Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 1 1982 1 TRBLE 07 W WW i- .Destmation . . . . . .f W .5612er fybmttbtz, antacids; Wotimhba , 5pm?! 9547:4th11 . . . . . itsgm'cmtm midi Ware Partztgaattbn . , Organizattbm O O O O C Commuml'aftvtz 3th Mat; $15; tratzvzz . Winbtmtian and W1 5 U Senior Jon Glass cheers on his fellow soccer teammates. 2t The Barbershop Quartet de- lights its listeners with welI-blendcd harmonics at the CUB Talent Show. 3t Long hours of practice are the key to the band's successful performances at halftime 4t Lengthening shadows at the end of a busy day lend atmo- sphere to the quiet solitude of Glatfelter Hall. St Jan Fraser and Marcy Vaughn keep up the winning spirit between plays. 6t The stereo e moving in isn't finished until this htsacred mu- sic machine is hooked up! A picture postcard, A folded stub, A program of the play, Filed away with photographs of your holiday. And your mementos will turn to dust, But thafs the price you pay, For every yearhs a souvenir that slowly fades away Every year's a souvenir that showly fades away. o Billy Joel u 41' ! D A dog and an ice chest e reliable companions for Mike Los and Mike Rodgers. ID Campus buildings stand proudly against a beautiful autumn sky. 19 Juniors Mary Pat Mielak and Leslie Cole take advantage ofthe warm weather. 4h Sunbathers catch final rays before cold weather sets in. 5h Mickey Taylor perfects her band routine. Q Gaolie Scott Owens makes another brilliant save. U A campus-wide gathering in the quad provides welcome relaxation before the start offall classes. 8h Junior Denise Andrews enjoys some free time. 9h Maureen Chetkinhs ujump start signals the start of the Lincoln House Bike-a-Thon. W. . ' .I-IP-h-W- 931W 3.... . JR. .. - nlllhere 3g; in'ngthose souvenirs that never .vv - . M . , fade away because they hold beauty and w 3 :7 meaning foreverwin their grasp. As four years draw to a close, the myriad of names, faces and places of our college experience blends into solitary existence. : 10 Will time separate this experience which years have so carefully molded together e the friendships pledged forever, the growth in understanding of our generationis attitudes, values and potential, the preparation for and progression toward a lifetime career? Perhaps . . . D Joe Lewis and Renee Carter stop to chat. 2h Studying is no game, but the major study area on campus, Musselman Library, almost passes for Hollywood Squares when lit up at night. 3i Friends gather on Parentsi Weekend to welcome Moms and Dads. 4i Overstudiousncss during the week leads to strange scenes such as this on the long-awaited weekends. 5i Spectrum candid camera catches smiles from Stacy Godnick and Dave Talabiska. 6i A favorite senior hangout. 11 And here is a sunrise To set on your sill The ghosts of the dawn Moving near. They pass through your sorrow And leave you quite still . . . Sitting among souvenirs. o Dan Fogelberg w i I I i I i n i i l u . v , , , $ 1 16 Seniors Seniors 17 l e Catherine A. Ahrens Theater Rosemont, PA 2 - Mark Albury English North Plainfield, NJ I l i i i A .-. vmn- MWWuN-Hmm.wwumwmw1im+mww ' 3 e Michael J. Allewalt 6 - Nancy Cole Almbach Economics Business Administration Ocean City, MD Chevy Chase, MD 4 e Gwen Almgren Cara Lee Hederman , Business Administration Business Administration i Chatham, NJ Queenstown, MD i 5 e Elizabeth L. Anderson Laura Anne Castrogiovani ; Music Mathematics 5: Lancaster, PA Huntington Station, NY 5 Janice M. Fraser Business Administration Cape May Point, NJ 18 Seniors 7 Timothy R. Anderson History Middletown, NJ 8 Michael J. Angotti West European Studies Hicksville, NY 9 - Laurie Annonio EnglisWElem. Ed. Brookfield, CT Robbin Walley History Oceanside, NY 10 - Katherine E. Anderson Studio Art Chevy Chase, MD 11 Patricia Anderson Spanish Wilton, CT Seniors 19 1 Emily Long Business Administration Harrisburg, PA Pamela Morton Biology Atlanta, GA Ellen Bakalian English Little Falls, NJ 2 Wendy Bair Biology Glenshaw, PA 3 - Debra Barnisin Political Science Reading, PA Lynn C. Janke Health and Physical Education Lansdale, PA 4 - David Beruh Julius Erving Lisa A. Fell Biology Philadelphia 76 ers History New York, NY Valencia, PA 20 Seniors 5 e Douglas D. Beattie MathematicsiPhysics Andover, MA 6 - Nancy Billington Music Education Sayreville, NJ m:nul. MWWM 7 7 e Linda A. Wunsch Business Administration Buckingham, PA Elizabeth L. Lacey Business Administration Norristown, PA Kelly A. Barnes English Edison, NJ Irene M. Arnold Business Administration Damascus, MD Nancy M. Savoca Business Administration Delmar, NY Robin Wichtner Business AdministrationiFrench Upper Saddle River, NJ Patricia Callahan Business Administration Narberth, PA Seniors 21 i 5 5 2 - Karen S. Spellman Mathematics Pompton Plains, NJ Patricia F. Bischoff History Olney, MD Carolyn F. ONeill Business Administration East Islip, NY Eileen T. McCabe Political Science Smithtown, NY 3 s Joanne Brown History Marathon, NY 1 s Michael S. Krotman Psychology Frederick, MD Robert F. Boynton Biology Rockville, MD Kimberly Ann Hollander Business Administration Cherry Hill, NJ Heidi C. Leo Mathematics Cherry Hill, NJ Brenda S. Brodt PsychologWElem. Educ. Ackermanville, PA Amy J. Johnson Psychology Shelton, Ct 4 s Sheryl M. Brust Health and Physical Education Berwyn, PA 5 .- Mark Hartzell Jim Blodgett Business Administration History Carlisle, PA Worcester, MA 7 e Scott A. Stanley Business Administration Doylestown, PA Matthew L. Wheeler Business Administration Simsbury, CT Paul Reber History Broomall, PA J :7 'OP TRAIL IMIT TRAIL Homer Ramsdell Rich Psychology Annapolis, MD Brian F. Boland History Shillington, PA John M. McElroy BiologyiPsychology Meyersville, NJ 6 - Steven C. Bond Business Administration Media, PA 9 e David W. Brown Psychology Wayne, PA Richard L. Kunkle Psychology Mechanicsburg, PA 8 - Brenda Brenneman 9 Biology John H. Kirkenir Manheim, PA Business Administration Wyckoff, NJ Seniors 23 1 - Eileen M. Carey Business Administration Denville, NJ 2 - Alvita R. Carter ' Music Education 3 Washington, DC. 3 a Ellen B. Chambers l Music Education 1 Columbia, Md 4 - Tracie E. Carroll Beth L. MacDonald French Psychology Westfield, NJ Wayne, PA Carol Syversten Lindsey M. Stone Psychology Psychology Annandale, NJ Ambler, PA 24 Seniors 5 e Deborah R. VanRiper MusiciElementary Educ. Lafayette Hill, PA Amy J. Goldman Business AdministrationiMath Bridgewater, NJ Susan M. Horowitz Psychology Dix Hills, NY Karen L. Bunke Business Administration Pompton Plains, NJ Nancy L. Kuck PsychologyiElem. Educ. Riverside, CT Elaine M. Jenkins FrenchiSpanish Havertown, PA 6 - Robert H. Chapin Political Science Greenwich, CT 7 e Elizabeth Bristol Psychology Westport, CT Susan J. Cannon Biology Abbington, PA Sharon J. Hendershot Business Administration Newton, NJ 8 - Corinne M. Fairchild Gwendolyn A. Rodgers Business AdministrationiElem. Educ. Business Administration Elmer, NJ Huntington Valley, PA 25 Seniors 1 Linda Weaver Psychology Bridgewater, NJ Kelly A. Woods English Newton, NJ Kristin L. Jones Economics Bernardsville, NJ Heidi L. Clark Psychology Cheshire, CT Linda L. Treumuth Political Science Jackson, NJ 2 - Kathleen Deegan Business Administration Darien, CT Maureen Martin Health 8L Physical Education Manchester, NH Lisa Rossi HistorwAnthropology Wyoming, OH X4, b i J1, ' v 3.1 Sharon Grzelecki English East Greenwich, RI Otist Man , Pre MedJVeterinary u Gettysburg, PA 3 Eric V. Chubb German Highspire, PA r I d 4 Geoffrey A. Cole Biology Baltimore, MD Seniors 5 - Sally A. Harrison Wanda A. Clark 6 s Jill M. Cobb Philosophy Religion Mathematics Pittstown, NJ Turbotville, PA Elkridge, MD 7 s Geoff Totoro, s81 Molly Coleman FrencWPolitical Science Weston, CT 8 s Carl Comasco Business Administration Forked River, NJ 9 s Corinne Chassan Mathematics Montclair, NJ Adele OsBrien, s83 Jule Ann Huffnagle Art History Corona-Del-Mar, CA Diane Hartunian Sociology Riverside, CT Susan Faulhaber Political Science Barrington, RI Seniors 27 I e Richard G. Cole Business Administration Annandale, VA Frank Nieves Pol. ScijBus. Adm. San Juan, Puerto Rico Tom K. Duane Business Administration Boynton Beach, FL Peter C. Gambee Business Administration Weston, CT Paul F. D,Ambrosio Business Administration Westwood, NJ 2 e David C. Cox History Moorestown, NJ m..- 3 e John N. Critchley Business Administration Oradell, NJ ow..- .w-um-ha. . .w 4 e Kenneth Juricic Business Administration Wilton, CT Ralph D. Oyler EnglishiHistory Gettysburg, PA Lawrence W. Cuneo Political Science Northampton, MA Thomas K. Duane, 82 28 Seniors 5 e Russell Composto Dennis Eberhardt Physics Chemistry North Bergen, NJ Clark Summit, PA Francis W. Gorham M. Jeff Ryer Art Business Administration Old Lyme, CT Ridgefield, CT 6 e Carol W. Crochett Business Administration Berkeley Heights, NJ 7 - Cecil C. Cross III Biology Flourtown, PA 8 e Michael S. Cross English Boonton, NJ 8 9 - Kimberly S. Home Business Administration Madison, NJ Laura A. Rauch Business Administration Rozlyn M. Goldyn Freehold, NJ Business Administration Hillsborough, NJ Paget I. Valentzas French Rebecca W. Cook Darien, CT Art History Bethlehem, PA Elaine H. Short History Joan E. Greenaway West Hurley, NY Psychology Mahopac, NY Seniors 29 ! i 1 5 ! 1 e Claudia Derse Biology Scarsdale, NY I r i 2 e Brett A. Daggs History Naples, NY i 3 -- Mark T. Deen Music Mount Bethel, PA 5 - James E. Jacobsen Robert L. Komoroski Economics Business Administration Glen Head, NY Brightwaters, NY 4 e Susan Elaine Dardes Richard DeBlasio Christopher M. Minton Political Science Business Administration Business Administration Morrisville, PA West Trenton, NJ Ambler, PA 30 Seniors 6 - James Curry Business Administration Alexandria, VA David Quinn Business Administration Doylestown, PA 7 - William Blair Curtis History Gettysburg, PA 8 e Scott Curtis Biology Setauket, NY 9 e Mary Jane Danilek Business Administration Port Washington, NY 10 e Michael J. Barlow Sociology Lawrenceville, NJ Seniors 31 1 - William J. Seymour History Shoreham, NY Kevin R. Smith Business Administration Kinnelon, NJ Andrew J. Downer Political Science i i i F Pele Forenza 83 . I i Media, PA 2 r 2 - Ann M. Dutchyshyn Economics Wayne, PA 3 Sarah Levinson r Physics Warren, PA Donna Dox Religion Oneonto, NY 4 - Barbara Lynn Myers Psychology Cinnaminson, NJ Alison J. Dyer History Tolland, CT .4.- av... . 32 Seniors 5 - Carol Marie-Tighe Didden Music Performance, Piano Shepherdstown, WV 6 William J. Dickinson Health and Physical Education Leonardo, NJ 7 Mary Ellen Dorman Biology Hagerstown, MD 0 .1352sz 8 - Tomas P. Duffy 9 Drew Christopher Elwood Business Administration Political Science Huntington, NY Highland Park, NJ Seniors 33 1 ?