crawford, M. Chagares, G. Holt, J. Balta. Row 3: J. Zolper, J. DeVincent, D. Brigham, D. Howson, R. Nettleton, Coach Nesbitt. 3 - Tim Anderson battles for the ball. 4 - Using his curly mop as a buffer, Bill Toal heads the ball down field, 5 - Varsity Soccer - Row 1: D. McCarthy, J. Class, C. Cordova, N. Bryant, R. Olender. Row 2: T. Anderson, C. Hagerman, R. DeBlasio, B. Toal, C. Pokorny, D. Seibel. Row 3: Coach Zelenz, R. Schmidt, P. Simon, J. Martini, J. Weimar, B. Mayer, J. Critchley, D. Ryder, R. Kerby, M. Hourigan, Coach Nesbitt. 6 - Tim Anderson is a- head of the game. 117 -eg-e+iek$reeme5r-mami t-tt: .2. 131 1- A Ctowded start - it won't look like this at the finish. 2 - Women's squad - Row 1: W. Brown, J. Woods, C. Syvertsen. Row 2: D. Woj- cik, S. Fetherolf, M. Orem, J. Betz. 3 e Martha Oren plows on despite a bandaged leg. 4 e Dave Miller giving it all he's got. 5 - All- American Susie Fetherolf ran an average of 13 miles a day. 6 - Chip Gorham takes a place marker at the finish. 7 - Men's squad - Row 1: L. Fcrgeson tmng, J. Knowles, D. Wiechecki, D. Miller, E. Vitt, J. Guty, N. Roberts. Row 2: Coach Lehr, D. Wallace, J. Arnold, C. Gorham, R. Lampe, 5. Bond, K. Hocker, E. Grube, C. Reed, Coach Wright. 118 In their first year as an offical varsity sport, the women's cross country team compiled an outstand- ing11-1 record. This achievement overlooks the sig- nificant fact that the dedicated squad was plagued by injuries. Coach Lehr lamented that if we could have stayed healthy, we may have won M.A.C.'s. Gritty determination persevered as the women ran on pulled, injured muscles to finish a respectable fifth in the Mid Atlantic championship. Finishing 11th at nationals in Seattle, Washington, senior Susie Fetherolf paced the team through a suc- cessful season. Coach Lehr noted of her national per- formance that she ran a super smart race in which she may have placed higher had she not been injured earlier in the year . He also commended Jeannie Betz and Wendy Brown who really ran their hearts out throughout the year'C In reference to the team's small size, Lehr ex- plained that a lot of people couldn't handle the work of a varsity team . Nevertheless, he hopes the team's success and an increased injury prevention program will lead to a larger, stronger program in the future. Runners keep ahead of the pack ' 4 Traditionally a strong sport at Gettys- burg, this year's cross country team fol- lowed the pattern. Grueling 12 to 20 mile workouts each day molded the team into another formidable contend- er. Under a new head coach, Bob Lehr, and assistant Jim Wright, the men ran to an outstanding 13-4 record. This espe- cially pleased Lehr because three of the top runners from the previous year weren't back in school . A very, very tough competitor whose heart composed 900A of his body was the coach's description of team captain Dave Miller, a senior. Mill- eris hard work rewarded him with a post season seventh place finish at Nationals in Rochester, N.Y., qualifying him for All-American status. Other key figures in the team's suc- cess were seniors Ed Vitt and Joe Guty whose leadership made a significant contribution to the squad . They helped lead the team to a third place finish in the M.A.C. championship and seventh place in Easterns. Coach Lehr summed up his first year with the cross country squad by ex- ciaiming that they were really a super team to work with . He was quick to add that all the credit for the fine sea- son goes to the team . 119 . .weesHXtEEP'A S l ,Ji CRACK Watch those flying bullets Gettysburg's varsity rifle team finished a fine season with a 4-2 record Led by junior Tim Stewart, the captain and the team's number one shooter, the squad also shot its way to a l third place finish in M.A.C.'s. Although there were no qualifications to join the team, only the ten best were able to compete. This factor was a y key to the teams success because top performances were 1 required from each member at all times. The matches were l spread over five months because of the varied calenders of 1 different schools. During each match, competitors took ten i shots from prone, kneeling, and standing positions. l Noting the general lack of recognition for the team, y Coach Daniel Hemmerly explained that he had even re- : ceived some comments from a few of the shooters parents . l Y He added that if you looked at the overall record in the past ten years, riflery probably has the best of any varsity i sport . art'fi-FFFMLF'QHH?MRMH: - .v . ,Alzfm .Cf Viv A .tuqq.p3a n.1,:hlazqqqo: . a. 2 lagwm. 1- Riflery - Row 1: M. Wilbur, A. Jett, G. Albright, C. Hipko. row 2: A. Batten, T. Stewart, J. Sutor, G. Lyons, Coach Hemmerly. 2 e With a scrutinizing eye and steady hand, captain Tim Stewart aims his anschutz .22 target rifle at the target. 3 - Bowling squad - Row 1: S. Papini, S. Darmetko, J. Nase, D. Reinig, K. Bunke, P. Meder. Row 2: Coach Furler, J. Conti, J. Lehman, B. Friedrich, R. Lapham, J. Kalinoski, K. O'Connell. 4 - Looking for the strike, Chris Correnti zeroes in on the middle pin. 5 e Frozen for an 1 instant, John Lehman watches the outcome of his shot. l t t e e e x 120 2 SPARE Good try in a tough league The men and women's bowling teams di- rected by Robert Furler both finished with sub .500 seasons. As the coach explains, This year both teams were in the toughest league on the East coast . As a result, many fine performances against tough Division I schools still ended in defeat. The strong women's team placed fourth in the AMF Intercollegiate Championship in New Jersey. Captain Sharon Darmetko, in describing the relatively slim loss, ex- plained that we missed third by 60 pins and second by 90. Darmetko proved to be the top women's bowler not only at that match, but throughout the year. Although the members of both squads consider themselves a team, officially they only garnered club statust Consequently, the bowling club was allotted only $870.00 from the Student Senate. All extra ex- penses, such as uniforms and travel costs, came from the club members' pockets or their parents. That important factor, ex- plained Coach Furler, separated his teams from all others at this school. The team displayed remarkable dedication despite having to pay to practice, to travel to meets, etc. Furler noted that perseverance, excite- ment, and dedication marked the teams ; Unfortunately, few witnessed those quali- ties because the bowling team was paid scant attention to by students and adminis- tration alike. Regardless, Coach Furler felt that they put the time in to be winners, and that's exactly what they were. 121 5? pi J H :1 I St a ?i i '41 d. I; g :H TENACITY Wrestlers weather tough season rigbqiiL-iialzlzinxairizif 4.4; - 3.34; 79. ..l i 1 11 Although multiple injuries to key wrestlers on the team were . i the main factors in the overall5-11record, Coach Bill Miller was 3;: 1 quick to state that For this team, I won't make an excuse . Even , with all of their problems, the wrestlers still managed to finish tenth out of 24 teams at the Middle Atlantic Conference tour- nament. When discussing the team members, Miller had nothing but admiration for them. They were probably the toughest bunch of kids I've ever coached. l have a lot of pride in this team because they had to face so much adversity and still got tougher as the year went on. Freshman Bob Kern, who ended with an impressive 12-4 record, illustrated that point. The tenacity of the wrestlers may have originated from the coach's philosophy of pushing them and getting them in excel- lent shape. Miller felt that they worked too hard to lose . . . If the injuries hadn't snowballed throughout the season, we may have won the five matches that we lost by three points or less. Although the team lost such wrestlers as John DiNapoli and Jim Stafford, great leadership from co-captain Brad Bretzin helped the team continue to persist throughout the season. Concerning the overall season, Coach Miller philosophically mused Sometimes losing is a great experience because the athletes involved never want to reach that low again . He added adamently, I have a lot of respect for every kid on the team -I didn't have one piece of dead wood on that team . 122 1 - Whew! Gene Reilly sneakes a quick breather. 2 - Though not quite as grace- fully, Brian Doorly hoists his opponent bal- lerina-style into the air. 3 - Keith Lenning- ton smothers his challenger. 4 - Brad Bret- zin draws his victim into his web. 5 - Locked in a tangle of limbs, Bob Curran starts out on top . . .6 s only to be eventu- ally caught off guard. 7 s Ralph Meade prepares for a reversal. 8 - Wrestling squad - Row 1: K. Lennington, W. Kes- senich, J. Shipman, J. Yeldezian. Row 2: D. Lewbart, B. Hayduk, R. Meade, K. Eiden- shink. Row 3: J. DiNapoli, C. Reilly, G. Faust, J. Stafford, B. Bretzin, Coach Miller. 123 31 2a 5 E h 9 El 4 J I E . E I E ii A g: i . +3 h .5;- , x: V 1-1 h 4; E 4: 71 g. y'.::;:;:n:.:. uhzzi tanhx; Young team loses close ones ; 1 Manning the videotape, Kyle Reid spans the globe at a game. 2 - Var- sity squad - Row 1: K. DeShayes, D. Parten- heimer, D. Sifflard, T. Meade. Row 2: Coach Schlie, S. Ogg, M. Cave, K. Eberle, K. Williams, D. Ba- binchak, M. Collins, 5. Terry hmng, Coach Nov- grod. 3 h Coach Novgrod gives advice. 4 - Warm- ing up, the team shuffles through an agility drill. 5 - Co-captain Donna Spider Sifflard dribbles up the court. 6 - JV squad - Row 1: T. Geno- vese, J. Sheehan, 5. God- nick. Row 2: Coach Nov- grod, L. Rott, C. Bergman, C. Flint, M. Patrick, D. Kern, 5. Terry WEFJ- 7 h Kathy Eberly lines up a jump shot. 8 - Center Karl Williams flicks the ball away. .54;u Although their 7-11 record may not show it, the women's varsity basketball team displayed much improvement over last year. This youth- ful team played well in MAC games, placing second in their league. This enabled the wom- en to enter the playoffs for the first time in several years, and they lost a double-overtime heartbreaker to Ursinus. Losses by narrow margins were unfortunate- ly familiar to the women as they lost six of their contests by seven points or less. On the year, the lady cagers averaged more points and more rebounds than their combined oppo- nents. Leading the team in both of these cate- gories was freshman standout Kathy Eberle. Eberle proved to be a solid alI-around player, as was sophomore Kari Williams who closely followed her in scoring and rebounding. For- ward Sherry Ogg was the team's most accurate field goal shooter, as was Donna Sifflard at the line. Capturing post-season honors were Kathy Eberle and Sherry Ogg who were named to the MAC southwest AlI-star team. The JV also had a successful season. The squad, led by freshman Lisa Rott, finished with a 4-3 record. apsaflrl agm LFTE??-'1?I;L:SWW 126 Despite a very competitive schedule and the return of only three Iettermen, the men's basket- ball team still completed their first winning season in three years with a 14-13 record. Led by first year coach Bob Lehr, the squad finished second in the southwest division of M.A.C.'s with a 7-5 slate. In describing the 1981 team, Lehr mentioned that they had early season problems adjusting to a new system, but in the end, i was very pleased . As for coaching philosophies during his debut season, Lehr explained that I tried to emphasize defense, conditioning, and working together as a team. I felt that we as opposed to l was very important, and the times when we broke down, we lost . Highlights of the season included the F and M and Potsdam games. In the former, Gettysburg won by ten despite F and M's 111 national ranking at the time. In the latter game, the Bullets lost in overtime, and Potsdam went on to win the Divi- sion 3 nationals. Seniors Bill North, Jeff Hager, and Ron Jirsa were key factors in the team's success this year. Rounding out the team, junior Drew Downer led the team in free throws and teamed with Hager in ball-handling. Junior Lawrence Cuneo provided inside power, hitting the boards and scoring some key points, as freshman Pascal Moore sped around the court hitting jumpers. Kevin Smith also saw a lot of court time, contributing his free throw talents and rebounding ability. The coach concludes that the attitude and spirit of the players were really super - one of the most pleasing parts of the season. They listened and worked really hard, and I think the good team chemistry was the main reason why we had a de- cent season. This yearis JV squad, coached by Paul Seybold, finished with a record. Freshman Steve Buck led the team in scoring with a 17.9 average. Highlights of the season included a close victory over the Gettysburg alumni on Orange and Blue Day. A Strong seniors uphold team Tri-captains Bill North, Jeff Hager, and Ron Jirsa all shone in their final year at Gettysburg. North, 3 6'6 cen- ter and four year letterman, became the second highest scorer in the school's history with 1,712 total points. This season alone he com- piled over 500 points. Leading the team in points and rebounds, North was named to the All-M.A.C. team as well as the first team All District Divi- sion Three. Hager held the team together in his point guard slot, leading in assists and running the ball. He was also the second highest scorer, and held the top statistics for steals. Some key points in clutch situations rendered Hager's control invaluable. Jirsa, the aggressive forward and strong inside man, averaged ten points a game and was the second leading rebounder for the Bullets, as well as the lead in blocked shots. All three of these athletes will be sorely missed on next year's squad. Reach playoffs after slow start 5 1 - Drew Downer lays up the ball for two points. 2 - Pascal Moore aims for the free throw. 3 a Jeff Hager scans the court for a receiver. 4 e It's not al- right for this Albright play- er who is beaten by Bill North. 5 - JV squad - Row 1: C. Miller, P. Elliott, R. Parker, C. O'Brien. Row 2: Coach Seybold, D. Gal- cek, T. Staley, D. Turner, 5. Buck, M. Rayeur, P. For- enza. 6 - Varsity squad - Row 1: T. Klafehn, E. Smith, J. Hager, D. Downer, P. Moorel B. In- gang, J. Cassie. Row 2: Coach Lehr, M. Finkl R. Jirsa, G. Margiotta, L. Cuneo, B. North, D. El- wood, K. Smith, Coach Seybold. 127 ll, 3 s 3 VITALITY New blood rejuvenates swimmers V. ;w..;u. . H g .. . . om w 41.x Led by five AlI-Americans, the womenis swim team ended a very successful season with a 10-2 record. Their fine season included not only championships at the Little Three and Middle Atlantic Conference meets, but a twelfth place finish at Nationals. The team was coached by George Kennedy whose first year philosophies proved to be important factors in the overall success of the program. As he explains, the thing I had to instill in the women was that they weren't just going to be good in dual meets, but that they had a national caliber team. It was important to get the swimmers to believe 1000A: in the program and for me to support them 100Wo. Kennedy combined the menIs and women's practices near the middle of the season which was to everyoneIs benefit. According to the coach, not only did it push both the men and the women, but people just enjoyed practices a whole lot more. This paid off at the conference meet as the women came out on top for the third year in a row. The team was fortunate for they suffered few major injuries. As Kennedy ex- plained, we lost co-captain Kathy Keers for a while, but she was still a good team leader and supported everyone well. Keers exemplified the good rapport be- tween the team and the coach, and Kennedy added that it was a good situation which is imperative for a team to be successful. While the women's first ever victory over Johns Hopkins and an impressive win against Lehigh were high points of the season, the most memorable performances were at Nationals. Five talented swimmers e Marian Holmes, Lynne Janke, Patti Schuman, Dot Berrier, and Sue ConIin e traveled to Cedar Rapids, Iowa and returned with 12 AIl-American medals and 12th place overall in the Division III National Championships. Coach Kennedy described that IIthe general atmosphere was good despite a bad first day which may have been just from nerves. I think the swimmers were more relaxed than I was, however, and overall, they did extremely well. Patti Schuman's second place finish in the 50 meter butterfly was the team's highest finish. 