- Cindy Elsner Hanover, PA Biology Terry Piggott Biology Phillipsburg, NJ Suzanne Nystrom Mathematics Malvern, PA Ann Scholly Business Administration Lebanon, PA i E f I E i I Elaine Marie Wilkinson Business AdministrationiSpanish 1 Clark, NJ i 2 e John H. Emerson Biology Garden City, NY 3 e Michael R. Fink Business Administration Reading, PA 4 e Joseph B. Fitzpatrick Business Administration Toms River, NJ 5 - R. Sean Gallagher Political ScienceiBus. Adm. Endwell. NY v, 34 Seniors 6 - Patrick J. Farrell English St. Louis, MO George H. Meyer Business Administration Summit, NJ s Kevin M. Tague Business Administration Glenside, PA Michael J. Rodgers English Malvern, PA 7 e Chris R. Eyster HistoryiBusiness Adm. Allentown, PA Jeff R. Frebowitz Business Administration Oreland, PA Tony 0. Moore History Lindenwood, NJ Ernie R. Feirer Political Science Leonia, NJ Bill H. Howard Political ScienceiBus. Adm. Scotia, NY Dave S. Pendergrass Psychology Economics Trumbull, CT i 7 Bob Sickley Biology Gladstone, NJ Phil W. Verhalen EnglishiBusiness Adm. Stanhope, NJ Edward J. Frederick Biology Lock Haven, PA Seniors 35 1 - Julie Ann Gesner Business Administration Ridgewood, NJ 2 B Catherine L. Foley Psychology Swarthmore, PA 3 - George J. Gehring 111 Business Administration Haddonfield, NJ 4 - Michael BfGoodrich Political Science Ruxton, MD Robert W. Garthwait Business Administration Waterbury, CT 5 B Susan A. Faulhaber Political Science Barringtoni RI 6 B Jonathan M. Glass Business Administration Wellesley, MA 36 Seniors 7 - Kari A. Gribble Psychology Washington DC. 8 - Richard B. Goldfarb Biology Passaic, NJ 9 s Nancy E. Loh Political Science Southport, CT Cheryl J. McHale PsychologWElem. Ed. Brookhaven, PA Susan Scheibner Sociology Willow Grove, PA Nancy L. Marden Business Administration Wellesley, MA Kathleen Grogan Sociology New Canaan, CT Diana L. Hess Economics 9 Phillipsburg, NJ Dana J. Ridgway Barbara S. Shults Business Administration Art History Rockville, MD Kingston, NY Jennifer T. Kimball Diane E. Nelson English Psychology Darien, CT Mechanicsburg, PA N Seniors 37 1 Timothy E. Hamm English Gettysburg, PA 2 Diane R. Hartunian Sociology Riverside, CT um 1 I' . u 3 3 - Cynthia E. Sharshan 4 Victoria J. Guez EnglisWSpanish English Berkeley Heights, NJ Woodcliff Lake, NJ Linda L. Hartford 5 Hilary A. Hastings Sociology Biology Canton, CT Silver Spring, MD Jennifer L. Pierson English Sparta, NJ 38 Seniors 6 - Peter Goodall Philosophy Devon, PA 7 - Fred S. Hecker Political Science Baltimore, MD 8 - Richard T. Harris Economics Fanwood, NJ 9 - Laura M. Guiducci Political Science Edison, NJ Pamela J. Van Hart FrencWElem. Ed. Avon, CT 10 - Paul A. Grotz Biology Huntington Station, NY 11 Bob Heinick Political Science Kinnelon, NJ Seniors 39 1 s Eric Paul Hoffman MusiciBiology Croton-on-Hudson. NY Christine Gustafson Hoffman, 81 Danielle Marie Hoffman, 2004 2 s Kenneth R. Hess Chemistry Manheim, PA 3 i Robert A. Niess Business Administration North Wales, PA Ronald M. Shapiro, i83 Timothy C. Huff Business Administration Tenafly, NJ Timothy J. Lambert Political Science Broomall, PA Robert F. Johnson, 83 4 - Laura Howland Sociology Cranford, NJ Ben Howell Sociology Basking Ridge, NJ 5 s Christine Hodges Business Administration Scarsdale, NY 40 Seniors 6 - Christine Muser, s83 Darcy Howe English Williamsport, PA Cheryl Heiberg SociologWReIigion Brooklyn, NY Carol Quinn, 83 7 s Donald Reed Business Administration Lancaster, PA Donald Hoover English Wyckoff, NJ 8 - Jeffrey C. Hunter Biology Sandy Hook, CT Irene Watts, 83 9 s William Howard Political Scienchusiness Scotia, NY Seniors 41 2 - Karen L. Irwin Biology Chester Springs, PA 1 s Kim Moon Jacoby Biology Gettysburg, PA 3 s Eric Jacobson 4 s William L. Hyman Business Administration History Westport, CT New Haven, CT 5 s Barbara Jaeggi English Winter Haven, FL 6 s Robert V. Iosue Mathematics York, PA Tim Barrett 4?. Seniors 7 - Diane L. Janick Biology Bricktown, NJ Melissa J. Kerwien PsychologWBusiness West Milford, NJ 8 - Ann Jacobson Kathleen Kilhecney PsychologWElementary Education PsychologWElementary Education Yardley, PA Toms River, NJ 9 Julie Wickesscr Psychology Huntington, NY Beth Jacoby English Fawn Grove, PA 10 - Gregory G. Jaekel Political Science Dix Hills, NY 11 - Glenn Paul Janser Political Science Maywood, NJ Seniors 43 1 s Adam J. Kastan Business Administration Lynn, MA 2 s Steve B. Keene Timothy R. McBride Economics English Maplewood, NJ Westwood, MA 3 - Andrew B. Katz Business Administration Bay Shore, NY 4 s Sally E. Keech Business Administration York, PA 44 Seniors 5 - Richard Allen Kerby Business Administration Chagrin Falls, OH 6 s Matthew F. Krempasky Music Education Wayne, NJ 7 s Cynthia L. Knapp Business Administration Orange, CT 8 s Debra J. Johnson Sociology Somers, NY 9 - Marcia E. Knorr Music Education Pennsville, NJ Seniors 45 1 - A. Joseph Lazo Spanish Hagerstown, MD 3 l 2 - Keith A. Lennington : Business Administration , Rockaway, NJ . 3 Deborah. S. Koons English Richmond, VA 4 - John Mark Leahy Spanish Bryn Mawr, PA aluH y'- 5 . 46 Seniors 5 - Eleanor J. Kuehn Biology Linthicum, MD 6 - Brian Lampert Business Administration Point Pleasant, NJ 7 - Richard L. Kunkle Psychology Mechanicsburg, PA 8 - Peter R. LaCount Philosophy Columbia, MD 9 - Kenneth W. Lee History Mercersburg, PA Seniors 47 I uB' . h l - Wendy Leigh Rumpp Sociology Moorestown, NJ Cynthia Kathleen Lill Sociology Bathesda, MD 2 B Lonnie D. Lerew Business Administration Mechanicsburg, PA 48 Seniors 3 s Gregory A. Locke Business Administration Willow Grove, PA 4 - Siri L. Lynn Business AdePsychology Stamford, CT 5 - Robert V. Pellettieri Political Science East Meadow, NY Daniel Lewbart Sociology Willingboro, NJ 6 - Nancy J. Litchfield Political Scienchus. Adm. Danbury, CT 7 David R. Lissy Chemistry South Plainfield, NJ 9 - Frederick S. Lowe Psychology Greenwich, CT 8 - Linda Ann Luckenbach Sociology Bethlehem, PA Seniors 49 ; I 1 I t i y 1 l f l g I J I b l - Pamela M. Macpherson Business Administration Westfield, NJ 2 - James J. Malloy, Jr. Business Administration Havertown, PA 3 - Beth MacDonald Psychology Wayne, PA 4 - Ellen R. McDaniel History Cumberland, MD 5 - H. William Mahaffy Health 8: Physical Education Greenville, DE 6 - Christopher N. Marini Biology Westport, CT 50 Seniors 7 s Mary Jo McClelland English Pittsburgh, PA ttmmm . 8 8 s Tracy Anne Marshall History Short Hills, NJ 9 s Elizabeth A. Martin Sociology Branford, CT 10 s Joseph W. Martini Bus. Adijolitical Science Merrick, NY 11 s William S. Mayer Business Administration Plainfield, NJ 12 s John J. McGuire 111 Economics McGuire AFB, NJ Seniors 51 Roderick J. McGibbon J Economics 1 s Terry Boyle, i83 McLean, VA Dave Glynn, i83 William J. Monacelli Robert T. Zeberlein Robert F. Ball James R. Bogorowski Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Economics West Chester, PA Cherry Hill, NJ Scotch Plains, NJ Cherry Hill, NJ 1 Michael A. Casolo Robert S. Stadel Robert J. Pucci Andrew F. Ebersole Business Business Administration Economics Business Administratio: Darien, CT Lancaster, PA Westwood, NJ Sarasota, FL Ralph T. Meade James B. Willis John R. DeWan Psychology Psychology Business Administration Brunswick, NJ Moorestown, NJ Waldwick, NJ 3 g Stephen R. Mackenzie Business Administration 4 s Dave Miller Manchester, CT Business Administration Greencastle, PA 4 5 s Sean M. McKenna Biology Wilmington, DE 6 s Edward B. Miller Physics Zelienople, PA 2 s Joy E. Miller PsychologWElem. Educ. Bethlehem, PA Seniors 53 2 Martha B. Miller Psychology Wilmington, DE 1 Barbara J. Mohr Bus. AdePoIi. Sci. Radnor, PA 3 - Calvin Muse Political Science Ridgewood, NJ 4 - Wendy Morse Sociology Wethersfield, CT 5 - Bess P. Morrison Music EdJVoice Springfield, NJ Ema; v,- WiMFSVWMiMiww -' .4. 54 Seniors 6 s D. Douglas Mooberry Business Administration Kennett Square, PA 7 - Bruce J. Murphy Business Administration Iselin, NJ 8 - E. Lynn Murphy 1 Political Science Vero Beach, FL 9 s David R. Musselman Chemistry Camp Springs, MD 10 s Eugene Mark Mones SociologWAnthropology Paramus, NJ 11 s Janice C. Myers PsychologWElem. Ed. Baltimore, MD . Seniors 55 I ! 1 l I I l i l I U I l V x I I M. l s Bonita A. Portzline Perspectives on Personality Development West Fairview, PA 2 - Laurie E. OsBryon Sociology Chevy Chase, MD 3 s Susan M. OsConnell EnglisWElem. Education Bethesda, MD 4 s- Robert H'. Offermann Poli. Scinistory Lancaster, PA 5 s Ramon F. Olender 6 - James D. Pels Biology Business Administration Baltimore, MD Allendale, NJ Seniors 7 - Karen L. Peters Psychology Westfield, NJ 9 s Richard G. Nord Chemistry New Castle, PA 10 s Gregory Narysakin Biology Toms River, NJ 12 - Lisa A. Onorato Psychology Montvale, NJ 8 s Neil Ryder Business AdJAccounting Demarest, NJ ll 11 - Nancy Ann Passele English Clifton, NJ Seniors 57 I s Frank J. Piccolella Business Administration Trenton, NJ 2 s Paul C. Quigley English Dansvillc, NY I I 3 s Christian E. Roemer History Taneytown, MD 4 s Ronald L. Reich I Business Administration Whippany, NJ 5 - Eugene W. Reilly, s83 Hayes A. Reilly Psychology Metuchen, NJ Anthony V. Pierce, 83 58 Seniors 6 B W. Thomas Roy Business Administration Andover, NJ 7 B William R. Rumbaugh Biology Meyersdale, PA 8 B David F. Ryder Business Administration Potomac, MD 9 - Andrew W. Pruitt Business Administration Huntingdon Valley, PA 10 - Joseph A. Quatela Political Science Massapequa, NY 11 B Kristi J. Powell l g . Psychology pi; Baldwin, NY r i C i Suzanne L. Sankey Biology Factoryville, PA Seniors 59 l s Elizabeth J. Walker Music Education Cincinnati, OH Stephen M. Steiner Music Burlington, NJ A. Renee Carter s82 Ellen Chambers 82 Sally J. Schwer s82 2 - Mimi Schlichter Biology 1 Mechanicsburg, PA 3 - Neil F. Schembre Business Administration Westfield, NJ 4 s Kathy Schild Chemistry Berkeley Heights, NJ Geoff Stone 60 Seniors 5 s Gary M. Simon Philosophy Providence, RI 6 s Gregg Siefert Psychology Riverside, CT 7 - Alan Selsor English Oreland, PA 8 s Paula A, Shields 8 9 s Matthew L. Shomaker 10 s Donna Sifflard English Business Administration Business Administration Harrisburg, PA Carlisle, PA West Chatham, MA Seniors 61 l Donna M. Singley 2 Beth I. Sinibaldi Music Education Biology Gettysburg, PA Sunbury, PA 4 5 J. 4 Linda A. Smith 5 Andrew G. Smith FrencWBusiness Administration Chemistry Fanwood, NJ Hanover, PA ' 42.... ...... 3 - Craig S. Synder Political Science Hamburg, PA 62 Seniors 6 - Leslye M. Sinn Chemistry Hobe Sound, FL 7 s Tim Stewart Religion Martinsburg, WV 8 s Randall W. Stone 9 - Michael T. Strayer Business Administration Business Administration Waterbury, CT Westport, CT 10 s Ellen Stine FrencWBusiness Administration Hershey, PA h Seniors 1 Mary M. Susa Economics Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 2 - Pamela J. Sweeting Psychology Oswego, NY 3 Stephen Craig Tavella t SociologWAnthrology 5 Manheim, PA 4 Kathy Tarr Mathematics Media, PA 5 - Paula Louise Sweeney Sociology Berwick, PA 6 Carol Suggs Theatre - An Economic and Creative Enterprise College Station, TX 64 Seniors 7 Christine L. Tervo Mathematics Farmington, CT 8 Charles H. Thompson Music Education Downington, PA Leslie Thompson Sociology Staten Island, NY ll Helen J. Taylor Ed Thompson 80 10 - Linda Allen Thompson Music Education SociologVElementary Educ. Haddonfield, NJ West Chester, PA 65 Seniors 2 s David L. Thorpe, Jr. Business Administration Wilton, CT 1 s Deborah A. Walter Mathematics Centerport, NY 3 s John K. Watkin English Medford Lakes, NJ 4 4 - Nancy Anne Wagner 5 s Katherine Welsh PsychologWElementary Educ. History Baldwin L.I., NY Montclair, NJ 66 Seniors 6 - Ruth Uibel English Penryn, PA 7 D. Scott Woodcock Chemistry Blairstown, NJ 8 Jean F. Wingerd Business Administration Chambersburg, PA v b J . 