1e Women's squad - Row 1: M. Holmes, K. Keers. Row 2: J. Lindeman, S. ConIin, L. Janke, D. Berrier, K. Harris, H. Hastings, L. Brown, P. Schuman. Row 3: Coach Kennedy, B. Jordan, B. Kelln, L. Sanderson, B. Straehle, B. HetIey, J. Griffin. 2 e A pensive team watches the action in the churning waters. 3 - Betsy Jordan executes a flawless dive. 4 e A swimmer greets his opponent before the race. 5 - All-Ameri- can freshman Patty Schuman. 129 A3,: 1- As Coach Kennedy and teammates watch, Frank Nieves churns past a per- sistent challenger. 2 - Men's squad - Row 1: J. Poulios, N. Bryant, G. Des- mond, S. Shebell, B. Wheeler. Row 2: Coach Kennedy, F. Nieves, C. Marshall, R. Marin, J Blough, B. Smith, P. Neu- man, J. Hunter, A. Pruitt, L. Kuhn asst. coachy 3 Springing into a fast start. 4 Jim Poulios soars through the air like a hawk. 5 Primed for the gun. Small team makes big splash 3 The participants deserve all the credit. You have to have the hungry people that want it bad enough, and I think we did. Despite only nine members, Coach George Kennedy was happy with their overall 8-4-1 record. With diligence and even some time for l'everyone to enjoy things along the way , as Kennedy felt they had, the team placed third out of 14 teams in the Middle Atlantic Conference Cham- pionship. Highlighting the season was the team's victory at the Little Three Meet. Won on the last relay, their win over Lafayette was an exciting moment also. Another memory was not so positive. The F and M meet was taken away from us Coach Kennedy felt, because of excessive dis- qualifications. Although many swimmers were disillusioned as first be- cause of the lack of interest, a change in practices com- piled with the strong leadership of captains Clint Marshall and Andy Pruitt helped change the situation. As Kennedy commented, They were both good leaders which is espe- cially important with a first year coach. 4'. as-.. m r ih;u.i-..n;.n9:i1'i:i::;:I;Lft1-n:khhtin;igi3fltigrfl?5f. 'lfii-L E; E '3 1 Coach Bowers explains exactly what she wants. 2 - Jan Fraser charges past her opponents to snag the ball. 3 - Missy Poole eyes the goal. 4 - Linda Luttrell muscles her way to the goal. 5 - Mary Schowalter searches for someone to pass to. 6 - Varsity squad - Row 1: M. Hazard, H. Clark, C. McHaIe, H. Tuma, S. Cannon, K. Watson. Row 2: Coach Mulvihill, K. Beebe Mng, B. Kipping, M. Poole, S. Ogg, K. Williams, Coach Bowers, Row 3: P. Yerkes, L. Woodland, D. Duddy, M. Schowalter, C. Daly, T. Genovese, J. Fraser. 7 - IV squad Row 1: L. Lowe, L. Tremuth, L. Weaver, J. Hopper, A. Haviland, S. Cannon. Row 2: Coach Mulvihill, H. Clark, M. Hazard, B. Kipping, K. Eberle, M. Cave, B. Rehfus, S. Copple, J. Hewitt. Row 3: C. Daly, L. Peters, J. McDonald, M. Schowalter, A. Longo, K. McDermott, D. Gibson, B. Erdman, L. Wehrli. 132 6 The women's lacrosse team, coached by Lois Bowers, finished their out- standing season by placing fifth at the Division III National Championship at Penn State. Led by All e A.I.A.W. Championship Team players Missy Poole and Kari Williams, the team rolled to a 9-1 regular season record, and fin- ished third at the Eastern Regionals at Trenton State. Key games included a loss to Shippensburg and the regular season win over arch rival F and M. Also, Coach Bowers felt the squad's victory over the perpetually strong Bucknell team 1'was a better win than Lafayette. I thought it was a good measuring game. Bowers concluded that she would have liked to play the eventual National champion Trenton State team at Easterns be- cause we would have given them a run for their money. The coach attributed a lot of the team's success to their emotionally tough attitude. When singling out key players, she was quick to mention that senior Heidi Tuma was probably the best point around. No one had better timing, and she had super composure. Bowers also praised sophomore Dee Duddy as being a strong goalie with very good stickwork. The coach added that I was pleasantly surprised that Missy Poole went the whole season without injuries . Poole, who was hampered by a back injury throughout the hockey season, finished the season as the team's most prolific scorer with goals. Summarizing the key to her second fine season of the year, Bowers men- tioned that winning is very important to the players, and that's a good feeling. :.I.I g.7.:.;.3.-u.ng maxwmmxmezwmwir 1 - Like Indians performing a rain dance, the lacrosse players celebrate with their own victory dance. 2. Score- kceper Carol Daly, managers Sue Selby and Wendy Orlow, and assistants Leslie Cole and Paula Shields kept the game running smoothly. 3 - Varsity squad Row 1: P. Shields, P. Goodall, R. Perkins, B. Pellettieri, F. Hecker, S. Wilhelm, J. Newton, M. Pinkerton. Row 2: G. Rob- inson, F. Bull, J. Saffery, C. Boehmcke, R. Fitzgerald, D. Brooks, N. Kelly, B. Lutz. Row 3: W. Orlow, C. Snyder, D. Wil- liams, H. Rich, R. Cole, J. Conway, N. Mitchell, P. Bowersox, Coach Nesbitt. Row 4: T. Worcester, F. Haberle, D. Towe, B. Bowersox, D. Hand, D. Wag- ner, T. Duffy, Coach Pellak. Row 5: L. Naughton, J. McGranahan, B. Mona- celli, C. Waddington, K. Santulli, S. Selby tmng, Coach Donolli. 4 - On the run, Tom Worcester lets loose a strong pass. 5 - Garbed with metal masks and armed with nets, the lacrosse team re- sembles medieval knights on their way to battle. 6 - The Bullets outduel the Fighting Scots. 7 e Yeah! Another score. 134 DISAPPOINTMENT The men's lacrosse team was one of Get- tysburg's most exciting squads in recent years. Although their season ended with a frustrating 8-6 record, those results hardly reflected the talent and hard work dis- played throughout the season. The men were coached by Joe Donolli, and assis- tants Mark Nesbitt and George Pellak, and each of them helped further develop the team. The Bullets also received strong leadership from senior tri-captains Peter Goodall, Fred Bull, and Jim Saffery. The lacrosse season was highlighted by a grueling 8-6 victory over arch rival F and M out on the football field. Individual high- lights of the campaign included sopho- more Chris Boehmcke's setting a new school record for most points in one sea- son. Also, Peter Goodall finished his senior year with the career scoring record at Get- tysburg. Reflecting on the 1981 season Coach Donolli responded l'The frustration and narrow margins of our defeats will help to build character for next year's squad. I be- lieve our MAC league is getting tougher, but I'm confident that we will regain our national ranking next year. 135 T9; .mgz. :yu: memmhwm: ; . - xl.An.: '1humbthu me13e5$dT3-W-WwwmqA , .-: . .t x..- 44;; ;.-;-u.-;: i A s' I h A few years ago, if you wanted to play college softball, you would not have come to Gettysburg. But in 1978 two women - Lise-Marie Maida and Kathy Lambert decided to change that situa- tion. After endless hassles, they estab- lished softball as a club sport, and two years later snagged a coach. Under Coach Novgrod's guidance, the club has evolved into a contending inter- collegiate team. An enormous group effort paved the way for this new team's victorious 10-4 season. Maintenance worked on the field; an alumni donated a pitchingima- chine; brand new uniforms and equip- ment were purchased; Steve Cutting volunteered his time as an assistant coach; the founders, Lise-Marie Maida and Kathy Lambert led the team as cap- tains; and the student body and faculty gave the team a tremendous amount of support. With these contributions and Coach Novgrod's help, Gettysburg soft- ball has joined the ranks as a competi- tive inter-collegiate team. Coach Novgrod attributed the team's success to several things. She felt that the previous year, having softball as a club sport built a foundation on finish- ing touches could be made. The team decreased their number of errors, im- proved their batting, and worked as a unit by communicating and supporting 3'? I Jesuit $3. a :- 1- Walk. one another. Coach Novgrod com- mented on the group's closeness and their persistence, as well as their talent. The team was eliminated from enter- ing' the playoffs this year because of a one-run loss to F and M, which left them in second place. Although they didn't enter post-season play, their tal- ent should be recognized. Pitchers Ker- ry McBride and Cheryl Flint both did excellent jobs while Kyle Reid paced the defense. Both Reid and McBride were voted to the MAC All-Star team. The successful new softball team is losing only two seniors - shortstop Kathy Lambert and catcher Lise-Marie Maida, its original founders. 1 - Women's Softball squad - Row 1: S, Anderson, L. Shmukler, J. Covner, M. Vaughan, C. Flint, J. Smith, K. Miller. Row 2: C. Did- den tmng, D. Sifflard, L. Murray, K. McBride, K. Franklin, D. Rob- inson, K. Reid, 5. Rose. Row 3: Coach Cutting, L. DeBanico, L. Maida, K. Lambert, S. Striffler, M. Trumbore tmng Coach Nov- grod. 2 t Sue Anderson and Les- lie Murray wait expectantly for the ball. 3 - Kathy Lambert races to first base. 4 - All-star Kerry McBride goes for the strike. 5 t Dawn Robinson goes for the fences. .1.vl.s.r.i.n34;;.2.i...g.g. wyzwiegasu:xmww 'A $3??? :4:1-2 awu-s-te-rszxmrmmrwzm; h; .A V Highlighted by strong pitching and a record setting team batting average, the Gettysburg baseball team bat- tled to an 11-11-1 season. Coach Gene Hummel took the team's experience and molded it into one of the most offensively explosive teams in recent years. .400 plus hitting from players like Paul D'Ambrosio and Ed Williams combined with a perfect 7-0 record from pitcher Dave Quinn helped to carry the Bullet attack. Defensive strongholds like captain Brian McMonagle and Ed Miller rounded out the team by providing outstanding field play. Highlights of the season included the team's victory over Moravian, the eventual Middle Atlantic Confer- ence winner. The Bullets finished third in M.A.C.'s. parties. Remembrances of this year will undoubtedly 138 annuu. INNING GUEST i u... v . GROUND OUT Season goals fall short 1 Dean Dusinberre loses his hat but not the ball. 2 - Surveying the action, Matt Harris waitsinthe deck circle. 3 - Varsity squad - Row 1: J. Kelley, M. Hawk, E. Miller, M. Ercole, J. Lang, P. DXAmbro- sio. Row 2: J. Belik, S. Smith, D. Dusinberre, B. Pyron, B. McMonagle, M. Kempski, D. Quinn. Row 3: Coach Hum- mel, F. Binder, J. Thomas, J. Katzelnick, E. Williams, 5. Bright, M. Harris. 4 - Justin Lang slides safely into third against Dickinson. 5 Backed by shortstop Mike Er- cole, Ed Miller waits for the ball 6 - Paul D'Ambrosio races for home. ' huh fiffig-fgi9;;1H:?L1;Lftitim1iflgf:EiEEB-hQLWH AT A I 140 1 - Eyes on the ball, Colleen Dwyer winds up with a forehand. 2 - T.A. lobs a high one. 3 - On the run, Marianne Paparone stretches for the shot. 4 .. Pam Gray con- centrates on the low backhand. 5 - Wom- en's squad - Row 1: C. Hooper, M. Mar- tin, M. Paparone, C. Cross, J. Sheehan. Row 2: C. Prendergast, C. Dwyer, D. Nelson, P. Trowbridge, P. Gray, L. Rott, Coach Schlie. 6 Cindy Cross lobs a high backhand. ---....-- f .I--.---..- A A e . -- +444 ;, Coached by Carolyn Schlie, the women's tennis team com- bined depth and outstanding individual performances for a very successful season. Though they had a rocky start after losing two Close matches tone to a MAC team, the women rebounded and won their next nine matches for an 11-3 record. It was a season of firsts. After winning their division of the Middle Atlantic Conference, the team moved on to compete for the MAC all-around team title. The first time for this team competition, Gettysburg won convincingly over Susquehanna and Ursinus. Because of their strong record, the women were then invited to the Eastern Regional Team Tournament. Playing there for the first time, the team finished third, only one place away from a national berth. The successful team was bolstered by strong individual per- formances. Sophomore Cindy Prendergast has an outstanding 5 year at first singles posting an 11-2 record. A quarter finalist in the MAC competition, she moved on and volleyed her way to a second place finish at Easterns. The team's second singles play- er, sophomore Cindy Cross, also had an outstanding year. She recorded a 12-2 record and finished fifth in the Eastern tourna- ment. Both women were named to the AlI-Eastern team. The two Cindy's paired together to make a strong doubles team, only losing once throughout the season. Freshman Pam Gray also had an excellent 11-3 season at the third singles spot. The women's tennis team has had great success over the past few years, and it seems the youthful squad can look forward to more of the same. However, the team is losing two accom- plished seniors in co-captains Colleen Dwyer and Marianne Paparone who have greatly added to the team in their four years here. E 5: 2; 3 T i r i .rvH-w-Hxammeaem . E'HEW$W?'A - 51 s arm $22.113-1? . 08. . om-..- -- ' 1:33; s1; .. Jw- .. - - , - sif' t 1?: 1354;72- x; - e 1:55:21: .. guts: With only one returning player, the Gettysburg College Men's Tennis team faced serious problems at the begin- ning of this season. However, the unexperienced team fought hard and battled their way to a respectable 8-7 record, losing mostly to non-conference teams. Jim Putnam, the only returning player, held down the tough :11 singles spot. His personal record was also 8-7, many of his losses coming in tight three set matches. Sen- iors Bart Kellerman, Dan Owens, and Art Jones backed him up by finishing at the .500 mark. These seniors, especially Putnam will be greatly missed next year. Their absence puts the weight of the team for next year on junior Dave Beruh and freshman Jeff Clark, both who helped hold up the team this year. An up-and-down tennis season 6 1 - Dan Owens stretches to make that crucial shot. 2 - Artie Jones slams a shot past his oppo- nent. 3 e Men's squad - Row 1: D. Beruh, J. Clark. Row 2: D. Owens, J. Putnam, D. Mussel- man, B. Kellerman. 4 - Bart Kellerman winds up to backhand and ball. 5 e The doubles team of Artie Jones and Jim Putnam. 6 - The only fresh- man on the team, Jeff Clark dazzled his older op- ponents. 7 - Jim Putnam serves one up. c-tw-r wtvtzxwmrae Aq'JLV-LzLILEnui?:LJ:i:Z . ,mgmpm; dngsai-Iexgiiifgmeteigs:ig:Lft;-LELfLH . r 144 1 e Doug Congdon puts a full effort behind his toss. 2 - Scott Shimer stretches for a few extra inches in the long jump. 3 e Running a strong leg in the relay is John Weimar. 4 - Dave Miller sets the pace with Keith Hocker close behind. 