3 ! $s. x 10 Wade Wheeler Economics 9 New York, NY 9 - Michael Allen Weber Chemistry Mountain Lakes, NJ ..,r'f' ' a Win . Seniors 67 1 - James F. Wynn Economics Trumbull, CT 2 Dorian E. Ziedonis Physics Cranbury, NJ 9 f 3 John C. Zolper Physics Glen Rock, NJ 4 Patricia Bethge Zahn Psychology Glen Head, NY 5 Howard Zveitel : Biology Horsham, PA 63 Seniors 6 - Jill Niedentohl Mathematical Studies Cantonsville, MD Daria A. Biernat Economics Avon, CT Kimberley A. Bosco Psychology Easton, PA Sheridan Jane Smith Mathematical Studies Hagerstown, MD Jane M. Toft Mathematical Studies Hopewell, NJ 8 - Beth A. Johnson Margaret L. Bryan English English Nashville, TN Silver Spring, MD 7 - John Jeffrey Yeldezian Business Administration Phoenix, MD Seniors 69 l - Susan Lostocco American Studies Wethersfield, CT , l s 2 s Leslie J. Aurandt English Reading, PA 3 s Neil Bryant Business AdministratioMSpanish Glen Riddle, PA Jennifer Fisher FrencWSccondary Education , Flemington, NJ 4 - Julie A. Clemens Psychology Smoketown, PA Heidi E. Kraft SpanisMSociology Lancaster, PA 5 - Harlan B. Dauberl Biology Fredericksburg, PA Paul F. Kelly Business AdministratioMFrench Edison, NJ I y I lhl 1'- H 70 Seniors . ..,........,... -N..- Bo Hunt Bruce R. Masano Michael W. Kichman Business Administration Business Administration History 6 - Dan Lewbart, ,82 Levittown, PA Wyomissing, PA Lewisberry, PA , - y '4' , v-v-q va' --hw$-.--.-v--F5V-- FwF-V'M: F? we'vm ' I,.'-s . 'X u : 2 IV ..r'. n'qBIA- -0. I- :B. q.-- .'- F's lg.-. n . , g.- q-I R. . n-- 1 i... q... i w,....-'-w--'V ; gv.- p-L--,----Aw-.--v-vl'-I.-1- dh.;w--wdd.-A---F0-QH Lw-lh- vA 'wr-rg Aumka,J-.q. MuWA M .v- -.-'.-T..- w.-.F-dwe.wm- wwvah-v- Fw-hv- qav- . As Ww-FV-vwww ngM-nw-Bw-pq- ; , 6 Walter C. Kowalski, HI Carl S. Schoenborn Michael D. Scotton Thomas H. Calvert SociologyiPoli. Sci. Biology Business Administration Business Administration Union, NJ Burlington, NJ Laytonsville, MD Newtown Square, PA Robbie Peter D. Sileo Brian M. Bowersox Harry D. Cooper Business Administration Physics Health 8L Physical Education Scarsdale, NY Westminster, MD Interlaken, NY James M. Lessig Richard J. Miller, Jr. Economics Physics Brookeville, MD Plainfield, NJ iv 7 - Mary Ellen Bickel Business Administration Charlotte, NC Kairsten A. Cole Business Administration Wilmington, DE Seniors 7! 72 Underclass Underclass 73 c EOFSjunlorSj UHEO v, H u? 5 a Amraumors ii Juniors; u 613$ msjunlors 33333 6 E J 3 iwmumors - .f H! as EGYSJ UIIIOI'SE 53 a a nomjumorswn 9 5 75 t C 'EJUIIIOI'S; ,3 l .1 i 5230 74 Underclass D. Adams M. Arminglon H. Bell M. Biunno C. Boehmcke S. Cass G. Albright J. Arnold J. Bennett S. Blaylock A. Buck D. Castagna B. Allocco L. Asterino A. Betckc J. Blough L. Camalier C. Catlin C. Andrews L. Auperin L. Bettke D. Broadbent M. Caracciolo M. Cave D. Andrews J. Balta F. Binder D. Brooks N. Caras J. Cekan W. Apostolacus K. Becchi J. Boneta D. Brouder N. Caricato M, Cernohorsky K. Ardell D. Beck T. Boyle J. Brown S. Carlsen J. Chambers J . Claypool P. Corncilson K. Detwiler L. Donohue C. Edwards J. Everett R. Colbeth S Cornwell K. Dinsmore B. Doorly S. Eicholtz S. Everett D. Congdon L. Cottcn C. Cummins A. Dorko K. Eidcnshink L. Ewald C. Connolly A. Cowie F. Darpino C. Dunn C. Eisinger S. Fabiszak R. Contri M. Crane L. Davio K. Deegan P. Ellinwood R. Fackler C . Cordner J. Creidenberg B. Davis J . Derrig M. Esposito C. Farris C. Cordova C. Cross C. dEAlh C. DeSiena G. Desmond Underclass 75 K. Frick R. FitzGerald C. Feeney K. Fernandes V. Field S. Fitzgibbon J. Franklin T. Gibbon M. Fricke W. Flocco PA Forcnza R. Fornaro M. Frable J, Geracimos D Glynn J. Gilbert B. Friedrich S. Frost H. Gartland A. Garver S. Gilligan N. Goodhuc D. Goldsmith K Gruber L. Guarino A. Guffey M. Gunzler G. Gonsalves 53.133 C. Grillo R. Goodslein B. Graff W C. Gronroos L. Gutshall 76 Underclass ; ' mm C. Haeffele P. Hamilton C. Heller D. Hinton H. Hoffman C. Homm T. Hornbeck arw 71$ S. Hagan D. Hanncr N. Helmke M. Homer G. Hagerman M. Harris J. Hemenway J. Horst K. Hahn K. Harris P. Herr M. Howard S. Hakes W. Harvey E Hcsscr G. Hubley M. Hall A. Haviland E. Hctlcy E. Hoffman S. Hoh C. Hooper R. Hunn P. Heimlicher C. Hewton R. Hurlbrink Underclass 77 1 i L. lllingworth G. Imhoff S. Jardine A. Jett R. Johnson S. Johnson R. Jones M. Kahny B. Kamsler B. Keller J. Kelley D. Kellogg M. Kelly N. Kelly M. Kcmpski M. Kennedy K, Knade D. Konyhas G Kopervas B. Koval A. Krinner T. Krisa G. Kuczawa E. Kwiecinski H. LaBerge C. Lange G. Luudenbcrgcr D. Lease W. LeConcy J. Lehman R. Linnett L. Little 78 Underclass G. Lyons P. Magce P. Mahmud S. Mallin M. Maneri R. Marin C. Marino G. Marlette S. Marney L. Marra G. Mas S. Maus P. McCann D. McCarthy .1. McCauley K. McDonald B. McDowel P. Meder J. Melber W. Mercer M. Mielach J. Miller K. Miller F. Mitchell .1. Mitchell S. Littleson L. Loew P. Lubirf C. Lupoletti J. Manmx G. Margiotta B. Martin C. Martin D. Mch K. McDermott D. Merrlman P. Messineo E. Monach C. Mooney Underclass 79 i i I i I I i i I mimiwmjuniorsguniorsjuniorsjumimgjuniorsjmimgjuniorsjwmimgjuniorsjuniorsjuniorsj I N. Moore D. Morrow N. Moulton S. Mountain M. Moycr A. Murdock L. Murray C. Muscr D. Naser R. Neducsin B. Nicukirk R. Noddin C, Nowicki C. O'Brien J. O'Connor R. Ochlcr B. Ogden S Oravec T. O Rourkc L. Orstad V. Osborn S. Owens J. Ozclius S. Pahides P. Parsons P. Patterson 80 Underclass Pat. Patterson A. Patton S. Pcddie L. Percario H. Peterson K. Pinch C. Pokorny J. Porter T. Porter D. Poscy S. Powell J. Powlus w H l'1 Hun! H; .fpx. . !11--.....: '!qu! '1, Hnyuu....n C. Prendcrgast W. Pyron C. Quinn S. Rand E. Rathbun B. Rehfuss D Reinig J. Ricciani C. Ricks M. Robbins D. Robinson G. Robinson H. Robinson C. Rosali S. Rose H. Rosvold P. Roth A. Rowe S. Roy L. Royer D. Rumni B. Ruslander A. Ruymann T. Sacks R. Sadlock H. Salmons N. Sanderson .I. Sarra S. Scannelli J. Scheyhing N. Schlossnagle S. Schneider N. Schnell M. Schollmeyer M. Schowalter H. Schroeder E. Schaeffer Underclass 81 , 'niorsjuniorsjuniorsjuniorsjamimgjuniorsjmimgjuniorsjuniorsjuniorsjuniorsjuniorsju M. Schweizer D. Scott S. Seas S Seelagy S. Selby B. Sell D. Selover I R. Shapiro S. Shebell J. Sheehan H. Sheesley S. Shimcr K. Shipc M. Shuster P. Simon B. Simpson M. Slagle R. Slider D. Smith G. Smith R. Smith S. Smith S. Snyder K. Soden R. Sorozan T. Slaley EA Standring S. Statler T. Stephens L. Stetler ; 32 Underclass S. Terry M. Tregoning J . Vincent M. Webb J. Thompson D. Turner C. Waddington R. Wheeler A. Tibbets J . Vaughan J. Watson D. Whitehouse A R. Towc L. Vignali J. Weaver D. Wiechecki J . Stout B. Slraehle S. Swartzbaugh D. Talabiska E. Tark R. Taylor M. Wilbur K. Williams M. Winter L. Witthoff L. Woodland J. Yanchick S. Yassky J. Yates P. Yerkes G. Young C. Ziegler M. Zigrand R. Zubia Underclass 83 '-r' 6 U Dlnscnous L7 FER. PLAYING, 'BURGOPOLYO l. PLAyeczs smar- WH'H LIrnE or?H No Monte, 0N,- LESS MOMMY $ DADDY ME Wen;- OW OR. EOOAQE- leEPEN FLY WEAL-THY. 2.1'0 PAY COLLEQE EXPENSES, 5011461 APPLY GDKCOUNr. LESS STUDENT' Laws, 615T A 366, on, CALLJ WET 3- USE 1 D a e To TRAVELamRoUQH. COLLEQEyeARS . USE ZDlCE- TO .Sd-VE' COLLE'QE' DILEMAAAS , . Mosr IMFOK: TANTLY, ENJDV THE OUIcK. ! TRIPTHROOQH- WMAGICAL. LAND or:- 1.: ..- now: goatbg' A nvw cmv Wound 35171 SW4 0.1 VJ'DZ-TTIOD; 3 W135 6. SIGN THE m. Pumas... OR I Nw RECEIVQ A153! EN UNAumomLED AID ,I: PLAYlthTLlequ; Id ' v . lul' as g 'NDEClSloN ' STREET. FOKIbUBlE R. mo TABLE I ROLL. ?- MCE Ms: K 522m 73 .? 3- MA q-iN 4 me iO-TKE 5- FA H- O! b- KY i'l- SAP: MOVEANEggtsP WWEN t-zz 1r TA6LE 11: ROLL'A4WU0K, 1-PHy5lc.s on 2- MATR- 3'5'0 4- P5Y0H 5-3u5m93515coN b- enqusu- 1- Soc. 9-HtSTORY q- PsvcH: I 'O-AkrOKMU$lC u -maumemsmf. BuQc10PoL COMPLJMEN OF' PARKEIL Bszs LISA 0125er $3335Y MARTINI 5-I2 '87. C. Ahcrne D. Babinchak G. Albright J. Barnes B. Baggc J. Allwin H, Bcfumo T. Barrett R. Bankert R. Anderson L. Benson K. Bence F. Bean A. Barbera D. Brigham D. Borghesani M. Biagiotti T. Broad J. Bowman K. Blohm B. Bocina .l. Brunner J. Brennan K. Brenneman S. Buchanan S. Buck K. Bergmann D. Berrier 86 Underclass J. Cannon K. Cahill W. Callahan LA Chiarlanza C. Burris S. Bushar G. Cavada M. Chagares R. Coleman C. Bullctt G. Burns N. Carpenter V. Caruso J. Clark C. Cockshaw L. Connolly A. Carcanague L. Carpenter J. Cho D. Ciarrocca D. Condic S. Conlin J. Conti 1- Conway N. Cooper M. Cosgrove W. Coventry S. Creamer 8- COPPIC A. Coppola D. Crandall A Crawford W. Davies 1- COVneT D. Craley J. Dainty M. Dannenbcrg V. Cullen C. D Andrea Underclass 87 W 13h0mmuessophomoresxa9 '-- i E. 12 D. Esworthy B. Edwards J. DeVincent S. Davis T. Davis L. De Banico D. DeCesare K. Eberle C. Finn T. Fecney J. Edwards A. Dialectos A. Dickinson W. Dudley B. Duncan .1. Erickson D Forsylhc S. Flamm T. Fegley P. Elliott E. Emanuelson S. Eno B. Erdman J. Fendrick w: S. Galgano A. Fraenkel C. Flanagan J. Garvey J. Gaull J. Gemberling T. Genovese C. Flint 5': J. Garumclla K. Franklin D. Friedrichs .34.! J. Gardner S. chhart 88 Underclass L. Gerula J. Gibbons D. Gibson J. Gilliland A. Godshall P. Golden K. Griffith M. Gonsalves G. Gorzynski M. Grab C. Gregg L. Gresco D. Gretsky J. Hale W. Griste L, Grotz E. Grube S. Gurland F. Haberle M. Hagelgans S. Hecken 3- Halloran J Hathaway L. Hatton M. Hawk M. Hazard D. Hand V. Handwerk D. Harnois D. Harring E. Harris M. Hatch W. Hazelton Underclass 89 -.-- mjpphomoregsophomoressophommwsophomoreswphamamgsophomoressophomoresso. B. Heller D. Helwig K. chdrickson D. Herskowitz D. Hess S. Higley S. Hino G. Hipko S. Hofmann C. Holck J. Holland G. Holt i O : $ i I I I J. Hopper M. Hozeny W. Ingram J. Jacobs S. Jacobs T. Janczak S. Johns R. Johnson C. Judy M. Kachigian P. Kafaf H. Kaiserman K. Keller M. Keller E. Kelln M. Kemmcrer D. Kern W. Kcssenich L. Kettyle S. Kiemle G. Kirchner T. Klafehn T. Kling J. Knowles K. Kozischek R. Kramer S. Kreidcr D. Lacek L. Laubach J. Lauri 90 Underclass 1 A. Longo M. Los S. Luedtkc D. Luhman K. Lundahl D. Lynn B. Maak MacCormac W. Mahlenbrock D. Makowski M. Manning S. Marden J. Marino L. Maronc J. McDonald S. Meyer C. Miller B. Mills M. Mitchell L. Monahan S. Mullett D. Murphy S. Murray J. Muskas L. Naughton C. LeCompte M. Lekas J. Lindeman K. Linden P. Luther M. Lynch J. Maney J. Mangiante E. McGrath K. McGuire M. Morgan E. Morham P Neal R. Nettleton Underclass 91 m L. North D. O'Brien K. O'Connell D. O'Gorman J. O'Leary M. Orem J. Orgel J. Ostertag M. Oswald R. Otto M. Palombo B. Parker A. Pasi L Passarello M. Patrick R. Perkins L. Peters S. Pctzold C. Phelan C. Phillips L. Pierce D Pietsch J. Pimienla M. Pinkerton J. Poliero J. Porter P. Porter B. Powers D. Prickitl S. Prouty T. Puschak S. Quinn P. Rae K. Ragard R. Rapkin A. Newlands J. Newton B. Nichol 93 Underclass :EhQWOFQS sophomoressophomoressophomoresSophomoressophomoressophomo I A J . Schmidt W. Schwab S. Schoner S. Seadale P. Schug S. Scars S. Schuh D. Sebring P. Schultz J . Scrhan L. Sanderson L. Sarnccki D. Sautter K. Sawyer M. Saydah D. Schafer S. Ratcliffe M. Rayeur T. Redmond .l. Regan E. Renga T. Repetto R. Riccardo L. Richardson M. Ripley L. Ritchie S. Robb W. Rodman M. Rogers N. Romania B. Romig S. Roome C. Roth P. Rothfuss L. Ron P. Rowe J. Rubino Underclass 93 94 Underclass S. Snow J. Sorenscn G. Spaelh T. Spier M. Spire W. Staffa J. Stafford K. Stansbury C. Stead V. Steen R. Steiner K. Slenncr L. Stevenson W. Strickland D Stricklcr L. Stropoli L. Slurgill M. Sullivan J. Simpkins R. Slagle C. Smith J. Smith Je. Smith J. Shipman J. Silhavy P. Simione J. Simon C. Thomas A. 1-1: . J . Ujobai K. Wallace E. Weaver M. Westlund D. Van Houten K. Walsh J. Weber J. White M. Vaughan J. Watts K. Weeks E. Whitney B. Wagner C. Way L. Wehrli S. Wilhelm D. Thornton J. Topazian E. Trcible P4 Trowbridgc M. Trumbore R. Trunncll H. Wilkerson G. Williams N. Williams R. Wilson S. Witucki H. Wohlgemuth J. Wook T. Worcester B. Yealy D. Yoder C. Zeiher B. Zimmerman D. Zischke S. Zweizig Underclass 9S College life - studying, classes. sleepless nights, papers, tests, writing, cramming. brainstorming - a four-year mental workout. But therels more to it than books and hard work, despite our protestations to the contrary when our grades arrive and we have to explain our shortcomings. Campus life allows us to live independently, somewhat responsibility-l'ree, and strictly with peers - a social opportunity unique to any other offered throughout a lifetime. Most of us are single and have no need for a high-paying job; basically we're riding out our four years between high school and uthe real world enjoying our freedom, learning to think, and making friendships that will last far into the future. Of course. studying remains our primary objective, and we canlt ignore the fact that while we're living out this ttlimboll existence, we're shaping our futures as well. So we spend long hours studying to prepare ourselves for some shadowy world of which we have only a vague notion and which seems far away from our present comfortable lifestyle. Pressure builds; tension mounts - breaks become not only well-deserved but an absolute necessity. Whether over a short period of time, as after classes or during weekends, or over a long span of days, such as J-term or spring break, a college campus provides numerous places to go and things to do for rejuvenation of the atrophied mind. A physical setting such as that of Gettysburg is ideal for short-term relaxation a plenty of open space for sunbathing, playing frisbee or group sports, bikeriding. walking or whatever the spirit moves you to do; in general, plenty of space for relaxing and forgetting about schoolwork until evening or 10:00 Sunday nights. In addition to its outdoor provisions, dormitory lobbies, fraternity houses and apartments make availability of space for parties and large social gatherings no problem. On a long-term scale, in which the campus itself is unrelated as students make 96 Feature eTHE BEST OF ALL : a mass exodus from its hallowed halls and grounds, the college offers opportunities for travel and participation in activities over breaks at bargain prices. This way we can gain cultural experience, learn some valuable skill, flaunt suntans, and most of all, relax and have a good time, free from the worries of classwork and tests. What better way could there possibly be to repress such horrible reality as a D on a 15-page paper or midterm than by basking in the sun on a beach in Florida or the Bahamas, flying down a ski slope at Sugarbush, Vermont, or riding the white water rapids in the Poconos of Pennsylvania? You can do all this and more at discount prices - all with the simple flash of that ID with the mug shot that you hide in your back pocket. And even if we donlt go all out by travelling, we can at least escape from our problems for a while by leaving the campus for a change of pace and scenery. The quest for the cherished diploma seems endless at times and often when we're sitting up far into the morning studying or writing a paper while the rest of the world sleeps on, we have to wonder if its all really worth it. But college is so much more than a 9 to 5 routine and the very fact that it is so flexible is what makes campus life the opportunity of a lifetime. We study hard, we sit through long classes, many of which we are uninterested in, we pour caffeine into our systems and despise ourselves for procrastinating as we strive to meet deadlines. But after classes, after the dreaded test, after the paper is written, we have plenty of ways to wind down. And periodically we can remove ourselves entirely, by leaving this existence and returning to the familiar home setting. Most of us donlt appreciate what we have until were walking away from it all, diploma in hand, ready to begin a permanent job and a structured lifestyle in the real world outside where breaks every month or two donlt exist. College is demanding, but it has tremendous potential to be both fun and profitable. Lets face it a as students, we basically have THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS! ; 1 ?SSIBLE WORLDSh V hCandideh, ... 1. To Melissa Moyer, Chris Edwards, Judy Horst, Wendi Jacobs, Stuart Terry, a I Susan Eicholtz and Eileen Kwiecinski, the sign says it all. 2. Eric Chubb at his 3. favorite pastime. 3. Hanson dwellers on Patrick Beach. 4. Imported beer and a softball game - the life! 5. Beth Johnson, Jo Claypool, Pete Ellinwood. Jim Wynn and Cheryl Flint go for the adventure on a white water rafting trip in the Poconos sponsored by the Outing Club. 6. Cara Hedeman, Lisa Loew, Nancy Ambach, Pam van Hart, Lynn Myers, Laura Guiducci, and Laura Castrogivanni, enroutc to Florida, stop to pose for Tracy Marshallhs camera. 7. Let the good times roll. 8. Bill Harvey and a friend - two of many who enjoyed Sugarbush, Vermont over J-term break. Feature 97 L. Albert M. Bankus D. Alden C. Alvanos E. Benz L. Barefield D. Barnhart T. Arbutina C. Arnot F. Blycher A. Berg J Bianco D. Barsness E. Belt R. Asher J. Bangs M. Bond P. Bodensick E. Bohley S. Blaydes J. Blodgett J. Benning P. Benscoter menfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshme 5L1 u v :41 - Him i ! :I g Q l i i K. Callahan M. Brunner D Bubernak J Boyer D. Brennan .1. Borchert F. Borelli A Campbell P. Carpenter T. Bubnis D. Burroughs T. Bright M. Brown T. Chivily S. Christensen L. Busler A. Callagy W R. Ciraolo p. Ciskanik i 98 Underclass hmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfms -j flj M. Cook . C. Coloney J. Cook W. Banner 1 C. Collins W. Collins L. Cunco L. D Angclo J. Detwiler i D. Click M. Clymer A. Cottone E. Croncota F. Delaney J. Dcloria M. Donnclly N. Cooper L. Coppcrthite R. Dattilio K. Dean D. Dimijian D. Dolan J. Donohuc van 3' ' K. Driscoll C. Dunklc D. Elliott L. Elsner E. Fowler C. Gabbett L. Grabau P. Dun ne J. Eichler S. Flail A. Flick T. Gentncr S. Gibble J. Essxs E. Feather J. Gassmann D. Geduldig D. Garrabrant S. Garvey Underclass 99 i l 1 l g l 4 g -L. ., ; 1-.;1 l-IL 1- ' -3freShmeniiiiwe21:a3: , 100 Underclass V. Hartke 3- Holzhauer M Hudson M. Johnsen D. Jung freshmen? T. Grimth J. Hecht E. Housenick J- Hlimperl P. JohnSOn S. Kahrs C. Graber D. Grzelecki P. Heck L. Karwacky 5. Grant I. Haas K. Heldberg S. Kellenyi A. Greenstone S. Haeffner A. HetherstOn B. Kelly D. Greenwood A- Harbaugh J. Hoff W. Kersten 0 Harrison K- Hoffman A. Hubbard B. Jackson B. Jordan D. Kiddoo iiwfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfresahmen freshmenfyeshmenfreshmenfreshmen T. Kiick J. Kirkwood R. Klein B. Knecn A. Kolankowski M. Laberee A. Lanier 0- Kopf K. Krautter L. Kristan S. Kroh V Kunkel A. Leonard N. Letko L. Laurizio A. Lawman J. Leake C. Leddy L. Lennox K. Lohmcycr S. McDonald S. LeWiS C. Marotta S. Marshall M. Masselink F. McCarthy P. Loperfido L. Long D. Madara C. Lortz T. McCurdy P. Marler Underclass 101 -L 'ILHI-xlz- l-IL Ah L. McGann K. McKinney B. McLain L. Mclanc A. McMillan J. McRobb D Mchl S. Millar M. Miller S. Mills J. Minor P. Moffilt L. Molec A. Moran D. Morgan A. Moss D. Musco C. Musser B. Naff C. Navikas N. Newman K. O Brien A. Ohlwciler L. Oxenhorn C. Patterson J. Pearson J. Piggott J. Pirnic M. Podsiadlo K. Poklcmba C. Porter D. Rangcs D. Raptis R. Reiner SA Riccio M. Ries SA Riggs L. Riley T. Roberts E. Robinson 102 Underclass E'afreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmen E. Roby C. Rodgers C. Rokke J. Rooney L. Ropa L. Ross T. Rumbergcr J. Ruoff K. Russell C. Sabo D. Salisbury J . Samper C. Samph C. Sarr J. Schmidtman L. Schulte K. Schultz D. Searle K. Selover S. Sherby D. Smith W. Snyder L. Soder L. Sorenson A. Spears M. Stankeuicz P. Starkey L. Stockwell D. Street R. Sullivan P. Sutton L. Swisher V. Tague S. Telerico W. Terry K. Tessmer P. Thorn Underclass 103 m- m f, Qshm enfreshmen MM 31 ytgmgg freshmen: .7 35'?hag3:2mfreshmeniwskmmfreshmenfreshmenfre , M. Tiger G. Toaldo X I R. Tosten P Traut s-n-A'k :- -4-n-A- M. Vunnozzi C. Tyeryar E. Uehling K. Utterback l. Vasiliades J. Vcrgona S. Verkouw m , M 104 Underclass 7;memfreshmen??eggamenfreshmenfreshmen freshmen?reshmenfreshmenfreshmen rd: T. Vigeant N. Voegtlin F. Waple J. Weigand J. Zembraski M. Wickersham J. Wing P. Winicov D. Wyche L. Wysocki R. 2611ch Underclass 105 106 Sports I 107 Sports 1 Carol Daly 2 VARSITY ROW 1: L. Wood- land. P. Yerkes. L. Murray. D. Konyhas, N. Loh. ROW 2: S. Terry. C. McHale, S. Cannon. C. Daly, J. Phelan, C. Prcndcrgast. ROW 3: A. Brynser, J. Hop- per, M. Cave, M. Hazard. L. DeBanico, Coach Bow- ers. 3 - Leslie Murray 4 Nancy Loh and Dawn Konyhas 5 Sue Cannon, Pam Yerkes. Martha Cave. and Leslie Murray 6 - Muffy Hazard and Cheryl McHale 7 - Nancy Loh. Cindy Prendargast, and Carol Daly 8 Lisa DeBanico 9 Sue Cannon 10 - JV ROW 1: C. Sarr. L. Wchrli. B. Jordan, T. Grimth, L. Belt. M. Armington. ROW 2: 1. H011. J. Benning. P. Porter. S. Pahides, L. Maronc, N. Voegt- lin, L. Grabau. ROW 3: A. Brynser. D. Mchl, G. Toaldo, B. McCollum. A. O'Brien, K. O'Brien, M. Swienckowski. S. Terry. 108 Sports 5. I A. n'ct-rrngmuuwuw ggzxxianzmauam amnion. .4 '2' mmtnuuunumuuw m 10RV8H93IW51M121 h wsjwwmnuuuuwu am y unnunnysm t Msplwax:gunnuu-zmwu , mmuuoxmmnm 7. 4 a a unnatun 'lltdl?! m lv3zzximm nnuumxnunluacwuua ammuwnggmxwaw lmwliblz V m t xmlnslsmllualtitgusgugfg iultsuarutuwllunlxn'akmtv$2Mtnl: acalllmumnutiautawt$52. . um!!- xuuuuuunmmemzaf, ilnnrmnmt W kvuunxlwmwna;! 