5 - Track team - Row 1: D. Walters, J. Murphy, M. Victor, J. Serhan, D. Miller, J. Guty, N. Schembre, S. Schneider. Row 2: 5. Bond, T. Thurber, J. Weimar, K. Hocker, J. Scott, B. Fahlenbrock. Row 3: Coach Ze- lenz, J. DeWan, R. Lampe, S. Shimer, B. Boland, D. Congdon, D. Brouder, Coach Selby. 6 - John Murphy concentrates on the flight of his javelin throw. av TRACKSTERS Small but dedic ated team WW :.avivK'-'zs; . Under the guidance of new head coach Larry Zelenz and assis- tant coach Bob Selby, the men's track team achieved a 6-3 dual meet record. The 23 man squad often lacked the depth needed to pull out some of the closer meets, but they certainly did not lack the talent. There were many impres- sive achievers attheMiddle Atlan- tic Conference championships. The absence of the seniors - Joe Guty, John Scott, John Mur- phy, Matt Victor, Don Walter, Tom Thurston, and Jon Weimar will surely be felt. Many of these athletes have been the mainstay of the Gettysburg track team over the past four years, but talented athletes such as Keith Hocker, Scott Shimer, John DeWan, and freshman John Serhan will remain to fill some of the running and field events. Men's track has a hard road ahead of it, but the athletes remaining will hopefully accept the difficulties with as much en- thusiasm and determination as the seniors who are leaving. 145 DRIVE Golfers win M.A.C. title at i f g . 5:1 dpngjg 1 - Team captain Jim Koury Checks his next shot. 2 - Koury fights his way out of a rough spot. 3 - Tom Fischer lines up a putt. 4 - Rich Kunkle plans his strategy. 5 - Bob Boynton eyes the next hole. 6 - Golf team - Row 1: J. Koury, T. Fischer. Row 2: M. Cross, R. Kunkle, B. Boynton, Coach Shoemaker, K. Tague, J. Franklin. Dave Miller and Susie Fetherolf Along with four M.A.C. champion teams and the incredible 1980 field hockey squad, Gettysburg College has also produced eight All Americans. They participated in football, men and womenls cross country, and women's swimming. in the fall, the football team had junior full- back Scott Dudak Division III All-American team, and included in the M.A.C. all-southern first team and the first team southern division of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference. Dudak finished second in scoring among all Division III schools in the country with an aver- age of 10.2 points a game. He also finished ninth among all rushers in that division with 1119 yards, his second 1000 yard performance in as many years. The fall season also produced two All American cross country runners. Senior Susie Fetherolf received that prestigious honor for her11th place finish at the Division III nation- als in Seattle, Washington. Senior Dave Miller Row 1: Marian Holmes, Sue Conlin. Row 2: Lynn Janke, Patti Schuman, Dot Berrier. All Americans received similar honors for his incredible sev- enth place finish at the men's nationals in Rochester, New York. in describing the two outstanding runners, a coach offered an inter- esting contrast by explaining that llSusie is a more natural runner, while Dave has achieved success through hard work . In the winter, George Kennedy's women's swim team was led by five remarkable swim- mers who all went on to achieve All American status. Freshman Patti Schuman's perfor- mances at the Division III National Champion- ships resulted in several All American medals, as well as a trophy for her second place finish in the 50 m. butterfly. Senior Marian Holmesi fine efforts, especially in the grueling 200 m. butterfly race, yielded her All American status for the fourth year in a row. Junior Lynn Janke also garnered several All American medals, in- cluding one for her part in the school record breaking sixth place finish in the 200 m. med- ley relay. Like Janke, freshman Sue Conlin won All-American medals for her fine efforts in var- ious relays including the eighth place 800 m. medley relay. The final All-American on the women's swim team was freshman Dot Berrier who also participated in several high finishing relays at Nationals, as well as swimming in indi- vidual backstroke events. When discussing their experiences as com- petitors at nationals, both the runners and the swimmers agreed that they were unique, inde- scribable situations. They were also quick to give a lot of the credit to the coaches. As swim- mer Patti Schuman explained, I think the coach was the main reason i did so well. i had confidence in him, and it makes a big differ- ence when you believe in the coach. What- ever the reason, these eight All American ath- letes deserve all the honors bestowed upon them, and we are proud to have them com- pete here at Gettysburg. 147 uni; n 3 . .1!:!-!vi4+2'7i '44ew4LP'PmPWEFmW 1 - Joe Bielik hurls a fast one. 2 - On the transition to defense, Terry Genovese goes after the ball. 3 - Ron Jirsa pulls down a strong rebound. 4 - Kari Wil- Iiams Hskys to win the jump ball. 5 - A Gettysburg player takes a direct shot on goal. 6 - Ever wonder how many team members, luggage, and pieces of equipment could fit into a van? 7 - Neel Roberts catches his breath after a hard run. 1980-1981 Sports Season Winners Wimbledon - Bjorn Borg defeated John McEnroe 1for an unprecedented fifth title1 World Series - Philadelphia Phillies defeated Kansas City Royals NCAA Football - Georgia Bulldogs ranked 111 Super Bowl - Oakland Raiders defeated Philadelphia Eagles Stanley Cup - New York Islanders defeated Philadelphia Flyers NCAA Basketball - Indiana Hoosiers defeated North Carolina Tarheels NBA World Championship - Los Angeles Lakers defeated Philadelphia 76ers Other Season Highlights Olympic Boycott 9 Summer of 1980 Muhammad Ali - Knocked into final retirement by Larry Holmes George Brett - Kansas City Royals 3rd baseman batted .390 149 name;-...x.g.x.i.n.;.-... E'E 'hPYZPFPEi?m;3 . 2A .'. . . . ff. ff: .: A. 1V .. . 5.5.... :.-.-..:. 1 Psi Chi Officers Taffie Barnhart, Lisa Onorato, Tiz Murphy, Bridget McManus Wot pictured - Rob Brovery 2 - Mem- bers ofdifferentGreek organizations mix at an all-campus party. 3- Band front mem- bers clap to the rhythm of the band. . ?:meeEFHXEEEVg The largest organization on campus, with 196 A S S O C l A T I 0 members, AMA involves students interested in marketing and business. Helping students to obtain a better perspective of the business world remains its prime objective. The annual AMA convention, held in New Orleans this year, was one activity which stressed that point. Throughout the year, meetings have featured guest speakers involved in various aspects of the business world. Workshops, field trips to area companies, and dinner meetings with the local professional AMA chapter are some additional activities which offer the students greater in- sight in marketing and other business-related areas. Beginning in June, the AMA will assume man- agement of the Bullethole. This venture en- compasses the primary goal of the AMA - it gives students the opportunity to run their own business and experience real world business sit- uations. ?J' BLACK STUDENT UNION The Black Student Union repre- sents a unified community which promotes social, academic and cul- tural awareness on campus. The an- nual Turkey Drive to supply dinners for needy families during Thanksgiv- ing, coffee houses, and a gospel cho- rus performance in Christ Chapel are examples of special events spon- sored by the Union to accomplish these goals of increased awareness. As a group of concerned individuals, the Black Student Union attempts to satisfy the needs and draw attention to the problems facing black students here at Gettysburg College. APO's primary purpose is to serve the college campus and communi- ty. They provide ushers for chapel, movies, concerts, plays and convoca- tions; aid in phonathons; and help out in the infirmary. They also show community concern through involvement in babysitting services, girl scout and boy scout swimming sessions, discussion groups, and the AARP tAmerican Association of Retired Persons; Some special events sponsored by APO include bloodmobiles, MGC buses, a service auction and a trip to the Appalachian Trail. The Chapel Council meets on a weekly basis and involves students who share a common Christian com- mittment which is expressed through its many programs. The Big BrotheMBig Sister program which enables young adolescents from troubled families to build a stable friendship with a college student and the GrandmawGrandpa program which pairs a student with an elderly person from the Green Acres County home are examples of the mutually beneficial merits of the council's programs. The publication Junto, Student Lecture Series, J-term in- ternships, plus New York and Phila- delphia workwstudy projects reflect learning opportunities promoted by the Chapel Council. Because our community is scat- tered for Christmas, emphasis is placed on Epiphany, the twelfth night of Christmas, with an arts, crafts and food fair followed by a bonfire. The Council also welcomes visiting theologians and attempts to encour- age campus involvement through a non-demoninational faith in God. CATHOLIC COUNcu Serving the Catholic community through the organization of regular Sat- urday masses, the Catholic Couricil also sponsors special holiday celebrations like the St. Patrick's Day Mass held in Patrick Hall this year. Continued learn- ing of the faith is promoted through the fall and spring series of update Bible studies and discussion groups. Socially, the group is united by after mass coffee houses, retreats, Communal Penance Service and the annual picnic and mass at Professor Kellett's house. 'IWtT'miean51mm141MM$JL I . i : -. : . I g. E1, 71 E: ,1. 3. 9 T 5:- COLLEGE and CHAPEL CHOIRS Dr. Russell Getz, recently elected presi- dent of the 65,000 member National Music Educator's Conference, has utilized his ex- tensive musical background to enhance the College Choir's forty-five year old tradition of musical excellence. Seventy-four enthusi- astic students comprise the choir which per- formed at their annual Christmas Concert, and on a ten-day tour of New England where they gave special concerts at St. Patrick's Ca- thedral in New York and Harvard University. They also performed a series of Sunday con- certs, and conducted their version of Men- delssohn's Elijah with the cooperation of the Chapel Choir and the college orchestra. i The Chapel Choir provides worship music for Sunday morning Chapel services at Christ 1 Chapel. In addition to performing at the Christ- ' mas Concert with the College Choir, they take a short tour each spring culminated by a home concert. Alternate years they participate in the Oratorio held in the spring. 155 $TJE1LuruHTJn thJWme mthrrnn 3 ilirmlm...b.u . . uhnuwrrxmtnrrrTELL: . RESIDENCE ADVISORS ORIENTATION 157 .t mmmnen wqfithE ADMISSIONS 1 IL COMMISSION The Honor Commission is in charge of orienting incoming stu- dent and new faculty to the oper- ation of the Honor Code system. A special Honor Code Week reinforces the purpose of the Honor Code in the spring by presenting a mock trail for the campus. .I ReprItIa1 tingteh tuden tbo,tetIIIdehSdn tenS ate 2 Iwor orsk nitwhtthefac cutaly nainddm ratiton.Var- . sbrla nchles of he Sen refine and instlisgtate student : po 01 IIIIII nF ooooo nSparate commir ttttt -C mmmmmmm y Aff aaaaa Pu blitc Re lat ,Ac aed eicm cePo nlic Ccay and Bu dget tMan nge- '9 me - ha Sldlres tuden tgri es and incorporate their own ;dea noh otw iImpIZ tnden tlie.f The eya also fi- he eam jor organ oons caumps IIII II II I IIIIIIII I I , II yIWI x I I I I I II II b IIIP . i Huh I i I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I I ' I i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i! I II I II I i V P; ' IN! I It PW h H 't A I i i I I y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III: I i i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u I II I I A I I I r 1 . II 2 , I I i H II i I I k I III II I: i 5 II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II' V II III ii IIIIIII I 2: I ' h I ' I i'i1 i IIIIIII! I IIIIIIIIIII , ; t . I I M I I I III k 3 i I I II WW I i I ' b I III IIWI Ni , .- 1 MIN! i I I I I III I IIII I III ' IIIII I'I' PH ?! II I I1 W I I1 W h H III1 N ' 1 I H 'i I! Ii uhmn I I M131 I . II IIIII III; III I I III I mm Hx i I'Wmi IIJ'IIIX b b b V iI I1 ? I I I i! m II'I I i If I I I I I I II , j I. III II III . : II III III III ., IIIII III :7 lb II I I III II I i III I III , IHIHHHiII i . N i Iii i ' I i I I I I II I I H , II M IIIIIIIH hm W I III; IIIIIIII ' igiii M J IIIIIIIIIIIII III I W I Ii 1 i IN I III I HI I IIIHIII II II I I 2:: -- H? J1 ,. is If; :2? I - . II I . . ' I NJ . ?I II I ' . 1 I . '4, IIR- '.- b ' 1v . i I I i w 4 ' P b If. X P i e e a i. 1 i i ' I w 'r L if . I. H ; $5 - I i W I ' ' I, i I . IIIIW Iii WI Published every Friday, the Get- tysburgian gives an indepth cover- age of important campus events. Through objective reporting and 'Letters to the Editor' the Gettys- burgian provides the campus with a forum for opinion. Providing radio broadcast training and experience for all inter- ested members, WZBT expanded its programming this year to include many diversified shows. Besides a repetoire of rock, jazz, bluegrass and classical music, the station offered its audi- ence interesting programs such as National Public Radio, Old Time Radio nostalgia broadcasts, while continuing to cover Get- tysburg College Sports. In the process of making major changes, WZBT will increase its power to 128 watts, and become a stereo- phonic FM radio station, and change its frequency to 91.1 FM. Theytre unlike many that we know tin our worldt They hang out tin places we don't; They wear polyester and never pink and greem. They eat, drink, and sleep cars tmostly hot rods and pick ups; They live in the same town tbut it seems like worlds awayy They're on the other side of the tracks from the College and yet we learn about a life we may never see again; .. a 17 1t . - , 6+ pg .1 ee-Vme'mmujzitlimmmi I . l Eu? : I-. , LA; 1.: . New to the sorority rush system this year, the Rush Counseling program involved seventeen Greek women who were to provide unbiased guidance to the rushees. Each acted as a counselor to a freshmen floor through all rush functions beginning in September and ending with the conclusion of Formal Rush in February. Very suc- cessful, the program will be continued as a method of making rush as fun and fair as possible. 162 Rush Counselors governing body over all the sororities. A major function involves instituting rush rules. They function like a court, presiding over griev- ances brought up by the so- rorities. Special events include the Panhel Formal in January, a volleyball marathon as a fun- draiser, and helping IFC to prepare for Greek Week. Governing the fraternities, the lnterfraternity Council's prime purpose is to set and maintain the guidelines for the fraternities to follow. At their weekly meetings, fraternity representa- tives and members of the adminstration deal with business or problems that arise, such as vandalism. Special functions this year included lFC weekend in the fall, Greek Week in the spring tin conjunction with Panheli and the sponsoring of concerts. ngx-w ;; ' 163 164 f 5.1; w wmkrulluinuqlnwg. wih .L: Maura; . .rrrrwh 4mm; u n H irdofzn demhncmrfi,.ntnEnnnmnrrwftnm To make students aware of current research in the teaching field and to provide current information about music education, the Music Educa- tor's National Conference sponsors monthly lectures, concerts or work- shops and have an annual Music De- partment Christmas party. The Owl and Nightingale is the oldest college theatre organization in the country. It not only provides the college and the community with interesting and compelling theatre but gives Gettysburg College students the opportunity to become involved with all facets of theatre. The players present three major productions throughout the year tone in the fall and two in the springl. The final production of the season is usually directed by a professional director-in- residence. Also a fall laboratory theatre is sponsored in which student directed one-act plays are performed. Occasionally, professional actors and technicians visit the campus to work in productions and to provide workshops. MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE 165 , wwata-PEP'HQEEVT. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA: Sociology s A 15- V4 BETA BETA BETA: Biology Providing films and lectures relevant to the field of Biology, Tri Beta spon- sored guest speakers James A. Burke, . M.S. from Cornell University, and Dr. i Paul Langer who spoke about Marine Invertebrates in New England. Some spring events included a Premedical Conference, a picnic, and a canoeing trip near Harper's Ferry in addition to the Tri-Beta Regional Convention and and Biology Department Honors Day. PHI ALPHA THETA: History 166 ix RI: 7, b ants. Pl LAMBDA SIGMA Business Administration Economics Political Science Held at the Stonehenge restaurant, this year's fall banquet included an updated initiation ceremony and a speech by the Honorable Judge 05- car Spicer. Some other activities in- clude the presentation of a monetary award to an outstanding Economicsw Business major and a Political Science major at the Spring Honor's day cere- mony and a picnic for members and the faculty of the Economics, Busi- ness and Political Science Depart- ments. PSI CHI The scholastic honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, recognizes and en- courages scholarship in the Liberal Arts. Only seniors from the top 5- 100A of their class are elected to the honorary by faculty members who had previously been elected from their respective schools. The faculty and student members initi- ate new members and also spon- sor a two day visit from a Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar in May. PHI BETA KAPPA 1px;! Psychology Through the sponsoring and co- sponsoring of guest speakers, Psi Chi encourages students to main- tain their scholarship in psycholo- gy. Along with Tri Beta and the Skeptical Shymists, Psi Chi brought Dr. Jenny Glusker to the campus from Fox Chase Institute in Philadelphia to address the role of women entering professional careers. Speakers from around the area are also present at both the fall and spring initiation ceremo- nies. In addition to the annual Home- coming Symposiuml where Get- tysburg alumni report on their current psychology projects, Phi Chi also sponsored an Undergrad- uate Research Colloquium. The funds for the events come from numerous projects such as donut and bake sales held during the year. The culmination of spring semester is the annual psy- chology majors picnic. SAI spreads music throughout the E campus in the varied forms of singing v telegrams on Valentine's Day and Par- t ent's Weekend and spring musicals. t They also provide receptions following student and faculty recitals in addition to special music for Wednesday night Chapel services. Some special projects this year included a Duets concert, a 24 hour Music-a-thon and Bold Notes, 2 music made larger for partially sighted t musicians. t Phi Mu Alpha, the men's music frater- nity is responsible for the creation and performance of a fall Parents Weekend show as well as a musicale in the spring. SKEPTICAL CHYMISTS Lectures by faculty from Gettysburg and other college's and student presen- t tations are conducted in a casual atmo- i sphere to promote the integration of the studentHaculty communities. This year's special activities included Dr. Paul D'Agostino's speech on his re- 1 search concerning Mental Color IWK C' 5' :;7:VT J-w Codes, the Movie, The Blob and a field trip to the lab facilities at the National Bureau of Standards. A Spring banquet to induct new members and a skit night when awards are presented to out- standing chemistry students are annual t events. :4-eaIt-r-i-2Aex';m$mv . . . - s . A ' k H .7,; 45'4qu :3u.:.g.i;1.3.g.-;pg. SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS S; An honorary organization con- sisting of members from the Get- tysburgian, Spectrum, WZBT and Mercury. u- gxs SPE f1 editors' note: Well here it is - the 1981 Spectrum. It would be futile to cry about the frustration, red tape, and apathy that made this book a lot more work than the originally projected idea, and for that matter a lot more work than it was worth. The unwritten stories and untaken pictures disap- point us, but our sincere efforts can be seen in every print, layout, caption and copyblock. Best of luck to the seniors, the underclass leaving, the underclass returning, and especially next year's staff. Ann and Claudia Editors: Ann Fisher and Claudia Cook Seniors e Sue Jacobs Underclass - Liz Harris Sports - Martha Cave Organizations - Flo lzzo Activities - Peggy Crane Faculty - Connie Eisinger Adviser: Mary Cutting Thanks to all who helped along the way e Photographers: Brenda Bocina Bob Britton Maureen Chetkin Karen Davison Dee Duddy Joanie Holland Cassin Sutor Artists: Julie Vincent Copy Writers: Denise Andrews Maria Carriaciola Julie Cho Mary Collins Tom Fisher Matt Harris Kim Miller Wendy Orlow Lisa Orstad Marianne Paparone Sandra Seas 169 WFEmW$F?'Eif-fi$kl$iiiiwm?1955?3?A5imiwh$tbk$wy m-a-t-tmr-mff ? 4 .-.v...:.a...m.-, 5' .: ;. 170 -M .. V 1 The rednecks hang out at Ken- tucky Fried Crow. 2 - Looking at scrapbooks during sorority rotation- als. 3 - Charlie Grillo hoists the flag. 4 - A flock of Tri Sigs heading to a sorority function. 5 - Pete Dunbar saying grace at Crow before dinner. 6 - On Bid's Day, Chip Folk hails prospective pledges from Sigma Chi's roof. 7 - A two-faced Mike Casolo welcomes future Phi DeIVs. 8 - Oblivious to the danger, Tim Huff relaxes after draining the bottles. 9 David Ciarrocca in Phi Sig's chari- ot beat all in Pledge Olympics. l W5! ! m yy15555'5IT5T'755, , 'th !, 1! ,!5!; 5!!!!!!.!!.'!!!!!!5!,55 ! 5!!! .,J:!.'a . W! 1M! W 1' W 5 5 ! 5!!! 5 !ggu W!!! ! 5!!!! HM! 1M W M 5555!!!! ! ' 9 H!!! 171 3e: 14.5w: .m -.;.;m - ummmn; :- mgw 2-..u5- ,4. . 5: i . g; g . y, . 23.- ; 11 .1;L;:1rn:11h- :minarnJe-zmdjjiai-Lj. .- .' :13:;.Txfu;:,!:':ww.y.'stat;nhxl,i J -;v;: 2:. 5:55 Crow kept busy this year by sponsoring a hike-a- thon and rock-a-thon. They also held their 11:30 Club get togethers every Sunday through Thursday evenings and they disguised the house for their annual 4-in-1 party. For others, they had a faculty cocktail party and also sponsored a fathers night . Expansion renovations led to the addition of seven new little sisters and the final installment of a Chapter library. 9V995WNH Will Callahan Julie Hewitt Sharon Darmetko Thirza Jacobus Sue Maclntire Craig MacCormack .Vinny Caruso John Geracimos Phil Hamilton . Scott Woodcock , left Vaughan . Rich Kerby . Norma Fitzgerald . Brad Bretzin , Steve Keene , Bandon 1, Hickey, Jr. . A! Crawford . Dave Naser . Ann Cavaliere . Shirley Hepp . Jan Conway . Scot! Schneider 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 24. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. . Mile Dannenberg 42. 43, 44, 41 Wendy Rumpp Sean Gallagher Emily Clift Tim McBride Neil Cooper Dan O'Brien Nick Romania Dave German Carol Shelley Tracey Fitzpatrick Phil Herr Pele McCann Dave Howson Jim Smith John Watson John T. Mannix Rich Hurlbrink Steve Carlsen Brian Lamb Brian Miller Sue Quinn 45. 46. 47, 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56, 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. Bob Wallace Pete Dunbar Tom Roy Rich Mutch Mike Schollmeyer John McGuire Cecil Cross Doug Mooberry Mike Wilson Mike Allenwall John Griffin Kristi Crouse Keith Lennington Scott Johnson Ray Mohr Doug Congdon Scott Seelagy Brett Goodrich Kevin Heaney Gary MacConneIl Jack Emerson John Critchley 67. Chris Mooney 68. Chris Connolly 69. Scott Hagan Nol Pictured Jeff Oak Geoff Cole Doug Greenberg Ed Miller Cordell de la Pena John Watkin Craig Hanner Dave Owens Bob Garthwait Bill Griste Jamey Conway Joe Bielik Deb Littlewood Penny Sidoli Barb Brown Sue Hecken Marking their organization's 20th anniversary, the sisters of ADPi celebrated that milestone by holding the Black Diamond Ball, their pledge formal at Ski Liberty. Another highlight of their year was winning first place in the Homecoming post- er contest. For their philanth- rophy, the Ronald McDonald house for young cancer pa- tients, they sponsored other special events such as a fall fash- ion show and selling candy cane o'grams. 1. Kim Klilzke 17,1anice McDonald X 2, Angie Ring 15. Kathy Frick 34 Beth Martino 19, Judy Brennan 4. Karen Bunke 20. Claudia Derse , 5, Jill Cobb 21 Amy Goldman ' 'rtE . r' at Lori Laubach 22. Barb Kirby I 7. Becky Mclnroy 23. Lorna Rice ' t 1 ft. 8. Sharon Drugan - - ' i i f 9. Joy Miller Not Pictured: x 'i ' awL-4 10. Nancy Kuck Nancy Billington ' 11 Sandy Macafee JOYCE Lattanzio 11 Sue Frost Sue Loslocco 13, Kim Baklarz Martha Miller 14. Sue Roome Lisa Munze 15s Lori Gutshall Linda Smith 16, Liz Harris Debbie VanRiper 173 2-1:'-!;2e124'tv3-Ut+2.: 1':-.v:-x1-sv:u :-I ; ;- - sum yJ-Hw? HX'W 'I.: N llwnd Hmm- SIl-Inhum-I Nn-u- mmvvll lamm' Ingen- mm Mlllw Inn Ht'unm Mn 'll'lt' lmhmd Rnh hhm'l 174 U Dan Ime-I 10 Bill IM unm ll kdll hmk IJ llllulwlh VIP Vn-um'hnm I 1 Ralph lnhnsun H RUIN Mdhldr 13 Ih'hlm' Wallmx lh, Rlllh Bvisol i7 hunk Plunlt'lla 18 Mpg Wt-stlund N Null knudv JO Inn Slum ll th Sllidxlm 1: Hum Munnl II, Imn hillhon J- .1 IV, u m r- u- u u .7 Wu. Fr 11... . Bt'lh hulm ksnn .kml meilm . Bmky Brown . lindu Bonm-lm Anne Cowio Imnv Walls , lull llumm Sm. Mllt-v Nol Pictured Mmk Pvny Duw Ih'ruh luu Guarino B. Pt-lm Hvimlkhvr Imlhv T.nn Ira: iv Kvnnotlv kalln St hild Bu M N1. ino 3-. f.JDJI-J.kylvi-l .52 14 15. Th. 17. 18. 19. 20. Iv re 1.. r- iv wbwvw I Ht'll Moimt h Maureen Trimming DdlC Solover Cheryl Colon Susan Luodlkt- .Kt'lly Lindon Charlene King ldUH'n Stevenson . lulio Clemens 1U. 11. 13. 1.5. Jl'll fisher Polly Rue Brenda Nit hnl Joanne annor ilninv Wilkinson Marquvrilv KIt-in Sherry Baker Juno! Hambk'mn llndd Allen Mary 10 Mt Clvlldn Caroline Smith Kim Harris Betsy Simvhlt' Lynn Jankc Sandy hull Holly Peterson . Dottie Berrier . Maria Pdlomho . Marjorie Halrh . Carolyn Cordm'i . Lynn Pieru- . Brenda Kamslvr . Darlene Barker 3 i. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 4.1. 43. 44. 45. 4h. 47. 48. 49. 50. S1. r7 3-. 53. 54. 55. Sh. 57. SB. 59. 60. 61. 62. 03. 64. Jnyu' ivvrml Wendy Rodiman Pam Mvssinnn Chris Hodges Jndnnit- Holland Gwen Almgrvn Both Barry Hayley Hoffman Ann Durku ldnm Ht-monwuy Suz- VVt'sCUH Ali'x Dinkvy l,isu Foil Muiy Biunnn Tnu y Marshall Sue O'Connell Tammi Slvvvns Andria! Tibhle Mart i.i Knorr Bdlb Mohi Molly Coleman LOHIH' Aurdndl Bdih vav Cathy Ahrons Kim VleSOIT Laura Guidut K1 l,iI Slmndring Bony Bristol Karon Bergman Jenny Pierson Kathy Kvt'is Gndy Homshvi 65. llndu Hartford 6b. Bari: Ldlhdln 67. Cyndi Shurshan 68. Maria Griffin 69. Phyllis LL'OpMd 7U. Sheryl Meym 71. Linda Slurgill 72.011113; Kilhm'nt-v 73. Chris Gndshull 74. Ndmy Sanderson 75. Cindy hiliu' Nol Piclured Karon Brmskvr Wendy Blown Kim Curnt-s lmdu Dewey t Indy HsnL-i Limlyn Flanagan 150th thnmn Minidn Hulmt's Lin Kull Mm; MK 1 Ihunvy llmnni Morhdm Susan Roy Wendy Rumpp Ciml Shoaif Donna Yotum This year Alpha Xi took 1st place in the alI-campus Pledge Talent Show and the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Social Events such as a Polish Wed- ding Party with FiJi and numerous TGIF and 10 chow parties with frater- nities made the year a memorable one. The sorority also conducted a Mistletoe Sale at Christmas time to raise funds for our philanthropy, children with respiratory diseases. The sorority continues to support a foster child in India and this year Al- pha Xi had a Mayday service project in which sisters took flowers to the Luthern Home for the Aged. In addi- tion to the projects, Alpha Xi manned a booth at the Epiphany Fair in J-term. 175 .1: : ,1 . .. E: g. i i , i g. . 31 1. 3? f!.rqq.::,u.!.9.ih.pg. . Sue Poddic . Andrea Longo . Suzanne Mountain . Beth Johnson . Eileen McCabe . Kristin Jones . locni Gilbert . Linda Weaver . lo Claypool . Kelly Woods . Kim Hollander Ann Dulchyshyn . Janet Yates . Carlene Andrews . Candi Dunn . Suzanne Hino .C.Iren de'Alh . Pat Mahmud . Laurie Grassi . Beth Holley . Lisa Rossi . Sue Murray . Laurie Keulye .Carol Allen . Kilwn Kwiccinski . Cindy Thomas . Norie Wolgomulh . Diane Thorlon . Tina Kulp . Linda Brown . Betsy Easlon . Ulcn McKnight . Holly Kauserman . Barb Bocnna . Amy Farguson . Brenda Bocina . Both Schaeffer . Cindy LaCompte .Lcc-Ann Lillle . Elissa Hoifmnn . Mary Slagle .Lindn Truumuth . Rene Fairchild . LISC Ewald . Lisa Orslad i. Heidi Leo 47t Karen Spellman 48. Sue Mallin 49. Collette Phillips 50. Brenda Brodl 51, Michele Cernohorsky 52. Maggie Bryan 53. Livingston 54. Page Trowbridge 55. Leslie Cotton 56. Jenny Stevens 57. Chris Roy 58. Diane Janick 59. Sue Eicholtz 60. June Forsylh 61. Lisa Reid 62. Missy Kerwein 63. Sue Gambee 64. Patti Bessel 65. Barb Spillane 66 Laura Lee 67, Sue Elliot 68. Beth Simpson 69. Lori Marone 70t Barb Niekirk 71. Ellie Renga 72. Karen McDermon 73. Linda Asterino 74. Barb Billner Nol Pictured: Beth Kipping Cindy Kdlkward Becky Marino Linda Ockerbioom Lauren Roscher Sue Cannon Heidi Clark Kathy Deegan Sharon Cryzelecki lcnny Kimball Maureen Martin Michele Creamer Karen Deegan Pam Patterson Cheryl Flint Martha Orem Lisa Roll Chi Omega sisters participated in several activities this year. They had a Halloween Par- ty with the brothers of Sigma Chi benefiting the children of the Big Brothethig Sister Program. They also continued to support their own foster child, keeping in touch with her weekly through letters. During Easter they aided the older generation by making an Easter Egg Tree for residents of the Lutheran Home for the Aged. This year Delta Gamma's raises $1600 from the Annual Anchor Splash, an en- joyable afternoon of competitive and humorous swimming events. Proceeds were donated to the Pennsylvania Asso- ciation for the blind. Some of Delta Gamma's other activities included the Annual Crush Dance, visiting local blind people, the Senior's Dance, and the Pledge Formal. ,.,mwxmvmmamvuzmw . - 1. Anne Murdock 25. Nancy Savot'a 49. Emily Long 73. Marianne P.Ipcrurw 2. Jenny Finch 26. Beth Heller 50. Diane Nelson 74. Dob Partvnhcimvr 3. Suzanne Jardino 27, Sarah Sears 51. Lisa Ralhbun 75. Mary Higley 4. Debbie Lease 28. Rosabbe Coleman 52. Gina Zuhia 76. Kathy Garvey 5. Mary Susa 29. Flora Darpino 53. Carolyn O'Neill 77. Janet Murray 6. Chris Tervo 30. Liz Lacey 54. Sue SLhoibncr 78, Colleen Dwycr 7. Nora Goodhuv 31. Sue Parmclvo 55. Amy Johnson 79. Jill Corner 8. Angel Dialectos 32. Jenny Sheehan 56. Pam Morton 80. Linda Pitkford 9. Lisa-Anne Gresru 33. Pally Callahan 57. Ellen Bakalian 81. Kathy Murphy 10. Jill Gardner 34. Mary Schowahpr 58. Ann Carver 82. Kdlhy Hihbs 11. Kelly Barnes 15 Dana Ridgway 59 Dana Broadbonl Not Pictured: 12. Megan Kelly 36. Cindy Holck 60. Amy Reinhardt Sue Collie 13. Wendi Jacobs 37. Claudia Lupolcm 611L05li0 M0131. Ann DiVirgilio 14. Chris Brand 33. Shel Consalves 62. Sue Simpson Iulie Hess 15. Linda Carpenter 39. Cindy Nowicki 63. Party Rchm Nancy Lab 16. Linda Wunsth 40. lo Anne Powlus 54. Charlene PiSPS Nancy Marden 17. Kelly Km 41. Marilyn Frirko 65. Margaret $0th Beth Phillips 18. Cindy Gronroos 42. Jean Weber 66- Amy MiHSOP Gwen Rodgers 19. BJ. MtDowol 43. Muddy Hamrd 67. Nanry Grummvr Sue Selby 20. Sharon Hendershon 44. Barb Shuhs 68. Bony Ann Chisholm Pam Van Hart 21. Maura Sullivan 45. Cheryl McHalt' 69- Maida LCWiS Robin Wichlner 22. Anne Haviland 46. Starey Powell 704 51153 Craft SUE Cephant 23. Diana Hess 47. Cindy Prcndergasl 71. Deidre Sowerby Lisa KEIler 24. Beth Sinibaldi 413, P3111 Srhumdn 72. USE FCTECI'SO Susie ShCUh 177 4 N.HKI ,,,,,,,, iiimmwa-i. v..n.