1 9 12-7-4 . . . Captains Cheryl McHale and Nancy Loh . . .All Conference - Sue Cannon and Cheryl McHale . . . Honorable Mention - Nancy Loh . . . nice names - Kidder, hOf Chig- ger, Pokey, Puddy, Debo, Lel, TA, Branko . . . Easterns at Glassboro, Nationals at Sweet- briar . . . penalty strokes much? Super Freak through and square . . . Campus tour of Sweetbriar - Mrs. Bowersh style. . . Pink and green kilts - YUK! . . ftDebo, dontt lose it to the goalposth . . . Kinky girl . . . ttget the anchors outh . . . Move TO it! .. . reading material at Nationals - Genesis . . . S-star food at Holiday Inn . . . TV stars for 10 seconds Fijits buffalator - ttREPEL them GcttysburgV ttNumber 14 - you have a phone call . . . You,ve gotta want it! . . . ttWetve got to win - I need th plaque for my 5th Avenue apartment . . . frozen bodies at Glassboro - nice hockey weather . . . which van has the tape player . . . Stuey Sports 109 F ootball Charts Winning Year 1I---------?YI IULLETS 1 V ROW 1: A. Russo, M. Stankevicz, P. Draovitch, D. Fan- ucci, R. Knight, S. Rand. P. Roscngrant, D. Musco, M. Cavellero. S. Stanley, J. Beach. ROW 2: B. Dattilio, C. Comasco, R. Goodstein, D. Grctsky, T. Levri, C. Martin, L. Vignali. T. Kiick, R. King, R. Antwerp. ROW 3: D. Pietsch, D. Posey, H. Cooper, S. Dudak, M. Ercole, S. Lando. A. Mantz, K. Montgomery, H. Reilly, M. Tulkoff. ROW 4: R. Sadlock, B. Slagle, J. Brienza, D. Byrnes, T. Calvert. J. Dainty. B. Buckman, M. UAngelo, S. Kel- lcnyi. J. Yones. ROW 5: E. Reilly. J. Romanik, R. Segcr, J. Stafford. J. DeWan, P. Evanko. G. Faust, D. Hackett, E. Murphy. T. Pierce, J. Takacs. ROW 6: J. Fell, T. Goodling. M. Nichols, B. Schiano. B. Wise. B. Avallonc, B. Pluta. M. Burke. R. Cassie, R. Condren, M. Donoghue, J. Vergona. ROW 7: J. Bogorowski, D. Gibbs, B. Gipe, C. Judy, M. Colenti. P. Lubin, A. Pasi, C. Phelan, R. Stone, C. Alvanos. J. Cattell. ROW 8: E. Sullivan, J. Seger, S. l Witucki. J. Seygal. C. Rosati. D. Barnhart, F. Delaney, T. Arriviello, A. Singer, 8. Schick. ROW 9: R. Keefer, G. Biser. J. Yeck, W. Miller, B. Streeter, B. Selby, J. DDha- vio, R. Reidcr, K. Higgins, J. Donolli. 2 - Brett Gipe, Scott Lando, Scott Dudak 3 : Scott Stanley 4 : Mike I Ercole and Tony Pierce 5 - Scott Dudak 6 : Randy Stone 7 : Harry Cooper ALL AMERICAN Scott Dudak l 10 Sports 6-4 . . . Captains Harry Cooper and John DeWan All-East and All-Confcrence a Scott Dudak and Hayes Reilly . . . M.A.C. honorable mention a John DeWan, Harry Cooper, Tom Calvert, Dave Gretsky, Jim Bogorowski, Scott Stanley . . . Defense . . . Touchdown!!! . . . push it . . . You gotta want it offense . .. 352 Hawk Drive . . . we can do it . . . Another winning season . . . Block that kick . . . all right now . . . yessah . . . Tackle by Reilly . . . Give it all you got . . . Blood and guts . . . D.B.ls a nobody gets behind you Interception 75422 . . .sweat and tears . . . Letls beat Wid- ener. . .4 and 0 since 1930ls . . Lets go G- burg . . . spread 183 . . . No first down, D . . . 65 yard punt return . . . Good block . . . Find the wall . . . Gasscrs . . . 4th quarter. Sports 1 1 1 av fy- .. .wv' l Ellie Kuehn 2 Dina Sammer and Denise Babinchak 3- Pam Patterson 4 - VARSITY - ROW 1: K. Schaefer. S. Rose, J. Fraser, P. Patterson. ROW 2: Coach Schlie, S. Harned, M. Vaughan, D. Thornton, D. Babinchak. E. Kuehn, M. Com- mins. D. Sammcr, S. Anderson, J. Smith, Coach Olsen. 5 - JV - ROW 1: K. Schaefer, C. Edwards, D. Street, J. Bianco. S. Millar. ROW 2: Coach Schlie, L. Hender- son, K. Eberle, C. McGann, T. Sul- livan, T. Repetto, J. Smith. 5 Jan Fraser and Dina Sammer 6 - Ellie Kuehn and Denise Babinchak 7 - Denise Babinchak. Marcy Vaughn, and Jan Fraser 8 Jan Fraser 9 Ellie Kuehn, Jan Fraser. Pam Pat- terson and Sue Anderson 112 Sports . v ;., 3 , i f H s b u r h 28-10 . . . Captains Jan Fraser and Ellie Kuehn . . . Babs and Ellie i All MAC, Jan i Hon. Mention letis eat happy feet. . .REO! . . .losing every toss love those cadets tBabsi Cap- tainis great sense of direction . . . in the air tonight . . . first time . . . Rax-to-the- Max! - Busy hands are happy hands. . . Make-up i where are Mags and Dina? . . . Search for Yankees . . . S,F, and D ? The Year of the Vacuum attack! . . . Lost it to a machine . . . champagne in the showers .. . Lost Beer! . . . second home - Dickinson . . . Smelly knee pads . . . Burps h- Our love forever with Ron and his family. l - Bill Mayer 2 Joe Martini 3 - A pensive moment on the sidelines 4 Scott Owens 5 - Carl Cordova 6 ROW 1: C. Cordova, F. Blanchette, D. Seibel, J. Glass, R. Olender, N. Bryant, D. McCarthy. ROW 2: P. Simon, J. Balta, E. Benz, S. Yassky, C. Pokorny, B. Kingsley, G. Hagerman, P. Sabo. ROW 3: S. Owens, J. DeVincent, D. Ryder. J. Martini, R. DeBlasio, B. Mayer, D. Howson, J. Zolper, Coach Zelenz. 7 - Joe Martini 8 - Doug Seibel 9 - Frank Blanchette, Doug Scibel, Clay Pokorny 10 - Pat Sabo. Dave Howson. 1 14 Sports 3-10-2 . . . Captains Joe Martini and Doug Seibel .. . Beat Bucknell .. . Coach 2 .. . Chase Drill . . .Towelman . . .good ball . . . Have a memory . . . overtime . . . suck it up ...deepfunk...Thurm...markup... Gettysburg 2 Dickinson 1 OD . . . good save 0 square pass . .. G-men . . . FNGs . . . 6:30 A.M. What the hell are we doing here? . . . Yasser . . . intervals . . . somebody shoot . . . groups of four . . . good job men . . . Wherek Carl? . . . Buffalator . . . support . . . goals . . . I see some good things happening . . . Lefs deal on them . . . Tini . . . Doug . . . Ready up Bullets, Ready up Bullets, Ready up Bullets!! Runners G0 the Distance Peace Light or Barlowhs Knoll warm-ups . . . Why DO you guys like to run with the women? . . . easy workout e 6 miles . . . hmeet me back at the trackh .. . 20 mile runs .. . spaghetti dinner . . . Saturday meets hYEAHD . . . Edhs laugh . . . freeze much at Nationals? . . . Big Roundtop runs . . . halftime football games e FANS! . . . 45 minute runs . . . thouhre in col- lege e you have to do college thingsn . . . Get psyched . . . Halloween run e bye Lynda and Cami post-practice weigh-ins Imac, Adnyls, Bella, Poster child . . . you run like a tennis player . . . shin splints, tired legs . . . the team ambulance nthe race starts in 15 minutes e we have plenty of timeh . . . excite- 1 ment at MACS CD . . . bathroom stops . . . hI wish I was doing something elseh . . . running in rain . . . We just LOVE to run. Ev- a ymm' 5-05 : m w 1 16 Sports Martha Orem Dave Miller ALL AMERICANS '7 l Dave Miller 2 Martha Orem and Linda Stockwell 3 ROW 1: J. Knowles, D. Miller, C. Reed, J. Dennison. J. Fay, J. Heron. ROW 2: D. Wiechecki, C. Gorham, T. Redman, K. McManus, E. Grubc, S. Bond, K. Hooker. ROW 3: E. Vitt, E. Riggs, S. Mills, N. Draddy, R. Lampe, K. Dill, E. Eling, C. Soloman, Coach S. Lehr. 4 Cami Rodgers 5 ROW 1: M. Orem, L. Stockwell, J. Suffxs, L. Stone. ROW 2: E. Vitt, L. Royer, C. Syvertsen, C. Rodgers, L. Goekc, Coach Lehr. 6 Dave Wiechecki and Kevin McManus 7 Tim Redmond. 117 52v 1 eGlenn Faust 2 - Ralph Meade 3 2 Kevin Eidenshink 4 2 Jim Stafford 5 - Bob Curran 6 - John Yeldezian 7 - ROW 1: J. Yelde- zian. K. Lennington. D. Buynak, D. Craley. ROW 2: K. Eidenshink, R. Meade, P. Porter. ROW 3: Coach Miller. J. Stafford, G. Faust, B. Curran. 118 Sports 9-9-1 . . . Captains Ralph Meade, Keith Lennington, and Kevin Eidenshink .3. . 3rd in M.A.C.,s, 2nd at Washington and Lee Tournament You cantt be burning the candle at both ends, fellas . . . remember 2 at least three miles before practice . . . at home in the training room . . . 2800 miles in the same van . . . ths got the box? . . . ZZ Top or the Allman Brothers . . . ttCantt talk about my old wrestlers tcause Kevin doesntt want to hear it . . . herets Ralph 2 hets been walking all night . . . 23m .22 Hey Glenn e got any chew? . . . No Baa, hows the ttmain - squeeze? . . . Staff - did you clean these mats today? . . . Meade Maintenance . . . Therets my two little elfs . . .Coach, I have to find myself . . .no more uptdowns! .. . boxing drill . .. Fausty, in the clutch again . . . Johnny Yeld and Springsteen . . . little Molly . . . I hate W 8L L . . . Paulie e the walking tree stump . . . ths that cute kid with the black hair and the tVette . . . Bobbyts back rubs . . . 112a Whirlpools . . . Coachie, wetre going skiing at Cortland . . . Kevints father . . . Have to live a clean life. . . Coach, Fm not wrestling e therets too much tension. RECORDS John Yeldezianzl6-5, 2nd in MAC Keith Lennington213-10-1 Ralph Meade214-10, 5th in MAC Dave Buynickz4-17 Kevin Eidenshink:25-4, MAC Champ Paul Porterz7-15 Bob Curran217-7-1, 5th in MAC Jim Stafford:19-9-1, 3rd in MAC Glenn Faust:13-12-1 119 M . A . C . Southwest Champs l - Mary Collins and Martha Cave 2 M Donna Sifflard 3 M Denise Babinchak and Mary Collins 4 - Karen DeShayes and Kathy Eberle 5 M Suc Marshall 6 - Martha Cave 7 M Karen DcShayes and Kathy Eberle 8 - Karen Tessmer 9 M ROW 1: D. Sifflard, T. Gentner, L. Rott, K. DeShaycs. K. Tessmer. ROW 2: Coach Higgins. T. Meade, M. Collins, S. Marshall, D. Babinchak, M. Cave, K. Williams, K. Eberle, S. Terry. 10 M Lisa Rott and Sue Marshall WW7 M I M 120 Sports 9-11 . . . Captain Siff the Wiff . . . All Conference e- Karen De- Shayes and Lisa Rott . . . 4 ways . . . put another diplomat in . . . TM ifs OK - Shehs not hurt ... J.W. ... The Doors ... Hooter, Babs . . . circuit . . . Salad Woman . . . 10:00 bag lunches . . . Chipper, Cave Woman, Rott-lO, Crane Woman . . . get BIG- GER! . . . Lisahs foul shots . . . Mareeee, Deee, Shayes . . . I think we were supposed to turn back there e you tell her . . . playoff game vs. Ursinus e great fans . . . Go! . . .vanning it . . . foul shot cheers . .. The bricks! .. . food from Irakhs Dad - dive in . .. Tracey and Donna e wrestle much? . . .G-burg over E-town at the halO . . . van serenades . . . yellow armpits . . . nice sneakers De- Shayes . . . can I see the tapes . . . animal ball e- K, M. and K . . . two-up . . . Trace - where are you clogs . . . freezing gym . . . Oh my God, that bowling ball e its my wife! 121 Captains Lawrence Cuneo and Drew Downer we just have to find ourselves . . . long winter months . . . sold out arenas, TV coverage, reporters Oh . . . van lag . . . playing in many different regions . . . snowmobiling to Ohio tourney e to play F and M! Chip Graber and Joey Lunch hLyncm e the gruesome twosome . . . Lawrencehs scoring and leader- ship Quicksilver guard Drew Downerhs specialties e assists and fouls e heading to the Far East . . . defensive specialist hlsoh Forenza . . . Steve Buck e hThe Enforce? . . . Adam, Mickey, Doug, Drew, Gary, Scott, hBreadh e the Pine Boys. . .starting tojell. . .talented JV squad . . . 12 returness next year e look out MACS! 122 Sports 1 Lawrence Cuneo and Steve Buck 2 Joe Lynch and Chip Graber 3 JV ROW 1'. M. Norman, W. Kersten, D. Thornbury, B. Burns. ROW 2: T. Arbutina, D. Olson, D. Smith, G. Andrews, S. Warburton, C. Frankenbach, J. Noles, Coach Seybold. 4 - Gary Margiotta 5 - VARSITY ROW 1: L. Molee, M. Masselink, A. Sherman, P. For- enza, D. Downer, S. Wiermiller, M. Richman, C. Coloney. ROW 2: Coach Seybold, D. Skeoch, S. Buck, C. Staley, L. Cuneo, C. Grabcr, J. Lynch, D. Elwood, G. Margiotta, Coach Lehr. 6 Lawrence Cuneo 7 - Drew Downer 8 Adam Sherman and Drew Elwood 9 Gary Margiotta, Pete Forenza, and Adam Sherman. Schuman N ational Champ 1 Susan Conlin, Patti Schuman, Lynn Janke, and Clare Dunkle 2 Susan Conlin 3 Kim Mcinert, Lynn Janke and Patti Schuman 4 ROW 1: G. Vogc1,J. McRobb, B. Hctley. C. Dunkle, K. Mixer, S. Conlin, A. Snyder. ROW 2: T. Bubnis, J. Shake- speare, P. Schuman, J. Lindeman, L. Janke, K. Harris, H. Hastings, K. Meinert, D. Bcrrier. ROW 3: Coach Kennedy. 5 Teri Bubnis 6 Patti Schuman 7 - Hilary Hastings 8 - Dot Barrier and Kim Mixer . ALL AMERICANS Patti Schuman Susan Conlin : Lynn J anke Dot Berrier Clare Dunkle Kim Meinert 124 Sports MACS: 100 Butterfly lst Schuman; 100 Frees- tyle lst - Schuman; 100 Freestyle Relay lst Conlin, Dunklc, Janke, Schuman MAC recordy NCAA'S: 200 Medley Re- lay - 4th - Dunklc, Con- lin, Schuman, Janke; 100 Buxtcrfly 4th - Schu- man; 200 Freestyle Relay 4th - Schuman, Dunklc, Berrier, Janke; 50 Butterfly lst Schuman; 50 Freestyle - 5th Janke; 400 Freestyle Relay 3rd - Dunklc, Janke, Conlin, 125 Captains Andy Pruitt, Frank Nieves, Lynn Janke, and Kim Harris . . . Men: 7-4, Little Three Champs, 2nd in MACS Women: 9-2, Little Three Champs, 4th straight MAC title, 5th in Nationals . . . Men Second in MACis J ust feel good about it . . . This is going to be the hardest set all year . . . Weire here to have fun . . . Go for it! . . . So lets go ahead and get in the water . . . inaudible whistles . . . We are a product of the work we put in . . . Lets get in on the 60 . . . Watch your language, Frankie . . . you big horse . . . OK, letis stretch . . . Be in the water by 20 after . . . Pineapple, Pineapple . . . stomach work e 40 cruncher . . . favorite stretch . . . watch your weight . . . I feel like a prune . . . chlorine poisoning . . . RELAX TINY . . . Holy S- b u, this water is freezing FRANKIE. . . Yoooooohhh!!! Coach! . . . Long and Smooth. . . Wake up calls for 7. l26 Sports 1 - ROW 1: S. Walls, D. Burroughs, T. Feast, F. Nieves, .I. Sibson, R. Nann, T. O'Rourke, ROW 2: Coach Kennedy, J. Poulios, B. Wheeler, B. Moser, A. Pruitt, J. Blough, T. McCurdy, J. Hunter, R. Holmes. 2 - Thom McCurdy 3 Bob Moscr 4 Andy Pruitt 5 Frank Nieves, Thom McCurdy, Andy Pruitt, Bob Moscr 6 - Frank Nieves 7 Tom O Rourke 8 Jim Poulios 9 Thom McCurdy 10 - Rick Holmes Men 8-10 Women 6-9 . . .Captains John Lehman and Maria Caracciolo . . . how many pins did you get? . . . Maria's little dance . . . of course I need 2 balls! . . . Penn Statehs cute outfits . . . do we get meal money THIS time? . . .couples only . . . I heard he can bowl over 100 e letds get him! . . . Ron's driving skills - stay with him John! . . . flat tire . . . the alley was too dry . . . the alley was too oily . . . do your fingers fit NOW Diane? . . . team cheerleaders e Vale and Martha . . . love the shirts. . . weekend road trips . . .fun times! . . . L.O.C. hLack of Coacm . . .lefs do it up . . . JERSEY . . . scheduled departuretime: 8:30. . .getRon up. .. on the road at 9:00 . . . who has the map? . . . McDonald's diet . . . uon- lhe-over . . . a lot of nine . . . out of trouble. 128 Sports 9 l - Kirk UConnell 2 ROW 1: Chris Muser, Maria Carac- ciolo, Diane Reinig, Martha Cave, Karen Bunke. ROW 2: Jim Watts, Ron Sorozan, Kirk O'Connell, John Lehman. ROW 3: Mike Lopazanski, John Kalinoski, Brian Friedrich, Pete Neal. Wal Steen missed the picture because she was doing her dishesJ 3 Maria Caracciolo 4 - Ron Sorozan 5 Diane Reinig 6 Paul D'Ambrosio 7 Linette Wehrli 8 - Nick Kelly 9 Cheryl Sarr 10 Checking in at another golf match. Sports 129 Ll 5-6-1 . . . Captains Jan Fraser and Cheryl McHale . . . Get down on it . . . but when do we get to play on the field? . . . Donna e what does the alternator light mean? . . . tainted love . . .get your butts down . . . but they had the plastic sticks . . . ttteam refsh . . . Oh boy, F 8c M! . . . cradle HIGH . . . small team . .. Easterns at Kutztown . . . pleasant bus drivers . . . Stuey - manager-escort . . . Schnapps . . . uJust have funtt . . . Dontt aim for the goalie . . . dontt think so much . . . Lebanon Valley e who wants the next one? can we shower this time? . . . nice inkblot, Mary . . . Branko e wheretd all the buttons go? . . .Siffe cruising to Dickinson central Penn game e get psyched . . . Stu - THAT was an assist . . .Go for Martha$s grunts thev e it worksD . . . Can I PLEASE have large shorts? l30 Sports Women Go to Easterns VARSITY: Sue Cannon, Martha Cave, Ann Cottone, Carol Daly, Kathy Eberle, Jan F raser, Terry Genovese, Terry Gentner, Cheryl McHale, Jen Phelan, Daph- ne Raptis, Mary Schowalter, Donna Sifflard, Linda Weaver, Linette Wehrli, Kari Williams, Lisa Wood- land, Pam Yerkes, Coach Bowers, SheryltBrust,eStuart Terry. JV: Janet Allwin, Marian Bond, Liz Belt, Theanne Chivily, Kathy Dean,'Linda- Grabau, Amy Harbaugh, Jodi Hopper, Wendi Jacobs, Kris Lohmeyer, Andrea Longo, Nikki Mann, Karen McDermott, Leslie Murray, Brooke Naff, Katie O Brien, Laura P'eters, Ellen Roth, Julie Schmidtman, Lyn- da Stockwell, Paige Thorn, Gina Toaldo, Linda Treumuth, Wendy Verrei, Coach Bowers. McHale 3 - Martha Cave 4 - w - Kari Williams 5 - Pam Yerkes and I III, I 1 Kathy Eberle 2 Cheryl I Ila? 2 Kari Williams 6 Mary Schowalter 7 Re Cottone and Linda Weaver 8 Jan Fraser 9 - Martha Cave and Terry Genovcse 10 Jen Phclan 11 Lisa Wood- land 3 6-6 . . . Captains Bill Monacelli and Bob Pelletticri . . . excitement for Bullet supporters . . . crucial losses to Western Maryland and F and M . . . 3rd in MAC southwest . . . MACS most potent attack . . . high scorers Chris Boehmcke and Neill Mitchell . . . talented mid- field-depth for Coach Donolli . . . Dave Musco ground ball trophy sound ground ball trophy Sound D Ued by MonaccllD . . . goalies Greg Robinson and Fred Heckcr - at best under pressure . . . All-Confercncc Neill Mitchell and Bill Monacelli . . . mud bowl . . . Kill the Mount! . . . 132 Sports Laxers Provide Excitement During Season 1 ., 3:51. 1 - Chris Boehmcke 2 Nick Kelly and Bob Pellettieri 3 - Curt Snyder 4 Coach Donolli and Paula Shields 5 ROW 1: R. Fitzgerald, J. Newton, B. Pellettieri, S. Wilhelm, N. Kelly, D. Musco, F. Hecker, R. Perkins, K. Ives. ROW 2: C. Alvanos, D. Glynn, G. Hawkins, M. Hayes, G. Robinson, T. Pierce, C. Waddington, P. Shields, S. Selby, L. Cole. ROW 3: M. Nesbitt. B. Sheridan, T. Worchester, B. Monacelli, B. Bowersox, B. Collins, B. Wagner, M. Rowland, Coach Donolli. ROW 4: B. Miller, R. Cole, P. Bowersox, D. Brooks, N. Mitchell, C. Boehmcke, T. Porter, B. Shakespeare, J. Stafford, L. Naughton, R. Homer, K. Kroll. 6 - Chris Boehmcke 7 - Bill Monacclli and Fred Hccker 8 Steve Wilhelm,Nei1l Mitchell, and Costa Alvanos 9 - Celebration! 10 Steve Wilhelm Sports 133 Robinson 4 Sue Marshall 5 Jenny Smith 6 Karen Tessmer 7 Kim Miller and Coach Higgins 8 - ROW 1: K. Franklin, K. Reid, S. Rose, D. Robinson, J. Langan. ROW 2: K. Tessmer, S. Telerico, R. Duffie, J. Smith, K. Miller. ROW 3: Coach Higgins, S. Marshall, D. Babinchak, K. Schaefcr, T. Abel, Missing: C. Flinn. 134 Sports l Denise Babinchak 2 Kyle Reid and Kim Franklin 3 - Dawn ,, l x xxx x 50h. I : .. w .ymvw- '1. 12-4 . . . Captains Kyle Reid and Dawn Robinson . . . All Conference h Kyle, Dawn, Judy Langan Fur Sure away games h yeah meal money . . . Go-Gohs . . . forfeit much! . . . Burma Road Again? Washing- tonhs Airport Service . . . Ka- ren, Kyle, and Coach at the CUB . . . Wendyhs . . . Park much on the pitchcrhs mound? . .. Can my room- mate be in the picture? . . . Coach, can I get a drink? . . . Tclli h-hhh much? ... blown no-hitters Coach h What time? Where? . . . Kyle h asking for errors? ...Nextyeath 8c M. Sports 135 Baseball F inishes at .500 'qxr 'SIW AWG;9T , . $1 1 jfsz-w. 1331274334 m! a 10-10 . . . Captains Dave Quinn and Bob Zeberlein . . . All Conference 0 Dave Quinn . . . 2nd team - Paul D1Ambrosio and Scott Smith . . . Do,Do- .Do,Do,Doo,Do. . . Let1s Get Organized. . .Russ, Russ drives the bus. . .T. Love . . . Ko,o, shave your face . . . Shak . . . Christ Zebby . . . R 8L Cs : Penn State . . . Boom-Boom, 9.5 . . . Eddie from Zanopali . . . Bouble Buck- les . . . Black Jack, 21.00 . . . Coat, Shirt, Tie, Pants, Socks, No College . . . Get away from me . . . two hats keep me warm . . . Sorry; but back in high school. . .Purple Haze. . . Higgy. . .Russ, Russ his name ain1t Gus . . .Big Guy. . . My friends let me fall into the dugout. . . he looks like he,s on the 10 year plan . . . THE BASEBALL BUNCH 136 Sports 1 Dave Quinn 2 - Scott Smith 3 - Bill Gardner, Ed Miller, Reid Bryant 4 - Paul D'Ambrosio 5 Ed Miller 6 - Pete Neal 7 - Scott Smith 8 Dave Quinn and Paul D Ambrosio 9 ROW 1: J. Kelly, P. D Ambrosio, M. Ercole, D. Quinn, J. Mangiante, P. Neal. ROW 2: D. Posey, E. Miller, M. Burke, B. Komorowski, B. Slagle, J. Yancs, M. Harris, B. Pyron. ROW 3: Coach Hummel, S. Smith, B. Zebcrlcin, F. Binder, J. Thompson, R. Bryant, M. Kennedy. Coach Higgins MAC Champions - Two in a Row 10-2 . . . Captain Maureen Martin . . . Nationals at Millsaps College, Jackson Mississippi one of two teams from East . . . suicides Monday morning weigh-in .. . Sun- burn? ... What about drugs? ... Yams, Neddy, Yonny Wherehs PJ? . . . Bend many racquets, T.A.? Mandatory meetings at T- squared . . . Need a drawer Crossy? . . . Jen, go pick up the balls . . . Ani- mal! . . . Suzanne, go hit against the wall ... Duffy? ... Hoop e what a crack-up Mo, your scores love tand we donht mean tennist . . . 500 Scotch for the Coach 7:30 AM. practices e HA! Tammy - forget hets watching . . . Philadel- phia . . . Rott e run much? . . . Mis- sissippi A and P e Neddy caught for shoplifting . . . TA e sleep in malls much? . . . Wendyhs . . . Miss Schlie, the accountant . . . NCAA or AIAW . . . Thanks for everything Miss Schlie. Good Luck. 138 Sports l WOMEN'S TEAM - ROW 1: M. Martin, C. Cross, C. Hooper, J. Shcehan, T. Griffith, M. Welsh. ROW 2: Coach Schlie, S. Hino, L. Ron, P. Gray, A. Havi- Iand, C. Prendergast, 2 Cindy Prender- gast 3 -Todd Armstrong 4 - Jenny Shee- han 5 PJ Gray 6 Dave Musselman 7 - Miss Schlie and Cindy Prendergast 8 - Jeff Clark 9 - Cindy Cross and Cindy Prendergast. mews tennis 5-9 Coach Hulton fun season . . . tough and grueling schedule . . . high- light thrilling 5-4 win over arch-rival Dickinson: we survived seven match points against us! . . . are you kidding me Bruce? . . . Swear to God, Tod . . . winning seasons - Jeff Clark MU, Dave Mussel- man 0546, and Todd Armstrong and John Thomp- son GB doubles; Due to a malfunction in the Public Relations department's photography equipment, no men's tennis group picture was available. G Sports 139 5 . Team 3-3 in Short Season 2 1 a ROW 1: B. Mahlenbrock, J. Appel, K. Hocker, D. Wiechecki, S. Schneider. ROW 2: D. Olson. S. Shimcr, E. Uehling, R. Lamps, D. Barnhart. ROW 3: E. Riggs. B. Hanlon, M. Sanlarpia, L. Gage, Coach Zelenz. 