-..w :- .gv - . . 4 $$$KEIETP . The activities of Gamma Phi Beta this year included a Founders Day Dinner held at the Sheraton Inn at Harrisburg in November. Three other chapters from nearby colleges as well as alumni from the area attended. It is hoped this will become a yearly affair. The sorority sold Mums for Moms for both Par- ents Weekends and donated the proceeds to the Diabetes Association e their local philanthropy. In addition, the girls helped out in a Bike-a-thon sponsored by the Association. Oth- er events included the library move and a spring pledge formal with the theme of Fame . a mnw :4 i4? 4 i 'Lk 178 i 1.0me Hnmm 1r: Din Cullvn 48. Linda Lullrcll 71. Ann Janobson 1 1.11101 Allwin lb. Dawn Mm 49. Missy Poole 72. Ellic Kuehn J Lu kw Jauihs 27. P.Ilw Porter 50. Heidi Tuma 73. Tish Bisthoff J LHH' limit ham 11L Kari Williams 51. Trade Carroll 74. KairstL-n Cole .2: 5 Donna Suitlard N, kdlln Dinsmon' 51. Laura Muha 75. Mary Ellen Birklv : 0 lim Woodland l0. Cindy Ziegler 53. Cindy Knapp 76. Kathy Daly 3: 7. Mumvvn Rugmx H. Donna llinmn 54. Dana Morrow 77. Beth Koval 5- ti Mm Puhuh-s 11, lama Duvio 55. Slt'ph Slroith 78. Julie Vincent : U Huih timit 3! Sharon Gilligan 56. Louisv Masailo Not pictured: Lisa An- . Z ill ham Slunslmn H. Salln- Krvidvr S7. DMIO Sthanno drcws 5,; ll, Vuki Hundm-ik 35. Lil mer 58. Maggie Kal7 Kale Bovho T I: tniil Williams 314. lH-nv Arnold 59. Kathy Johnson Sheryl Brusl H lullx Cunnully ST iilm'n 511ml 60. Ian Griffin Slt'ph Burl H Milli Bin hmmn 38. Sm- Hvss 61. Pam Mm Phorson Laura Castrogivanni l5 Maigdivl kiuhigdn N Gail kin hnvr 61. Gdyl Kunliu Dawn Konyhas lh Duh imwlhv 4U Chm Burris 63. Dob Griffith Linda Lapplc I, lnuh T.nk 41, hlw'n Cami 6-3. Jt'dnnio But? RJndm- Morrow Hi. kawn Shipt- 43. Rhonda Thomas 64. Jmnnic Bow lauriv O'Brvon N Mm llth 41. Mm Guily 65, C.lr0lyn Honor, luri Pfann 30 imivn Imnamh-s H A. Mart iii Smhl 66. Glenda Ldudt-nhorgvr Amy Rowv :1 Unix idumds 44. Juan Gwvnanxw 67. Kihhio Toldrian Sandra Spas :1 inn 9 Cluimlwh 45 Duh Mvirinmn EB. Lino Nase Carol Syvcrtsen Ji kalln Ilwnm'mun 40, IN lm'w 69. Kuwn Kroggol Lui Wagner 2-! lrnna Muxkas 47. Rom Podsiddlo 70. Stuart Terry I A varied bunch, the Lambda Chis are in- volved in a wide spectrum of activities - from tour guides to Alcoholics Anony- mous, outing club to Class officers, WZBT D.J.'s t0 Skeptical Chemists. Frat members also participate in the typical array of varsi- ty and intramural sports. To support one of their philanthropies, the Easter Seals, they hold an annual fall marathon. For 24 hours, brothers take turns running a three mile loop around the campus and community trying to reach their goal of 500 miles. 9. 10. 11. 11. 'U. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. W. 10. w 'u'v'u'v'v :wx-ur- wuumuuqurer- xlvmpwre-tc::z 41 4.1, f4 Dun Tumor Vurmdn Moullon Jim Kelly lurk Chonnor Pvlv Neal .Gu-g Lot kv kirk Colt- . Pvlv Gamlwv Amlv Pruin Slt'vt' Higloy Sn-vo Lillloslon Cmry Cluladd Mark Suyduh Ron Rvith Bub Cunlri Kvn Jurii iL Chrix Vanandl St on Arminglun Buh Lillh' hunk Brown . Paul D'Amhrusio . Dave Musst'lman det' Goldsmith Dnvv Makowskl . Dun Honvvr .Rnh Offt'lnmn Dun Owens . Doug Scibol ,Sum Shimor .Mlkv Milthvll Chmk Currh'll . Gully Gdrriquvs . luhn Kirkonir .Cllm Marshall . S: on Owens .Glt'n Iloll . lawrvm v Cunvo 38, 39. 40. lnhn Gaul! Glenn Cdvadu Blmn Froidrit h Bl Mahlvnhrm k Dave Borghvsani . lmk Mnngidnlv 4-1 thrlx O'Brit-n 43. Pvll- Sthull'l 4h, lm- Couid 47, lnhn Survnson 48 Dau- Brigham 49. Craig Judy 50. Jun Mtlllny S1. llomnd Davis 52. Bill Pylon 5; Randy PI-rkinx 5-3. John Gibbons 55. Bill Hlet-y Sh, Chm Way 57. Ralph Oylor 5U. tulvin Muse 59. Mmk CrispL-n Ml. Grog Mus 01. Andy Smith 61 Man Knhm' 63. Juv lil'lpdlritk 64. Slmt- MKKOHIIU 65. Tom Duane 60. Mike Slmyt-v 1:7, Chutk Row! 61!. Andy Ruynmnn 69. lru Sr had Nol Pictured: Dung Rain Ml Walt ka R H lmlghmn 'lht- tkmnmdndm Dun Yuogvr Id Vlll Vl'll Bryan! Imnku' Nlm'r-s I P.Igv ldslt'y Hal Salmons Dung Smilh Id Gluin- Bill Suit Hand Rink SII-int'r John Simpklns 179 an Iuptlm . Iuhn vaum i dev Hand . Mark Calulinrv hm Miller .0.in Kupvvvm Huh Slmh'l . john Millvr Daw Rniiim . Roddy Mttiihlmn . Huh Pllui . Tod iLHIt-l Mall Hams ivliy Gnmalvt-s Ralph Mde' . iuhn Hmnms John Uaiw-y . Huh Yvht'rlmn . AI Mdnll . Nu'vo Burke . Jim Slaiford . Torry Iinyli- . Ken Cnrdt-II V lrit ImanuL-Isun . Huh Hall .l.irry Vigndli . O. Mdrgorvlld Pvnlum-y . W. Andy ibi'rsnlv . Steve Davis Dave Grvtlsky . Daw- Glynn . Howard Garllaml ., llm Willis , inn Bngomwski . Mikv Cnsdlo . Dom Mariam 37s 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Bruce Irrgang Kevin Eidt'nshink Rit h Fornaro Tim Porter 81mm Rand Dave Talabiska Bruce Pasiiold John P. Thomas Dave Sibley Skip Cowan Nol Pictured: Joseph P LArdi Neil Schembre Bill Monacelli Steve Jacobsen Mark Euler John Dewan Pat Lubin This year Phi Delt was active in intra- mural sports as well as having brothers succeed in such varsity sports as football wrestling, basketball, baseball, lacrosse and track. Phi Delta Theta participated in this year's blood mobile drive and held a community service softball game with local youths. In the student gov- ernment, Phi Delta Theta had three members of Student Senate elected this year including Senate President, vice- president, and a Senate representative. In January, Phi Delta Theta continued to hold their incomparable Grain Dam- age parties and set the pace for the month. 1. 2. 3 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. 9, Mike Rogvrs Rob Nelllolon Bill Mayor Dave M Carlhy John Zolpor Pal Farrell Stove Prouly Kevin Bruns Dave Bayard . Joe Dorrig Jim Pcls . Russ Young ,Jim Mitchell . Rich TrunneII Tony Moore Jon Glass . Carl Cordova Mike Rich , Ernie Feirer John DeVincenl . Mike Los . Brad Jungels , Kevin Marcus . Cliff Waddington , Bill Howard . John Sutor . Shane Creamer Sean McKenna . Phil Verhalen . Dave Brooks , Dave Berlin . Bob Sickley . Bill Toal . Fred Hacker . Steve Larsen . Paul Reber . Joe Martini , Jeff Frebowilz . Mike Blaisuis . Greg Smith , Ed Dua . Jeff Davis . Mark Hourigan . Mark Hozeny . Mike Cross , Dave Lacek . Bill Mahaffy . Jon Glass's sister 49. Clay Pokorny 50 Tom Fischer 51. Dave Pendergrass 52. Kevin Walsh 53 Maggie Not Pictured: Chris Eysler George Meyer Neil Mitchell Bill O NeilI Chris Phelan Jim Putnam Kevin Sanlulli Chuck Wise Rich Terrell Hawkeye With the likes of Sultan, Pinchloaf, Rat Puppy, Binkie, and Capt. Lou, the Gettysburg Chapter of Phi Psi rolled into their 126th year. Sonning visors and then leather jackets, the brothers staged both Vegas and fifties parties. Remembrances of this year will undoubtedly include the Suds Memorial Beer tournament, their An- chor Splash victory and the continous playing of their theme song Amie. Rogi'r ihm-l Rnli Viwlm sin Muh UH kmmn i. Mil Imus lnlm I.Imi IIIII Hlmigl-il 1 RH Ii Guldhuh Ill II II I! H 1 ; Hi I in N Inn t hhllldllld iLHIm Dauhorl tail tmlihmml Raul Mann Hun lmn Dunc him Iluxv tldlldltll lun llukwn inn luhn Ri-gun Iuhn Mam'x iLixv Muitlvr Muly Kdll Mink Ildllli'l . Inn Nmuuss ,. Mike Winlvl Gilly Uvrnl-r fhlp Kldliw , luv Brown , ium tYRnurkt' .kuk Hm K in .6111: Sil'loll . Huh Whm'lt'r Hlvvv Sht'hi'll . ILIH' Hm h Inn Purim id Mmm' t id Paru'nnpr . lnhn illuugh Ln 'l'lllx Inn Mdnrm W. Jay Tome 4U, Grog lmhofi 4i Kirk O'Connell 43. lm- Silhuvy 4 3, Run Sommn 4-! luv L'omi 4G. l'mhl Klaiohn 4h, John Currirr 47. Doug Bmudt'r 4H Hrmn Smith 40 Hi all St hm'nvr ll. inu tihtimlwrs Daw Turner . Daw Brown Paul Amh'ison . Him iithorn 3 . Polo lei'minv Sh. ixmin Kinst hori Nol Piclured: Chris Farris Paul Kelly Ru h Kunklo Miki' Mdlvm Bill Mt-ru'r Antly P.Ilmn t hailvs Puiiom Paul Quigli-y Mark M hwvilvr Ht nll Smith llm Wdih Lumim' Annunlidm lillle Sisters Row 1: i, Sm- Pvllnld t Diane Rt'lnig . Buih $th . Nimmn Papini . Tmtv Ropt'llo Row 2: 1. Nanny Yannvll 9 ansrvwmwzv Susie Munddy Donna Slrat'k Terri Cvnovt'sv .Cdrl Wonnois Maria Cdmu'iolo Jdnvl Roper levrit- Swen P.Illi Moder Nol Pictured: Colleen Cummins Dvh Konns Unis Musvr inga Hull Alison Hart Humor Morhdm lndi Hopper Strengthened by a spring associate class of 21 freshmen, Phi Sig directed this academic year's efforts towards building a more stable, working rela- tionship with the college administra- tion, faculty, and students. The fra- ternity pledged over 60Vo of its membership in donating blood for the Red Cross Bloodmobile, and the brothers also donated to the Red Cross to become members during its Centennial Celebration. With a tradi- tion of theme parties, the house staged its second annual New Wave party, and held its third annu- al Mystery Date party to raise funds for donation to charity. The pledges also won I.F.C. sponsored Pledge Olympics. . PvIL' Simionv . John O1Conn0r . Tod Khng . Hlvvv Hoslm'k . Mark Spiro . Lou Atquisld . Mike Bt'sslvr .Chdflt's B. Carroll Ill . Lou hskinv Ill 10. Bill St hmxh 11. Dan- Thorpn' 12.1Jdndtnnghl 13. det' dem'r r, '4 u. .1 .71. er u r- u x: . Duvv Cidrroua . Slt-vr Iltlllomn .BIII Slde . Tt-d Gibbon . Mmk Kvmmvrvr . Tum 1.1m Iuk . Hum Sunidh- Mlkt- tht-r Nhkt' Grab Bill Ingram Ir. fnm' Bdrht-m lmf Shipmun . Shawn Cunlvy 28 Inhn Lufll-Ily 10 Paul Rolhmss III Nol Pictured Ru h Bluukt- Russ Cullu'lh Ddu' Cox luhn N.Ilt' IJH'W Huyt m h AALIm Kmmn Dun Kt'llngg Rdmh' lmh-mmn Jnhn Ht-rhdn :1 4? r; g .51.. .r.- .- 1x1.519 ,gggw..:.;.;.; YHQWW..A3 HWH3S!HNH;YW. . . . . . 1'AI'JUJ'HHH' : u: Mum: lmw': ltxgl- 1:7'dr ' 'I. Tim Brandy 2. Bob Pier J. Dan lamvs 4. Steve Wilhelm 5. 100 Carney G. Dle Ollo 7. Chris Ahornc 8. Dave hivdrichs 9, vain Nurd 10 Bob Slaglt- ll 1m Lllllland 1.3. lvlt Ruhlnn H lun Redmond H Mllw Hank IG Vl'lr kdhll 184 Ill .Wmslon Mdllllnugh . Mllu' Biagimli Im- Slumpf . Jon Fischer . loll Bella .erh Schmidt . IO Arnold . Randy Stone llm Wynn . Nink Kelly . Gary Robinson . Scull Cass . RICh Deblasio .Kurl Hauler .Rlch Fitzgerald 31, 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Chris Boehmcke John Sprowls George Hagerman Pele Simon Dave Posey Rob Powers Slu Rhood Dave Wiechecki Pal Fleming Mike Krolman Rick Nord Bob Boynton Miko Sepesi Pele Ellinwood Harry Davies 46. 47. 4B. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. S7. 58. 59. Steve Romanielli Rich Sadlock Bill Hyman Matt Shomaker Chris Vecchiolla Bob Komoroski luslin Lang Tom Sacks Fred Binder Tom Librizzi Chris Minlon Bill Dickinson Chip Folk Dean Dusinberre Nol Pictured: Bren Daggs Homer Rich Brian Boland Mall Wheeler Tom Duffy Gary Simon Jeff Oakes John McElroy Andy Krinner Nick Caricalo Ray Kramer Mark Pinkerton Larry Naughlon :9... J mVawwpsz-l , Maria Caracciolo Cathy Fahs Pam Sweeling Wendy VanHoulen Karen Davison Dorothy Sunday Beth Jacoby Julie Wickesser Patti Anderson , Micki Taylor i Cheryl Heiberg i Alison Hart , Cathy Ricks , Elaine Hesser 15. 16. 17, 18. 19. 20, 21. Ruth Baker Carol Quinn Darcy Howe Mary Catherine Smith Jayne Coblenlz Christine Muser P.A. Magee Nol Pictured: Carol Shannahan Lisa Talmage Donna Varricchio Lisa Beltke Barbara Edward Sarah Eno The sisters of Sigma Kappa enjoyed an active and successful year on campus. We gained fall and spring pledges, plus a new faculty advisor, Mrs. Lani Lindeman. Philanthropy activities included working at Green Acres Nursing Home, sending clothes to the Maine Sea Coast Missionary Society and collecting for Unicef on Halloween. We also enjoyed a Founders' Day dinner with our Harrisburg Alumni Association, a Valentine's Day carnation sale, a sock hop party, and many pot luck suppers. This year, Sigma Kappa sent two sisters to serve as delegates at our National Covnvention which was held in Chicago. 185 4952 3 w V32. ufinimx 1.;- .3.x..., .1 qutyezq.m;g.zmwquq. 34;g;;3;f.;;5;5.g;::;:m:1;. R 4 4.: 4a m 3lusuvg; L: dizlgsnkblmuitisiqf9$3ckwfi3 TIA . 1 y; . ' . . l hunt! Inluln L Hull Mmlmnli L Ivlt Allvn I Mlkv Alumni r1 lnhn lvhnmn h Nll-u' Nmullhdugh Dom; anw H Mm ILIHMI U Mum Mhluhu'l Ill. kmvn chdmkwn II Noll: N.IIIt'l l: lun Nlmmll H Bull Wald H. Mark kdutlnmn 186 15, 1h. l7. HI. W. 20 v. :4 IV I. v- .u 1.. lb. 1'? 3t! 4. .n RR h lohmlon Id frvdL-rit'k Ruk Harris Mark Wilbur low Pimin-nm Mall Shuslvr V Mark Ilnifman . Cnnv Gorlynski . Mark van Mull Ku'mpuskv Danna Singlvy Daxo Pmlwn John NR Caulm . GlL-nn lunwr . J. Dvron DoCcsaro 30. Ken Iicncv 31. Slvvo Slvinvr 32. Greg lackcl 33. Chmk Thompson 14A Lou Passdrcllo 35. Howard Zvcilcl 36. Dave Esworlhy Nol Piclured: Brolhers: hulorkk Bonn Wlllmm Austin 0mg Km lawn Pow l..lCuunI Mike Riplvy Hugo St'hroedcr Clayton Heckler Tom Jordan Mark Munson Bill Svrfdss luhn Snow lnhn Spovhr Andy Talbm llm Tolin Little Sisters: Tmry Nomcf klm Jncohy lune Molbor Sue Pvldn Cami Willonbrock Kunvnv Willvr Buss Morrison Judi Orgcl Vdmy Nard Rulh Rapkin Gaye Alhrm hl Gaye Burns Grcu hvn Spaclh Donna Vdrrk hi0 Susie Robinson u 1. Bulh Fornvy 2. Cdlhy SIriftIt-r 3. Tina Ndrmi'r 4, Cindy Grove 5. Susan Hirsrhfvld 1:. Linda Herman X. Cm ilv Kramer 8. TrdLy Fil7pdirkk 9. Bvlsy Ellis 10, Hvth-r LJBNgv 11, Brenda Allon'o 12. Audn-y Cdrmndquv 13. Sarah Kiumic 1-1. Ldurt'n Ccrula . Sue Ftlulhabvr .l.uunn Wilhoff . Sherri Blaylmtk . lundy YdlKhilk . Both Marlin . Sue Robb . Charlotte Havffi'lt' . Barb Ogden P.Illy Patterson va Baggo Ann Belckt- . Daria Bivrml . Kim Bosto , lill Nicdonlhohl 29. 30. 31. 32. 31. 34. 35. 36. Tina Osborn K.m-n Gruhor Harholrv Svll Bvlh Anderson Sue anvy Both Mdt'Donald Luri Illingwmlh Hilary Hastings Nol Pictured: Pally Craig Jun Fraser Dawn Robinson Humnm- Sankvy krls Catlin We cannot tell the precise mo- ment when friendship is formed. As in filling a vessel drop by drop, there is at last a drop which makes the heart run over. - Boswell This year for their national philan- thropy, Tri Sigma sought to Make a Child Smile through the sponsoring of a Balloon Ascension and through donut sales. 187 '2: dew. - g g . i. g . eLEquq'fxinznn:i:;:kiT-Lftfnimn;1$;itE inim-mx. . . miRMHmWeWMW-eii The Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon were intramural champions in basket- ball and football during the 1980 year. TKE was involved in campus projects, as well as community projects such as a work project at Annie Warner Hospital. Also, many TKE's are involved in the big brother program. TKE is the fraternity for life. I Inn hlwmdx l-L GAIL; Rmdli 3h. Jay DdinIy 39. Bill Ildnllon 52. Drew Downer J Rn h Nnulh H. Sva Ydsskv l7. Pvlv Imvnlu 40. Jim h'ndlixk 53. dev Pit'lsrh l hum Pmnm Ih kmin husky 28, Unix Mlllw 41. lnhn O'Lmry S4. 