2 Mike Santarpia 3 Howard Carico 4 - Scott Schneider 5 Keith Hocker and Dave Miller 6 - Bill Mahlenbrock and Jeff Appel 7 Mike Samarpia 140 Sports 33kg, 3-3 '. . . Coach Z . . . Ed too . . . practice 4:00 on the dot tyeah righty . . . Jim Dennison e nice physique . . . just 5 more minutes . . . leisurely meals under the glare of Coach Zelenz . . . grueling schedule leads to high casuality rate . . . always do exactly what the coach says tHA HAy . . . quality competition . . . team unity . . . this is serious . . . good team spirit and positive attitudes . . . strong woments program . . . track team - what track team? . . . perserver- ance and many hard hours of work paid off for many people . . . J im Dennison - 3rd in 800 at MACS . . . runners e meet the field events people . . . Soft- spoken Jefprpe1- and ttthe mouthtt Bill Mahlenbrock . . . Did you get my t- shirt Jim? . . . It hurts so good . . . Are you sure you want us to do THAT many? . . . I run for the aesthetic values . . . I hope you enjoyed the lunches Mike and Bill Sports 141 Golfers Par For the Year 4 End 9-2 PLAYER-AVERAGE-MATCHES Jim Koury 4 77.4 4 8 Rich Kunklc 4 81.4 4 7 Kevin Tague 4 84.0 4 8 Kevin Russell 4 85.1 4 7 Jeff Franklin 4 85.4 4 8 Mike Cross 4 85.8 4 8 Bob Boynton 4 87.9 4 8 142 Sports 10 1 Jim Koury 2 - Jim Koury 3 - ROW 1: J. Koury, B. Boynton, J. Franklin, R. Kunkle. ROW 2: K. Russell, T. Roberts, M. Cross, K. Tague, Coach Shoemaker. 4 - Kevin Russell 5 - Bob Boynton 6 Kevin Russell 7 Dave Musco 8 Betsy Jordan and Inga Hell 9 - Clay Pokorny 10 Jan Fraser and Dina Sammer 11 - Jack Mangiante 12 Mary Schowalter and Terry Genovese Sports 143 1 Kathy Eberle and Lisa Rott 2 Denise Babinchak, Ellie Kuehn, and Pam Patterson 3 - Karen DeShayes 4 Neill Mitchell 5 w Inga Holl 6 Joe Lynch, Steve Buck, and Chip Graber 7 Coach Kennedy and his faithful fol- lowers 8 Keith Lennington 9 Patty Schu- man 145 B .I m. S GETTYSBURG COLLEGE: OUR FINEST HOURS . . to serve the cause of liberal education in changing times, by providing a community of learning committed to the discovery, explo- ration, and evaluation of the ideas and actions of man, and t0 the creative extension ofthat developing heritage? This was the dream of Samuel S. Schmucker, founder of Gettysburg College, who strove to establish a Lutheran theological seminary and college under Luth- eran auspices. Pennsylvania College was the fruition of Schmuc-kerTs efforts. No- vember 1832 the doors swung open and students were introduced to a liberal curriculum that has stood timeTs test remaining Gettysburg Collegets educating philosophy. The college began to grow and in 1837 a new academic building was built in Greek revival style. Throughout its long history the building we know as Pennsylvania Hall served as a Civil War hospital and dormitory until becoming the colleges administrative center in 1970. Glatfelter Hall, completed in the 1880s doubled academic space. The post World War II surge in enrollment sparked an aggressive building campaign with the most recent addition being the Mussel- man Library completed in the spring 1981 . True to its purpose Gettys- burg College maintains a strong liberal tradition built on a rich heri- tage geared for preparing young men and women for meaningful and fruitful lives. 1907. up, 6 .m s S h C e r 0 m 0 h D. o S Greek Life mg h t e m 0 S Old Something New . T. .5? 1:. .4. r u .L. m. :. .. .. n. r .. .- . ... .c E. .n ... u... - u: - m. i. w a... .3 .m- . . a. ... .. . . . . 3.5.: , ,3 - wmu.w. ' 94f lumllmuu Hm vgx The original college building at 68 W. High St. Gibova and as it appears today welowy Sesquicentennial 149 Sesquicentennial 150 Sesquicentennial Gettysburg College officially celebrated its Sesquicen- tennial birthday between 1-7 April 1982. A multitude of events capped this historic celebration. April I began with an interdisciplinary symposium reaffirming Gettysburg Collegets vital commitment to liberal arts education. Fri- day evening was the social highlight of the week as the Gettysburg College community gathered for a campus- wide dance in the College Union Ballroom. Saturday, April 3, Gettysburg College returned to its roots as a plaque commemorating the site of the original college building at 68 West High Street was dedicated. Greek traditions were also acknowledged as President Glassick participated in Phi Kappa Psiis Miller Hall centennial celebration. Phi Kappa Psi is Gettysburg,s oldest fraterni- ty, and Miller Hall is the oldest fraternity house in con- tinuous use in the nation. Sunday, April 4, Christ Chapel was the setting of a festive worship service featuring guest preacher Rev. James R. Crumley, Jr., Bishop, Lutheran Church in America and the premier performance of TA Festival Cantata: Hosanna, The Hour Has Come? Mon- day, April 5, the music continued as The Waverly Consort performed a sesquicentennial concert in Christ Chapel. Tuesday, April 6, featured the Phi Beta Kappa convoca- tion addressed by Dr. David Hartman 72, Assistant Pro- fessor of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania. The April 7 Charter Day convocation marked the close of Sesquicentennial Week. Highlights of the convocation included greetings from Dr. Robert Scan- lon, Pennsylvania Secretary of Education, confirmation of honorary degrees, and the sesquicentennial address deliv- ered by Dr. Mark H. Curtis, President of the Association of American Colleges. Sesquicentennial Week was a his- toric experience as Gettysburg College reaffirmed past traditions while planning for the future. 3 $3. a; gxrjnwwyr .v, . v 6---- . 1 - Gettysburg College Choir performs the Ses- quicentennial Cantata. 2 A costumed Brian Doorly attends the Sesquicentennial dance. 3 Dr. David Hartman addresses Phi Beta Kappa convocation. 4 Dr. Glassick confers honorary degree on Dr. Alonzo A. Crim. 5 Dr. Mark H. Curtis delivers Charter Day convocation message. 6 Dean Potts attentively listens to convocation message. Sesquicentennial 153 S n .0 U a .V. n a 8 r O 4 5 155 S n .m t a .u n a 8 r O Alpha Phi Omega, 3 national service fraternity, works with both the outside community and the campus community. Programs include Girl Scout Leader- ship, Family Planning services, Big BrotheriBig Sister programs, chapel service ushering and other campus events. Highlights of the year were fall and spring convocation, the Sesquicen- tennial concert and the APO Bloodmo- 1 bile. Gettysburgts Black Student Union is composed of con- ; cerned students who wish to raise the levels of social, 1 academic and cultural awareness on campus. This year i the BSU sponsored its annual Turkey Drive to help feed needy families, several recreational dances and in coordination with the CUB, sponsored the productions uFor Colored Girlsii and ttPinpointsiK In addition they worked with the chapel to celebrate Dr. Martin Luther Kingis birthday and Epiphany. 156 Organizations MERICAN TIARKETING ASSOCIATION , l. V TY h - . L . . . l' , p: f 1. . . , 4.. .17., 4 e -.., '5': .. ,- i' . A7 . . ' . ' . .z, .- . The American Marketing Association is i one of the largest student groups on cam- L pus. In an attempt to touch on a broad i i i i i i scope of business today, AMA strives to give its members a world view of busi- ness that is unobtainable in the class- room setting. Events include speakers, show films, workshops, and fund raisers, e such as the Battlefield Charge. Other i activities include field trips and regular i AMA dinners with a host ofguest speak- ers. LIBRARY STAFF Francis Playfoot Mary Burel Anna Jane Moyer Kathy Heincer Dwight Huseman J . Richards Organizations 157 CHAPEL COUNCIL Chapel Council, open to all students, is a group with a common Christian Commitment expressed through numer- ous programs, educational forums, lec- tures, and discussions. The various com- mittees which make up the council are: Social Justice, Worship, Community of Risk, GrandmaTGrandpa, Big BrotherT Big Sister, Tutorial, Visiting Theologian Lecture Committee, and Fellowship. In addition, CC sponsored January term internships throughout the country and trips to New York City and Arizona. Other activities include: volunteering at Sarah House Shelter, distributing sur- plus cheese in Gettysburg, walking for peace with the Adams County Peace Fellowship, and pilgrimaging in Man- hattan. CATHOLIC COUNCIL The Catholic Council serves the Catholic communi- ty through the organization of regular Saturday masses, Wednesday noon day Mass and holiday cele- brations. This year's activities included educational discussions featuring concerns of social justice issues and multinational corporations, Lenten devotionals, confirmation classes, penance services, and social events. Highlights included the third annual picnic and Mass at Professor Kelleth farm, a St. Patrickis Day celebration, and a pilgrimage in May. 158 Organizations CHAPLAINS w Beth Neubauer Karl Mattson ii I I I I ' Illll'l'i!ll II'lII'l , i. ' LJ'LDLh t .4 A I bi HAPEL CHOIR t, ri'i Chapel choir provides musical leadership for Sunday chapel services by leading the hymns and the liturgy, and providing weekly anthems. This year the choir performed Benjamin Britten,s Ceremony of Carols, and featured harpist Molly Hahn. During Sesquicentennial week, the chapel choir, along with the college choir and the womenTs chorus, gave the premiere performance of Paul FetlerTs cantata: TiHosanna e The Hour Has Come? performed Palm Sunday and Charter Day, April 7. The year culminated in the annual choir tour, which took them to Maryland, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. J a 4 j Organizations 159 160 Organizations Composed of 32 voices, the Woments Chorus performed at the Fall and Spring Parentst Week- end Chapel Services and in the annual Christmas concert. In addition to singing for the HS. Music Teacherts Choral Reading Session, they sang at the 150th anniversary chapel service and convo- cation. Their annual Spring Concert was held TLLEGE The College Choir, composed of approximately sixty-five students, is under the direction of Dr. Russell Getz, current president of the Music Educators National Conference. The choir is primarily a performance and touring group, and started the year in October with a concert at the Washington National Cathedral on Reformation Sunday. During the first ten days of February, the choir toured throughout western Pennsylvania and the midwest, with a few days stay in Chicago. Upon their return, the choir sang in various Sunday concerts throughout the spring. The choir also joined the Chapel and Woments choirs for the annual Christmas concert. A highlight of this year was an alumni choir reunion during commencement weekend, with nearly 400 alumni in attendance. Organizations 161 Sigma Alpha Iota, dedicated to spreading music throughout the cam- pus, participated in the Fall Parentst Weekend Show and presented a musicale in February. They held a 24-hour music marathon fundraiser, and delivered singing telegrams for Spring Parentst Weekend. Through- out the year, SAI provided receptions for student and faculty recitals and participated in the national Bold Notes Project, enlarging music for partially-sighted musicians. A- mmehMbwmmmn 162 Faculty IIIARCHING ?;AND Comprised of over 96 members, the Marching Band entertains at college football games and various parades in the area. The Band meets prior to the beginning of the academic year in Band Camp, in order to prepare the personnel, the music, and the half-time shows for the upcoming season. Faculty 163 J AZZ ENSEMBLE With the end of marching season and the Pops con- cert over, come the many hours of intense rehearsing in preparation for the Spring Tour. This yearis tour con- sisted of three days of solid concerts and fun-filled touring. The climax of the Concert Band season was the