10H linger 4 xnh- lM-Ham m 10 kwin Taguv 20. slow Bunk 42. Tim Duldn SS. Tum Won hvslor S Hmlnn Mead 17. Inc 5.11m 30. Mikv Rawuv 41. Bob Pdrkt-r 56. Tim l.gunlwrl Iv hmhum Drxumml Ill Huh N'mldin .il. ery Powers 44. Anlhonv Pasi 57. Tim Huif h Inm Mum N. Du-u llwnml 32. Muguvl Aldndmv 45. Kenny Cuhill 58. Rob Nviss U Huh Hum 30 thn Cannon 1!. Mxkv fink 41,. Bnh Van Kirk 59. Chdrlil' Crilln U lmmgv Huhlm' 31 Daw Ilvuknwill H. leu' Marlin 47. LR. Ccmhvrling 60. Brmv Davis HI um Mmmmlu 1:, Hull North IS. John Hathaway 48. Jeff Brannor 61. Ron Shapiro ll Rm Nlldm 1!. Run luau My, Pal Hliol 49. Tom Spivr 62. Slow Cloolingh ll Rugw Uumlxlmu 14,1!0thm 17, Mlkv Chnwrvs 50. Slow Wilmki 63. Tim Bl'llorlv II lhll Smmuuv 35 h ml 1nwn-.hvml M lush Niles El. Kevin Smilh 6-3. Andy Mcdko 188 9. 10 11 12. 13, 1-1 Sm 0.1mm erry Hahn . Gr-urgt- thring . Dave Whilvhousv . Nh-il Ryder . Rohvrt Chapin V Veil Lang . Jim Whilvhousv Ki'n Hess . llilahvlh Murphy . William Conventry Cuiil Whiltt'murv tihristiun Rm'mor Luke Pr'tmrrio . Jim thn-s Tmt v iuhismk . irir Luobsnn . Kirsten vahr . Don S'wclv . Dnrolhv Wvgdrd Chris Corrvnli 6. Guyt'r Young llvidi Shvvslvy Sue Suinnvlli 20 h 56. i7. 38, W. 40 41. 4L . Pam Swvvling . BIII . William Davivs JR Mary Hiw Cdsson V Judy Brennan 30, J1. 31' 3,3. 34. Betsy lmddn luv Harm's Dayt- Bird Mark ROM Inili rum Hornhcnk iriri Barley an Wismvr Gerhard Dlvlrit h Stove Fltimm Mark Morgan lmmihtin Whitney Stephen Travvlld lurk No! Piclured l'rvdcrit'k Lowe Dri'w Murphy Iiln Guldl'n Ru h l,iipham IIIHLI Smith One of Theta Chi's big events of this year was marking their 125th national anniversary. Unplanned, but just as memorable was their scandal involving several brothers who got busted for drugs. Rounding out their fraternity, they have a Little Sister program, sponsor an alcohol and drug awareness program and attend national conferences. For entertainment they threw their annual Wild West theme party and Thursday night J term parties. lnevitably they went on a few road trips also. .umw'x..,u.q.u.-.wu unww 1.... uA .. , ..... .. . t 189 IH':I.':: ., 439,; um um r'? 1. . 1't7'4 , 1,, w. . J Y txnwttm A 1- Open to the community, the Epiphany Fair offered a variety of performances. 2- Members of the modern dance course giv- en in J term perform their original dance. 3 e H. Sprowls, Harry Davies and Chris Min- ton plant bushes for the Business Depart- ment. -. qt hx I t. t a 4.54:3.pguu.w.x;q.m.7;g FRESHMEN ORIENTATION Seventy-one students retuned early to Gettysburg to participate as leaders in this year's Orientation Pro- gram. Among the new activities introduced were Piayfair, an evening of games designed to get fresh- men to meet one another, and an ongoing orienta- tion, which carried freshmen events into the first se- mester. This year's Orientation Committee consisted of students John Aciukewicz, Scott Armington, Brian Boland, Jacinta Felice, Lisa Fergeson, Julie Hewitt, Alan Selsor, and Paula Sweeney, Professors Bruce Boenau and Samuel Mudd, and Orientation coordin- ator Dean Ralph Arend. 2 1 e Still labeled as newcomers, Ruth Baker and Paige Trowbridge stroll through campus. 2 - Orientation lead- er Maria Caracciola helps direct a fresh- man. Traditionally working with a minimal budget, the concert com- mittee rarely pulls in top name acts. This year was different. Due to a fluke in their scheduling, Hall and Oates were able to make a last minute appearance at Gettysburg. The lines started forming at 5; by B the CUB Ballroom was over- flowing. A few adventurers had even climbed into the rafters for a bird's eye view. Daryl Hall and John Oates did not disappoint anyone as they performed everything from their old bestsellers, like Sarah Smile to cuts from their new album HVoices . This year's spring concert, marked by low attendance because it was held midweek 0n the night of the library move, was equally as successful. Though not top name groups, Aztec Two Step and NRBQ brought down the house. The instrumental guitar strum- mers of Aztec Two Step were the perfect prelude for the dynamic rock and rollers of NRBQ. Starting mildly with some bluesy tunes, the band gradually picked up the pace and soon had the audience squirming in their seats. Halfway through Get Rhythm , no one could stand it anymore. First the front rows started dancing; before long the contagious excitement had spread throughout the audi- torium. Working the crowd into a frenzy, NRBQ encored all too soon with Shake, Rattle and Roll. Seldom letting loose like it did during that concert, the Gettysburg crowd didnlt want to quit. But few would disagree that the spring concert was the most exciting concert they had been to at Gettysburg in years. 3 - NRBQ's keyboard player dazzled the audi- ence with his antics. 4 e mom novswuz m 2920 war M . x. Hall and Oates played for a omvseuac COLLEGE umou BAHROOM a packed house in the fall. 5 ms Sxmenlstloo i r . ' . - Aztec Tw0-Step was L...Tf3 .slm?'llf.5.8.99.w s . . ' first on the bill the night of V the library move. 6 e Tak- ing off on rock and roll, NRBQ brought the crowd to their feet. 1. n. .mdwmw L .h'lIUJJI-lw 'rN-YH Y'V-L J'JH'u .2 . 1+ 7' ,.- , 'f -' Halloween 5;? T. r. 21 :11. 3;: . FffERH'n . . m:-7mm!va-xanaarmnr-Fme; 1 - Everyone from bellydancers to jailbirds turned out to entertain the townspeople. 2 - A lone ghost dresses up for the occasion. 3 - Conduc- tor Michael Matsinko with some of his clan. 4 - The Chapel Choir performs. 5 - There was food aplenty. 6 A A sea of balloons floats out of the Chapel. 7 A A youngster enthralled by the performance. 8 - A singer falters with her song. The College Union Board's Coffeehouse and Gangplank programs were very successful this year, and they brought a variety of talent into the spotlight. Coffeehouse shows, funded by the Board, were held in the BulletHole and featured musicians and comedians from New York, Wash- ington D.C., Pennsylvania, and Maryland. Students espe- cially enjoyed the bluegrass sounds of High Strung and the mellow tunes of guitarist Ted Steranko. The Gangplank was busy all year with campus talent. Students crowded in to hear Pat Farrell, Dave McCoy, Johnny-O, Barb Bittner, John Davies, and more. Open- mike gangplanks worked well for anyone with a song to sing or a joke to tell. Dances and film festivals starring well- loved oldies such as the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges added to the stupendous Gangplank year. P H O N A T H O N COFFEEHOUSES and TALENT SHOWS 3 1 e Pete Schultz accompanied Kathy Breneman at the Talent Show. 2 e Pat Farrell performed at several coffeehouses, talent shows and also in the Pub in town. 3 e Torn Swisher helped run the Phonathon, a fundraiser to combat rising tuition costs. MODERN DANCE 4 - Michael Ahearn and Chuck Thompson delighted the audience with their duet. 5 Ellen Chambers captivat- ed the crowd as the witch in Hansel and Gretel. 6 - Caroline Smith and Lauren Stevenson try to lift weight during the Newspaper Dance. 7 - Ron Taylor, Su- zanne Mullen, Deidre Sowarby and Ernie Feirer start through a routine to The Gambler. 8 Representing a traffic light, Caroline Smith halts Nancy Turner, a car. 1e Tickets in hand, a visiting friend, Tony Pearce and Gene Reilly choose their horse. 2 e Participants placed bets at the Horse Races shown in the CUB. 3 - In charge of CUB Special Events, Joyce Chambers and Emily Tark organized the Horse Races. 4 - Political adversaries, William Rusher and Nicholas von Hoffman debated The New Right - The Problem or the Solution . 5 - Best selling author Tony Morrison deliv- ered a speech The Novel and the City . 1 Lectures S e C a R e In t t a t In Mw N Any emm'm-Vl'd-aHMLeifweiuMWSm'L I T : 22.14444:6;i-:m-1ereek' 1- By sheer concentration, Menta- list Craig Karges lifts a table with his palms. 2 - Chief made sure that Meadowlark Lemon did not steal the show. 3 - A weary Mary Pat Mie- Iach rests during the Dance Mara- thon. 4 - Continuously changing clothes, Rich Kerby, Carol Shelly, Shirley Hepp and Brian Miller brought their formal attire for the final hours. 5 - Even DJ's Steve Bond and Keith Hocker dressed up. 6 - Already out of here, Ernie Feirer and Maureen Chetkin mug for the camera. 200 The Bucketeers Dance Marathon E :S ,s LUI 1U IUL 1 - Rich Hurlbrink and Jeff Vaughan man the con- trols of Space Invaders. 2 - Dennis Small shears Ellen Monach. 3 - Lisa Fell catches up on the news. 4 - lce-glazed trees surround the Chapel. 5 - What bet- ter way to relax than to watch Susan Anton in 1st Paul lobby. 6 h John McGuire and Chris Catlin bundle up against the chill. 7 h Snow peaked Glatfelter. v.1!9;;1-2;;gqggzwgn?:Lpazz;1;Lp5gthwwsfsz:Laei:-Lin. A. A. : . : : .4 zggggzmxflmuznymm t i i i i i -'A!-'- . :L-ii On Campu15 Valuable courses, those fulfilling distribution and major re- quirements, are in short supply; though many students have only the prerequisite of sailing through the easiest course they can find. With a lighter course load, the days run together as tension relaxes. Packed TV rooms attest to the fact that there is now time to catch up on rabidly watched soap operas. Short classes and long nights lead to a month full of sur- prises. All of a sudden there is something to do every night e ski trips, basketball games, or midnight traying . The Greek system shifts into high gear as organizations try to throw a wilder party than the last. Be a bum one weekend at Derelict Night or kick off your shoes and head for the sand at the beach party on the next. Unfortunately, the easy going atmosphere soon grinds to a halt. The return trip to regular classes in February brings many a student back - whether they are ready or not. 204 3 1 e Mike Dannenberg and Garry Garriques try to turn the tables on their foosball opponents. 2 - Shane Creamer and Mike Loos hang on to the brown bag at Fiji's Derelict Night. 3 - Carl Cordova, another derelict. January at Gettysburg certainly does involve a different pace of life. That short interlude be- tween first and second semesters also can be a time to take advantage of new opportunities else- where. This year, over 75 students traveled throughout the world. They brought back quite a few stories. New York City: You must relish the exciting, never ending night life and marvel at the wide variety of cultural, aesthetic and theatrical events available to you, to really appreciate New York. - Linda Brown Bermuda: Imagine seeing 30 students and 2 professors, each dressed in a complete wet suit topped off I H!- 1' until Off Campus with a crash helmet, riding bright blue mopeds in motorcycle gang formation, along winding Ber- mudian roads on their way to a diving site. Need- less to say, we captured quite a few stares. - Mary Ellen Dorman Germany: The things I enjoyed most were their great beers and Rhine wines along with their fresh daily bread and cheese - nothing like the USA. Be- lieve me - we spent many nights in their bars. Aside from the food, it was a great cultural exper- ience. Our trip to East Germany was interesting too e a very depressing place - no lights, adver- tisements of cheerfulness. All in all, it really makes you appreciate the American way of life and how easy we really do have things. - Pete Brown 4 - Jo Claypool and Leslie Moraller atop a Mexican pyramid. 5 e Flea market in Guadalajara, Mexico. 6 e Professor Mellerski stands in front of the Ber- mudian crew. 7 - Look- ing down Park Ave at Grand Central in New York City. -:yrwen:eewzeaq-wamnemeaawwq' A- t 5.1,!typ11m 11-12'HH191V! 2'.u47.1H+9 .y;'.' :3: : e g l i w Major Barbara THEATRE October 16, 17, and 18, 1980. the Owl and Nightingale Players presented George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara . The setting took place in London, 1906, and the plot revolved around one of the worlds greatest crimes: poverty. The char- acters of Andrew Undershaft tplayed by Tim Hamnn, a millionaire by the manufacture of guns and munitions, and Barbara tCarol Suggsy, his daughter and a Salvation Army officer, came head to head over the money the army needs to con- tinue its work. Other major characters include Lady Britomart tMaria Caraccioloy, Stephen tKevin Marcusi, Sarah tCatherine AhernsL Charles Lomax tPhil Hamiltom, and Adolphus Cusins Uames Por- ten. Although it was the first production of the year, both cast and crew shone in their perfor- mances. Dolving into a classic, Owl and Nightingale next dramatized The Merchant of Venice . Backed by d simple set, the actors and actresses produced fine performances, aided by the coaching of ac- tor-in-residence Geddeth Smith. Pitted against honorable Antonio tTim Hammy, Smith perfectly contrasted his character by portraying Shylock, the greedy Jew. The duel plot also revolved around Portiais tKris SchmidU choice of a suitor, which turned out to be Bassanio tPhil Hamilton; Clear diction, elaborate costuming, and a bal- anced mix of light hearted and serious roles added up to a distinguished performance. The Owl and Nightingale Players polished off their dramatic year with a mind-provoking, emo- tion-tugging grande finale - Bill Wesbrook's first play, Before 1 Wake . Based on the true story of spiritual possession of Lurancy Vennum, Before I Wake peaked and climaxed continuously with gut- level intensity. Cliff Goodwin, the 1981 director-in-residence, who directed the well-received production and Bill Wesbrooks, the playwright, were present for the last two weeks of rehearsals and the perfor- mances themselves. Discussions followed each of the performances, as the audience delved into the true facts and tales behind the play. Having its world premiere at Gettysburg College, Before I Wake is currently being optioned for Broadway. 206 The Merchant of Venice 254.! Gaduildmvmgqu a Before I 'Wake 207 tiffz'lyigti;rkl;Liitimi?$Z-Bittlsf$ . j I .23.: .14 l!Jar.v..;A.y.E.v.g.-. 51 E E'. 5'. 37 q. r 3: . gyxgumam'$m -.-3:$37-':?- 37$: 2 1 - Sophomore Dee Duddy. 2 - JoAnn Powlus wanders home to second Stine. 3 - Spectrum photographer Maureen Chetkin uses some fancy footwork while she clicks away. 4 - Spring fever even hits the economists, as Lee Seigel brings a class outside. 5 - A devoted golf student, Liz Lacey, dreams of her future at country clubs. 6 - Well stocked Lesley Cotten returns home to third Huber for another wild weekend. 7 - Shadows lengthen at an evening picnic on campus. .3.-a;1uxuuu.n.i.s.z.x. t . eazrw-awewmwmm 2 1- Lead singer Wendy Barnhart and the rest of her band Eyes entertained the crowds at lunch on Recreation Day. 2 - Pre-meds sign up for another grueling year. 3 - Phi Delts causing trouble out the Musselman windows. 4 - Gettysburg students enjoy one more relaxing day before finals week. 5 e Mary Slagle and Suzanne Mountain finish off a servomation picnic with watermelon. 6 - Ann Betcke manages to enjoy a nice day with her books. 7 - Bob Contri feels registra- tion frustration even at the HPE table. I 5de ,1 -M '91,, I Ichuxl'r I : 2 rm 211 9'2? 52 g 5 3; '4 1 - A tired band member waits patiently for the game to end. 2 - The infamous Kelly Barnes impresses another group of perspective freshmen on Get Acquainted Day. 3 - Sophomores Leslie Cole and Tracey Meade spend an afternoon at the intramural fields. 4 - Barb Bittner, Gary Koper- vas, and Skip Cowan rocked out a rowdie crowd to conclude a successful Recreation Day. 5 - Joe Derrig and William Howard brave the weather for the first formal champagne brunch. 6 - Gettys- burg goalie points out options to his team members. W. Craig Allshouse Physics Ambler, PA IH' Sunday, June 7, 1981 COMMENCEMENT F '1-:4'f-vm-Iir'a'595-t9f-P:31'1-1-PF 214 1 - Kevin Santulli contemplates every graduate's question - Is there life after Gettysburg? 2 e Gettysburg High School Band makes graduation exercises complete with their rendition of Pomp and Circumstances. 3 - Marianne Paparone - Class of 1981. 4 e One last pause before lining up for graduation procession. 5 - Smiles on graduation day prove the hard work and late night studying really are worth it. 6 - There's no sadness on Mary Higleyis face as she turns the tassle. 7 - Graduates have earned the smiles which they, their parents and their friends all wear. 215 1 - Guest speaker Isaac Asimov, author and scientist, delivers his message of hope to a hot but attentive audience. 2 e Gail Kuntu stands out among the graduates as President of the senior class. 3 e President Giassick says good-bye, good luck, and you're welcome back, to the Class of '81. 4 - David Wagner, Wags, is glad graduation day is finally here. 5 e Jeff Hager takes one last glance backward before looking ahead to his post - Gettysburg future. 6 - Four years of rain and hard work culminated in an appropriately gorgeous day for the graduates to receive their weII-earned diplomas. Four years at Gettysburg College having ended for the Class of 1981, every individual who turned a tassle at Com- mencement can relate to each of these words, both here on the campus which has been home for four years, and outside of this sheltered environment in the real world which they are now entering. Change. New library. New faces. New fashions and hair- styles. New teachers. New shops uptown New Presi- dent. New wars brewing. New prices on everything every- day. New explorations of space. New weapons. New ener- gy generators. New threats to humanity and the future of the world. I War. The annual fraternitywsorority battle for pledges. Sports rivalries between schools and within the school. Quarrels among friends. Student-Teacher-Administration dissention. War in Afghanistan. Turmoil in El Salvador. At- tempted assassinations of President Reagan and Pope John Paul ll. Capture and freedom of 52 American hostages in Iran. A never forgotten experience which can never be taken away. Peace. Knowledge and friends for a lifetime. Alumni for- ever, the sons and daughters of Gettysburg College tas referred to by President Glassickt . .. The Eternal Flame. Eternal change. Eternal hope for peace 216 Change, War and Peace, Eternity. Guest speaker Isaac Asimov incorporated each of these three powerful elements of life into his short but direct dissertation. Contrary to thought reflected in the battles of the Civil War, violence and death cannot be the solution to disagreements which persist among nations. Change, a so prevalent aspect of our lives, even in four short years of college, is certain, but it need not be for the worse. There are other alternatives to war, new avenues to be explored in space, in providing energy and food for a growing world population, and new unity among countries of the world to be sought out. Asimov looks on the 1981 graduating class as representative of the scholarly youth on whom we will rely as the leaders of tommorrow. it is to them that he hands the challenge of finding those other alternatives, exploring new frontiers, improving the human condition and ultimately attaining universal peace. Asimov expressed the hopes that one day an eternal flame may be lit, not to commemorate the courage of men in battle, but for peace in a world united, concluding with the fitting statement: And perhaps we can put that up on the battlefield of Gettysburg also. '4'. 2533:: 217 1 .. HW???- ' . 8W $8E'Eg'9 v.; ;T.!.1L1.l lgganqqeq. 1.1:?!i849-Ff'79i'94433'8mm'....; A 1. .-..n.1.'5-'7:.:T t T f T T . . - -v2::eevg l ,4- '- 73$: Musselman Library A Long Project Completed Since arriving at Gettysburg in the fall of 1979, I overheard many vague references to the new library. The majority were adamantly opposed to its location, commenting on its ugli- ness and the futile attempt to save Stine Lake. I heard tales of students who destroyed construction company's equipment and who staged massive demonstrations to protest Stine Lake's destruction. i heard, in spiteful tones, of shady deals made with architects and donors who would settle for noth- ing but that location. It seems I missed most of the controver- sy. So, to have the majority of students on campus now wan- dering through this mammoth building. More people can be heard praising than criticizing it. Like others, I've felt that it looks rather odd planted in Stine Lake, but not knowing any different, I have to admit that I rather like it. But there was a time a short while back, that the student body felt opposite what they do today. When President Glassick arrived at Gettysburg College in 1977, the site of the future library, where Stahley Hall now stands, had already been approved by the Board of Trustees. A committee of concerned students proposed relocation but were met with Glassick's reply that it was too late to reconsi- der for that would involve new architectural fees. While fu- ture proposals and actions for relocation seemed stalled, the monied alumni and donors to the college soon entered the scene and opened the controversy. Gettysburg College's long range plans of 1969 introduced the idea of a new library to be completed by 1982, the 150th year of this institution. From that point on, plans progressed slowly but steadily. The Board of Trustees selected a site in March of 1976, and it went almost unnoticed. It was not until the fall of 1978 that any substantial protests were made. A questionaire circulated in November found that over half of the faculty responses did not favor the de- struction of Stahley Hall for the new library. Responding to the unrest, former President Hanson formed a committee to look for new site possibilities. The students began to stir also. A core group led by Jack Duffy, Craig Fryhle, and Jeff Ramsdell initiated more propos- als, In December, students signed petitions opposed to the razing of Stahley Hall. Though their perseverence was note- worthy, it was not their actions that saved Stahley. On December 8, the Musselman Foundation granted $1.25 million to the library with the understanding that the site would be changed. Other alumni and donors also subtlely hinted that they would withhold funds if the site was not moved. Suddenly President Classic spoke of relocation as an idea whose time has come tGettysburgian, Dec. 8, 19781. Unfortunately, the students' small victory was a catalyst for future woes. The choice for a new library site soon narrowed from every open space on campus to behind McCreary Hall or on Stine Lake. The Hugh Newell Jacobson architectural firm had originally designed the library for the central posi- tion on campus where Stahley Hall is. They now looked read- ily to Stine Lake because its design would only have to be altered slightly. The faculty accepted the architects' choice as a matter of faith tGettysburgian, Jan. 26, 19791. Professor Ken Mott, fundraiser for the library, explained that the faculty was quiet in deference to professional opinion. On March 21, Professor Norman Forness made a public endorsement of the site which the faculty supported. Meanwhile the bulk of the student body was not satisfied. An editorial in the Gettysburgian urged the consideration of the McCreary site. Letters to the Editor stressed the value of Stine Lake as a place for relaxation and campus events, point- ing out that these things are important along with academics. One student suggested that the McCreary site would inte- grate Apple Hall with the rest of campus Fryhle, Duffy and Ramsdell presented their proposal sup- porting the McCreary site at a Board of Trustees meeting in April. After student arguments were reviewed the Board confirmed their selection of Stine Lake. Although defeated, Duffy felt that they gave us their best shot. They reviewed our arguments to the fullest. It was a very fair process tGet- tysburgian, April 28, 19791. Unfortunately he was not too convincing to his fellow students. After Duffy and his cohorts graduated in 1979, student opposition dwindled. From that point on there was nothing anyone could do because construction had strategically been started in the summer of 1979. Throughout the 1979-80 and 1980-81 school years, Stine Lake progressed from a deep quarry to an enormous four story structure which towered over nearby dormitories. Looking like a monolithic pyramid, Musselman Library ode dly contrasts the other campus buildings. Upon close inspec- tion, though, planning is evident. According to a promotional pamphlet, the basic brick exterior with brownstone outline and complimentary slate roof will harmonize with the older buildings on campus. Facing Penn Hall, columns of glass 2 enclosed alcoves mirror the gothic columns of the Civil War building. The library's front tower supposedly corresponds to the Glatfelter tower nearby. Although it does look awkward, Musselman Library will probably blend in with the college campus as the years go by. Not having been involved in the past library controversies, future students will have less reason to criticize its location and future opinions of the library will soften as the changing times go onward. 2 Ana Fisher i E. lllllllll AMA 01h .4 With the help of over 1350 students and faculty, the Schmucker Library contents were marched over to their new resting place in Musselman Library. In a five hour period some 10,000 books were heaved lugged and dragged to their new home. A massive publicity campaign started weeks before to encourage everyone to par- ticipate. Free food and music during the move and a free concert ticket to Aztec Two Step and NRBQ were offered as incentive. Amazingly, the apathy that so many think hangs over the campus vanished that day. The majority of students, whether contribut- ing to a Greek group effort or individually, showed up to carry their four boxes. I Library Staff: Gwen Hepner, Anna Jane Moyer, Fran- cis Playfoot, Mary Burel, Dwight Huseman, J. Rich- ards, David Hederick. .g.y.a.1.nn.z.u 3.; $3344.33.- .fuq .9;.ga...gzy-.,mmmqmw.pqquzz-igqynggqmgzgrizzg:ngLethxgguftgeL-uwim . mun. 1- Laurence Marschall, physics professor, and Emma look inquisitively at the photog- rapher. 2 - Because of Major Bruce Ol- son's help, Kari Williams was one of the few who was smiling at registration. 3- While others watch slides in Louis Hammann's class, Gina DeDominicus decides to nap in- stead. i -:-:.:'x-:-r:oenxaeeammFme-zarampv -vzw:-.-;-:-;v;a7-p;.;.; Finely honed minds and fantastic memories aid 3 History professor's understanding and recollection of the past. Dr. Robert Bloom has delved into the external history of Get- tysburg as well as noticed the internal history of Gettys- burg College. 222 Robert L. Bloom 1949-1981 ' ., :3: I$1i By Ann H. Fisher You are introduced to it, you become friends to it, your friendship ripens into something more . . . to love, and finally you marry it. Wedded to his profession, Dr. Robert Bloom easily explains the reason for his specialization. Dr. Bloom considers the Civil War, an important turning point in American History, to be an in- teresting story full of heroes, full of villians, a story of facing obstacles the sort of thing a good novel is made if. Rooted in historically rich Gettysburg for the past 32 years, Dr. Bloom has found a highly recep- tive audience to share his interest. A suggestion of Dr. Crapster's originated the successful Civil War conference, held in 1957 to 1962, that Dr. Bloom supervised. Said Bloom, 1'We wanted something of educational value, that would attract attention we didn't want re-enactments. The confer- ence, a three day symposium, dealt with every- thing connected with the war. It started as a one year thing but after 1000 people attended, the History Department realized that it should keep a good thing going. When the tremendous public interest waned, because of expenses and the 100th anniversary of the Civil War elsewhere, the conference evolved into the Fortenbaugh Lecture Series. Named after Dr. Bloomls predecessor, Robert Fortenbaugh, the annual lecture has been 11kind of a Whols Who of Civil War historians including Bruce Catton and Alan Nevins. Dr. Bloom himself delivered the 1980 Fortenbaugh Lecture. Wanted to Be a Reporter With such an avid interest in the field, one would guess that Dr. Bloom had always wanted to teach History. He attended Shippensburg State College as an English major but soon took on His- tory when an exceptional professor opened my eyes to just how fascinating History was.'l Actually Robert Bloom started off his career as a newspaperman. He even admits today that he has always had a secret yearning to be a sports editor. But circumstances shaped his career. When he graduated in 1936, at the height of the Depres- sion, he became a leg reporter ... you run around and get the news for $15 a week. He was soon offered another job - a teaching position for the astounding sum of $25 a week. Bloom immediately took the higher paying job; deciding to save his money for Journalism School. But when his father died, supporting his mother became his primary concern so he continued teaching. Combining his interests, Bloom freelanced and concentrated on journalistic history. Gradually his focus shifted to more historical topics. He climbed up the educational ladder by teaching high school, junior college and finally arrived at Gettysburg College. Memories from the Classroom Pulling from a rich vault of memories, Dr. Bloom can remember some incidents throughout his teaching days with vivid clarity. He chuckled as he recalled a class he had in the 1940's; a class of 45 with only one girl. Her unease was evident on the second day when she asked Dr. Bloom, would you like me to transfer to another section? ... I thought maybe you'd have some good stories you'd like to tell. In stark contrast, he remembers tragedies also. Dr. Bloom, as well as millions of Americans, re- members the day of President Kennedy's assassi- nation as clear as a bell. He was sitting in his office, preparing for class, when a student told him that the President had been shot. Dr. Bloom walked into his awaiting class, informed them of the news, then started his lecture. But soon, another profes- sor poked his head in to say that the President was dead. Bloom said, Hi can still see the looks in that class, like somebody slapped them right across the face. So I dismissed the class . . . there was just no point in continuing. How the Campus Changed Through his memories of the past decades, he recalls the numerous additions to the campus. Dr. Bloom relaxed in front of a window through which the grandeur of Penn Hall and the starkness of the new library combined. He pointed out that most of the buildings on campus were built after I came. The land where the CUB rests support- ed barracks from WWll. Those barracks housed students while Hanson dorm was just being built. In his early days on campus, Paul and Rice Halls were not there; only tennis courts were behind Breidenbaugh. Nearby on Stine Lake was the baseball field. To round out the condensed cam- pus, the football field stretched the campus limits directly behind Plank gym. To accompany the tightly packed campus, the students were tightly reigned. Amused, Bloom exclaimed, Do you know the kind of rules the coeds had to go by when i first came? and pro- ceeded to relate how freshmen girls were not even allowed out during weeknights. Obviously there was no drinking on campus in the early1950's either. Bloom recalled, I remem- ber one time the Sigma Chi's were put on a semes- ter of probation because somebody found beer bottles in their place. Interestingly enough, the fraternity system was stronger then than now. In the late 1950's, Esquire magazine awarded Get- tysburg College a prize for being the ideal frater- nity system, Bloom added. Nowadays, in accordance with the deemphasis on the Greek system, Bloom concurs if you want my candid opinion, I think the College would be just as well off if they didnlt exist. Dr. Bloom continues, I'm aware there are good frat people and bad frat people my own feeling about fraternities is if they don't get in the way, alright. He notes disdainfully, The main problem about frats is that I think they win people's loyalty to the wrong thing, citing the many alumni who sup- port the fraternities before the College. Repre- senting the Hopinion of a lot of people on campus - we just tolerate them. Even Attitudes Changed That kind of bated toleration is similar to the student body's apathy of today. But it was not always like that. Perceptively, Bloom says that stu- dent attitudes have changed from decade to decade. In the 1950's, the prevalent attitude was one of getting good grades to get good jobs and there was a tremendous emphasis on social graces that would serve you well when you got out of here. Bloom even remembers the first black, presum- ably admitted because he was headed for the seminary. There was a time when the College administration would not permit a black or a Jew or a Roman Catholic in the faculty. The dissatisfaction and discontentment of the turbulent 1960's marked a shift in student educa- tional emphases. Students were now majoring in subjects where they could do social services. Social services aside, the administration refused to support any activant students during that time. Around the time of the Kent State tragedy, Get- tysburg College was aided by its strongly conser- vative reputation and there was not as much ac- tivism as at Dickinson. There was no property destruction, only a few broken windows in Clat- felter. But one day when tensions were at a high water mark, Bloom recalls that President Hanson can- celled all classes for three days to hold a campus- wide discussion. Students, faculty and administra- tion informally met around campus to simply talk. Dr. Bloom supported the idea because he felt it made students realize that at least the adminis- tration and faculty were aware of their concerns As society changed, so followed the campus in suit. Apathy settled in as the emotional issues - Viet Nam and Civil Rights - died down. Dr. Bloom has been keenly aware of those changes; he had even lectured about student atti- tude changes during the past decades. But now he will retire from the looking glass to pursue some more personal interests. For once, Bloom sighs, he will be able to read something and not worry whether I can use it in class. 223 Art Alan Paulson m Allen C. Schroeder Biology 2.71., 3.3.2 Rowland E. Logan Biology Craig L. Driver Biology 224 Sherman S. Hendrix Biology Biology Ralph A. Sorensen Biology A. Ralph Cavaliere Biology John Winkelmann Biology Neil W. Beach 225 J Alex T. Rowland Chemistry Joseph J. Grzybowski Li Chemistry Susan J. Hathaway LW Chemistry L m .;.pg.f.;,g.;.:zr.;.guru. Donald H. Fortnum Chemistry 226 I 33:57 Lillian Jackson Chemistry Bradley S. Dehoff Chemistry William E. Parker Chemistry Robert C. Held Classics Ruth Pavlantos Classics Christine M. Kalke Classics 227 'i'l-Yi'4'HWJ44.9999144'19 ?f9 fR-3 L'3f !H mmV..2 ; . 1 .13. . A .i. C . M II 11. . '. . 7'. . . A . . Colleen M. Hanlon Econ. and Bus. Admin. Katsuyuki Niiro Econ. and Bus. Admin. Ann Harper Fender Econ. and Bus. Admin. Jennifer M. Railing Econ. and Bus. Admins. 228 Paul R. Baird Econ. and Bus. Admin. William Railing Econ. and Bus. Admin. Winston H. Griffith Econ. and Bus. Admin. Larry A. Musselman Econ. and Bus. Admin. Edmund R. Hill Econ. and Bus. Admin. Richard A. Katzman Econ. and Bus. Admin. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION inside left Lee M. Siegel Econ. and Bus. Admin. left George M. Pellak Econ. and Bus. Admin. below Ada G. Lewis Econ. and Bus. Admin. Robert M. Gemmill Econ. and Bus. Admin. Trevor McClymont Derrick K. Gondwe Econ. and Bus. Admin. Econ. and Bus. Admin. 1 229 .3 '1 g. 1. .rl 1. . ngSlWiL-ngmwam . . I 3-: z in : : ' H .gmug; z-me-str mg. 230 EDUCATION Bruce Packard James F. Slaybaugh Education Education Russell 5. Rosenberger John T. Held Education Education Janet P. Gemmill English m .142 2.; Emile O. Schmidt English Janet S. Hertzbach English Richard B. Geyer English Jack Locher English 2mm: unit ,7 ulglnuuawVv. Elizabeth Wallace English John F. Clarke English Ralph D. Lindeman Lani Lindeman Enlgish English . We ,$II.-. Edward J. Baskerville English Robert S. Fredrickson English James P. Meyers English James D. Pickering English Judy Schwartz English 233 meu.;.agQg-uxaygwg murm;im1m-thmdww ; :.. . g : ' .. - w:?.nywzrV-ayswir-r-u inside David L. Crowner German Henry Schneider Russian Arthur McCradle German 234 Glendon F. Collier Russian .tiam5Q3kiW5 W Michael Ritterson German 4'6 :51 :43: HISTORY History Basil L. Crapster History Jean 5. Holder History Norman 0. Forness George H. Fick History History J. Roger Stemen Robert L. Bloom History History 235 MEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION inddeleh Richard T. Wescott I4PE x le Robert T. Hulton i HPE weaw-tw-raamr-mmnu. ,1 . .35; - A a A - P'-5 .:. 1' I .; f.gaqa nu; x. 3.5 above Joseph D. Donolli HPE leH John D'Ottavio HPE 236 R. Eugene Hummel HPE Eugene M. Haas William T. Miller HPE HPE Larry Zeleny Howard G. Shoemaker HPE HPE Barry H. Streeter HPE George Kennedy HPE 237 hug; ' Grace C. Kenney HPE r i k ; : K C 3; WOMEN'S H EA LT H A N D , PHYSICAL ' Debra Novgrod HPE Carolyn Schlie HPE Lois Bowers HPE 238 Robert H. Fryling Math David Flesner Math L. Carl Leinbach M AT H ' Math John Kellet Math Leonard l. Holder Math M. Scott Moorhead Math 239 . Reggi- i MILITARY SCI ENCE W327f;:$:;cf:,i':; Capt. Archibald Galloway ll Military Science SFC Daniel L. Hemmerly Military Science a ,a , a. m g, Capt. Bruce Olson LTC Robert B. Karsteter Military Science Militart Science Robert F. Zellner Music Russell Getz Music Melverda Hook Music 241 Tr3Ly TdJlI-v3aIwwul7 x William D. Powers Music Kermit H. Finstad . . 71$, Junmolmuwvmff. , Hiyelrmmwuundtrlun. . LJmunrmvm.u...L.w.r.-3nh!mory Norman Nunamaker 242 Michael Matsinko Music Lisa Portmess Philosophy W. Richard Schubart Philosophy Chan L. Coulter Philosophy - 1'27; H ; Walter J. Scott Physics PHYSICS ' x l 'J , . k. .m n a D e m w a e W In In T P S .m IK S a H d m h a .m W R In iirxhulixa In P . . higiuhhwrahgyiiawtwum Eimrwmxwiluia Laurence A. Marschall Thomas J. Hendrickson Physics Richard T. Mara 244 E, , 3w w? m Patrick Chase Political Science Nader Estessar Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE ,HE 33.. K E , g' E Kenneth F. Mott i . .42 - Political Science IE 0i E A A. Bruce Boenau Donald G. Tannanbaum Political Science Political Science back row Lewis B. Frank Charles E. Platt Paul R. D'Agostino Thane Pittman Thomas White front row Gertrude Gobbel Samuel A. Mudd John D. Shand PSYCHOLOGY . $23wai'lg;thh Edwin D. Freed Religion . Harold Dunkelberger Religion John H. Loose Religion -- :1 .If+$31$zf1f ;';EHV2meh. . .. 311..1. 11.21... . . 1': . . .. . -.: .E;I.:.:.-;3.z.g.g.iag.g.7;, Robert H. Trone 3 Religion Carey A. Moore Religion Louis J. Hammann Religion 246 h. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Arthur Kurth Romance Languages Celeste Kostopulos Guillermo Barriga Caroline Hendrickson Romance Languages Romance Languages Romance Languages Ethel Beach-Viti Romance Languages Ronald D. Burgess Romance Languages 247 ; 5? I a. W I ROMANCE LANGUAGES Robert M. Viti Romance Languages Amie Godman Tannenbaum Romance Languages Paula Olinger-Rubira Branko A. Lenski FredriE Michelman Janis H. Weaner g e: 3; 2: g: ,. 1:. ;1 z: ; r 5 Romance Languages Romance Languages Romance Languages Romance Languages a. h: u4r.'ax.-.P.J. ..5. John Mellerski Romance Languages Harry L. Humphries SOCIOLOGY AND e' ANTHROPOLOGY 5.3g Donald T. Hinrichs wn I 2.7; Sociology ; M. Mu, wn , H- A 4. , '44. .., 24H f X; i Franklin 0. Loveland Sociology L i J. M K Wade F. Hook Sociology Jeffrey Sobal Sociology 249 .:;; 1 :5; - 1.31.... : David B. Potts Dean of the College Nancy C. Locher Dean of Educational Services 5 m .m w B. k n a r F S e .m V r. e 5 4a n 0 .n a C U .0 EL f o n a e D 250 f . , . iguandggignduunnnaumuaumnriug . . mngerXIrTsszmarqTL Allan C. Carlson Assistant to the President Charles E. Glassick President of the College l m G. Ronald Couchman Assistant Dean of the College Patricia H. Lord Dean of Student Life David C. Halek Dean of Student Life Ralph W. Arend Associate Dean of the College Robert C. Nordvall Associate Dean of the College 251 42' 2. I ,1: :2 J 'l a , I E a '1 I I :r 'l E g xi T .4: . 'F , I F 11 , 3s .- 17 1 r. x 1? E 1?; :A :5 1 , ,. E, 76 fulnx am.- lg:'n.:L:23u;;.3:cui ' CAREER AND COUNSELING SERVICES back row William Jones front row Dea Forney Frances Parker Patricia Behre Denise Dwight Gingrich Grace Senseny COMPUTER front row Barbara J. Henderson Kim S. Breighner Richard K. Wood back row John Tate William P. Wilson PUBLIC RELATIONS 8 ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT front row back row Robert D. Smith Richard P. Allen Paul D. Mangan Robert Kenworthy Margot Carroll Robert E. Setzer Bernadine Dorich Gary Lowe 252 front row Deborah A. Ebbert Helen P. Weaver back row Lois G. Dengler Dr. Clare N. Shumway Emily W. Fortnum Ruth Kane INFIRMARY FINANCIAL AID Don Crewell Salvatore Ciolino Lynn Hill Carole D. Grumbine h fl ll ,' llle: ' J In 1m John L. Coleman Michael Malewicki N.P. Schnideler John Schlegel Jack 5. Krafft Jay P. Brown Roland Hansen Patrons Coffman Jewlers The Gettysburg National Bank J.C. Cleaners Mister Donut People's Drug Store The Village Shop Wayside Flower Shop Wolfe's Pub Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Charlie's Texas Lunch The Charmed Circle Mr. and Mrs George F. Dixon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon R. Naus Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Pi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Congratulations to Our Sons and George A. and Ruth C. Albany Marie and Michael Annunziato David and Evelyn Babylon '48 Dr. and Mrs. Howard Beacham Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Betterly Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bretzin Dr. and Mrs. Addison J. Burke 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Binder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blaisuis Phyllis and Casper Bocina Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brower, ll Mr. and Mrs. Elwin R. Brown, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Chambers, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. August Paul CieH Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Claps Ward and Jonnye Clark Frieda and Arnold L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. William A. Conway Mrs. Jean R. Craig Dr. and Mrs. James F. Crispen Carolyn and Charles Currier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Czulada Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. DeDominicis Drs. Cordell and Linda DeLaPena The Rev. and Mrs. Gerhard G. Dietrich Dr. and Mrs. Erl Dordal Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Drugan Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dua Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. George Fergerson Sandy and Dail Forsyth Ann and Dick Galusha Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cambee Dorothy and George Gerner Edward and Helen Gibbon . and Mrs. Robert L. McGranahan . and Mrs. George W. Grove . and Mrs. E.L. Guenther . and Mrs. Howard A. Gullbrand . and Mrs. Joseph M. Guty 254 Daughters I'Mutti and Vati Hall Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert W. Harris Mr. David and Dr. Marilyn Hart Preston and Jene Heckler Mr. and Mrs Gilbert J. Hepp Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Hibbs Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. D.L. Hohman Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. HoWard Horowitz and Family Col. and Mr. John R. Jeter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johnston Arthur H. and Betty C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U. Kauffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Engle Kirby Max and Lois Klitzke . and Mrs. Frederick T. Kull . and Mrs. Edward M. Kunttu . and Mrs. H. George Latham Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lutz Rev. and Mrs. W. Donald Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller Mr. and Mrs. Keith Millsop William and Claire Mohr Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Munson Dr. and Mrs. William S. Murray Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kenneth Nase Mr. and Mrs. Ramon R. Naus Mr. and Mrs. George J. O'Brien Mrs. William E. O'Neill Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Partenope William and Fairlie Pasfield Thomas and Virginia Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Barry N. Quinter Mr. and Mrs. George D. Raitt Arnold and Cecelia Rauss Mr. and Mrs. Emil Resciniti Mr. and Mrs. Dana F. Rice Dr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Ring Mr. and Mrs. William Roper Mr. and Mrs. Rosario P. Romanelli Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph P. Roscher Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Schanno Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich von Schwerdtner Mrs. Harold E. Selby Mr. and Mrs. William P. Serfass, Sr. Mark and Kathy Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Barry Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sostek Eugene J. and Olga M. Spoehr Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sprowls Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Strack Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Stull, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Morton P. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Thomas, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. Tome Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Totoro Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Towe Richard and Lita Tuma Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tylus Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Valentine Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert VanZandt Betty W. Waer Sophie, George, Michelle, and John Walczyk Bob and Carol Wallace Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Williams Col. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Don Yaeger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Young, Jr. 50f wiHA W17 146M615, W12 Mad, my mind... I . 7515;11'014 1447 5dr? jaw; MIMtH 5? mwknt-awmnzkwmm . . ' r u ; - . kwmw' -..-- ,-.. A - ? ' 33H 9231mm: . 256 L I'Sa Far. +A 2 Louise, Kalle hi. .2! ....::3.2n.u...n.a!!K cm wngghgE??Png;AY..Y.I.7:.L.rrir$.vvrrr , :mqummA-A gguggALJr , 'xmuxnuuixniiich mun,- ..... Myax '1...L' mung; inns: .. u JJ.3::JLJKXJE ummguJLLmuhnna-Lxmsj 6 xIlLluIJ:;nvax-11Lvh;i hi. .2! ....::3.2n.u...n.a!!K cm wngghgE??Png;AY..Y.I.7:.L.rrir$.vvrrr , :mqummA-A gguggALJr , 'xmuxnuuixniiich mun,- ..... Myax '1...L' mung; inns: .. u JJ.3::JLJKXJE ummguJLLmuhnna-Lxmsj 6 xIlLluIJ:;nvax-11Lvh;i