Spring Concert on campus. I64 Organizations The Gettysburg College Jazz Ensemble is a performing group offering jazz enthusiasts at Gettysburg a chance to exercise their musical abilities in the field of ttBig Bandii jazz. The Jazz Ensemble plays in the style of today,s most popular Big Bands and has performed in much of the Central Pennsylvania area. The Ensemble has worked with numerous music department ttComposers-in- Residence? The Jazz Ensemble was featured in a fall concert, Parentsi Weekend, and the annual Spring concert at the end of March. Performances were also given on Band Tour and Spring ParentsT Weekend. :5 I 1.. x i COLLEGE UNION BOARD l The College Union Board is a volunteer stu- i dent organization that plans various educational, i cultural and social activities for the community, i faculty, administration and students. The stu- i dents program activities dealing with arts appre- ciation, dance, coffeehouseigangplank, ideas and issues, concerts, recreation, movies, public rela- tions and special events. Weekly open forums provide an opportunity to program all-campus activities which include trips to Washington DC, Baltimore and Kennedy Center, recreation day, concerts, speakers from various departments in DC, and noontime classical hours. CUB STAFF Mary Gutting, Assistant Director Edward McManness, Director Diann Cooper, Secretary Claire Summers, Scheduling Coordinator BULLET HOLE MANAGERS Eric Jacobson i82 Mary Jane Danilek 82 Bill Apostolacus i83 Maureen Chetkin ,83 Emily Tark i83 Tracy Fabiszak i83 Missing: Laura Rauch i82 John Yeldezian, ,82 Organizations 165 ,,i mxawl! I66 Organizations 4,, rRIENTATION '4ZP1UHUJP17J mwomhwd:? Organizations 167 The Student Senate, or government of the stu- dent body, is an organization that attempts to voice the students concerns to the administra- tion, faculty and trustees. To handle student grievances and incorporate new ideas to improve student life, the senate is divided into four sepa- rate committees, each concentrating on a specific aspect of college life. Under the supervision of Professor Gondwe and Professor Siegel, right- handed by administration advisor Dean Arend, the student senate is diligently working for the improvement of faculty-student relations and a better academic systemie all for the betterment of the campus. 168 Organizations GETTYSBURGIAN 1e GETTYSBURGIAN is a weekly tabloid run entirely by college ants which serves as the communication link between the faculty, inistration, students, parents, and alumni. With a working staff of .ly 75, the GETTYSBURGIAN offers coverage of campus events and tonal opinions. The GETTYSBURGIAN provides a chance for ients interested in journalism, business, advertising, and campus .tions to explore their areas of interest and learn while they are 'king. X WZBT WZBT Gettysburg has served the col- legets listening needs for five years. Its pro- grams include noon classical hours, evening jazz hours, country, and blues hours, and the unique Brocolli Productions, featuring live performances and a weekly call-up talk show, Sportsbreak. The station plays the finest in progressive jazz, funk, soul and Rock tn Roll. WZBT 90.3 FM stereo is awaiting a 130 watt power boost and the transformation to 91 FM. Organizations 169 I i r I V ' 3 f I ' x i SOCIETY F OR COLLEGIATE An honorary consisting of members from the GET- TYSBURGIAN, SPEC- TRUM, WZBT, and MER- CURY. 170 Organizations Editor-in-Chief .................... Mary Slagle Photography Editor ............. Connie Eisinger Sports ................................... Martha Cave Underclass ........................... Liz Harris Organizations ....................... Sue Oravec Faculty ................................. Pam Heck Business Manager ............... Wayne Barbee Advisor ................................. Mary Gutting WE FINALLY DID IT! It seems fitting to be writing this at 1 am. after all the late nights working to fill the precious pages of this 1982 SPECTRUM. We hope that the graduating seniors Find it an accurate record of the names, the faces, the places e the SOUVE- NIRS e of their Final year at Gettysburg. Best of luck Class of I82. 'n Weill remember: yearbook room - 217 Hanson . . . ltConnie, I need pictures . . . Anyone with color pictures, please contact . . . Who says yearbook editors are neat? . . . only 240 pages to go e no problem! . . . What the h- are dot-dots? . . . I need a vertical junior . . . Lee Ann e hang out in yearbook room much? . . . Cantt we put the cows in somewhere? . . . Extension 123 please . . . PBR's and layouts till 4 am. . . . major in yearbook? . . . missing last page . . . staff list? . . . reprints at Davels . . . macho dot-dots . . . we should get paid for this . . . the proofs are in . . . beware of sheep . . . yearbooking to Buffett . . . road trips to Chambersburg . . . YEARBOOK COMPANY REP BREAKS VISITATION HOURS . . . Mair, get a grip . . . I donIt know; Pm just the editor . . . Martha, I need your section by Monday e PLEASE! . . . brainstorming sessions . . . I need a beer . . . donlt forget the kicker . . . letls blow this peanut shack . . . I canIt wait till the book comes in . . . frustration . . . tears . . . nervousness . . . itls almost over . . . let's have a pizza party and forget all about it . . . IF WE COULDNIT LAUGH WE WOULD ALL GO INSANE! Joe Martini Barb Jaeggi Lisa-Anne Gresco Suzanne Nystrom Jim Piggott BUSINESS: Janice Benning Lee Copperthite Mike Bankus Jim Gassmann Irene Vasiliades HERFF JONES REP: Al Oussoren Martha Cave Neel Roberts Patsy Porter John Watkin STAFF: Diana Thornton Jackie Jacobs Tracy Kennedy Paige Thorn Sue Clark Judi Orgel Stacy Lewis tcoverl Lisa Orstad Thanks for all your help: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Connie Eisinger Frank Borelli Steve McKenzie Leslie Sanderson John McElroy Eileen Kwiecinski Lauren Stevenson Joanie Holland Pam Yerkes Public Relations Sean McKenna l7l Organizations PAN HEL The Panhellenic Council is the governing body over all the sororities. A major function in- volves instituting rush rules. They function like a court, pre- siding over grievances brought up by the sororities. Special events include the Panhel For- mal in January, a volleyball marathon as a fundraiser, and helping IFC to prepare for Greek Week. To give organization and establish guidelines to govern the fraternities, the Intrafraternity Councills prime concern is to alert the fraternities of IFC various regulations in order to maintain a respectable rapport between the college and the town. Weekly meetings are held to reinforce these proce- dures and l or discuss other problems. The IFC sponsors all-campus events including the Barn party and Greek Week. They also work in conjunction with Panhel for the Panhellenic Formal. l72 Organizations - DELTA: Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta is the national Socio- logical Honor Society. For the year, the AKD chapter on campus published a jour- nal of student papers and assisted in the coordination of an undergraduate research conference held at Gettysburg College. Psi Chi, the honorary Psychology Fraternity encourages students to advance the science of psychology and to maintain scholarship in all academic fields. Fall and spring initiations added 20 new members to Psi Chi. This years speakers were Dr. Marion Nesbitt, Dr. Joel Cooper, Ms. Janet Riggs, and Ms. Margaret Mudd. Students presented independent research projects at a colloquium-supper with special guests from Elizabethtown College. In addition members participat- ed in the Adams County Social Service Agenciesi first survey. Fundraisers in- cluded donut, candy and t-shirt sales. The annual majorsi picnic rounded out the years events. Organizations 173 I I l I t i i U . t I l i . ETA SIGMA P HI: Classics Eta Sigma Phi is the honorary Classics Frater- nity for those students who excel in the Classics t courses. This year the chapter hosted the Nation- t al Convention for people across the US. Lectures from visiting professors and a slide show of t Greece and Rome were the main features. In addition to the National Convention, other events 1 included the initiation ceremony, the reception at the LampPost restaurant, and the winter Satur- nalia. 174 Organizations SKEPTICAL CHYMISTS Skeptical Chymists is a unique frater- nity of people interested in chemistry and its related components. Under the leadership of advisor Dr. Hathaway and this yearts officers Leslye Sinn, Kathy Schild, and Inga Holl, the organization participated in student pledge talks, lec- tures concerning TMI clean-up, and ttX e The Man with the X-ray eyes. The year culminated in the much-anticipat- ed annual Spring Banquet. BETA BETA BETA: Biology Organizations 175 PHI BETA KAPPA The scholastic honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, recognizes and encourages scholar- ship in the Liberal Arts. Only seniors from the top 5-1092; of their class are elected to the honorary by faculty members who had previously been elected from their respec- tive schools. The faculty and student mem- bers initiate new members and also sponsor a 2-day visit from a Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar in May. Pi Lambda Sigma, the national honorary Business, P0- P1 LAMBDA litical Science, and Economic fraternity, held its annual fall banquet and initiation ceremony at the Stonehenge Restaurant. The banquet featured a speech by Bob Powell SIGMA. from Westinghouse. Three monetary awards to outstand- 0 ing Business, Economics, and Political Science majors were presented at the Spring Honofs Day program. A BUSineSS, POIitical SCience, Economics picnic for student members and faculty of the respective at departments was held in May. 176 Organizations 'LPHA PSI OMEGA: eater OWL and NIGHTINGALE This year the Owl and Nightingale Play- ers presented three major productions: Ed- ward Albeets ALL OVER performed in October with Mr. Albee in the audience; OF THEE I SING, a George Gershwin musical done in the spring; and HEIMSK- RINGLA, an experimental work by Paul Foster, directed by director-in- residence Bonnie Gable. In addition, Mr. Schmidtts acting and directing classes performed lunchtime and lab theaters throughout the year, producing nine student-directed one- act plays. Ms. Gable directed workshops in the performance of various dramatic scenes. Organizations 177 31 ALPHA CHI RHO 1. Steve Riggs 21. Chris Connolly 41. Dave Gorman 2. Neil Cooper 22. Earl Ueling 42. Craig MacCormac 3. Pete McCann 23. Howard Carrico 43. Mike Allewalt 4. Mike Dannonberg 24. Nick Romania 44. Phil Herr 5. Richard Kerby 25. Vinny Caruso 45. Dave Naser 6. Dan O,Brien 26. Dave Howson 46. Ed Miller 7. Doug Congdon 27. Scott Seelagy 47. John Mannix 8. Phil Hamilton 28. Brian Lamb 48. Chris Mooney 9. A1 Crawford 29. Bill Griste 49. John Watson 10. Jeff Vaughan 30. Bill Wells 50. A guest 11. Adam Greenstone 31. John McGuire III 51. Scott Woodcock 12. Keith Lennington 32. Jack Emmerson 52. Tom Roy 13. Jeff Higgins 33. John Geracimos 53. John Watkin 14. Mike Folger 34. Bob Garthway MISSING: 15. Dave Elliot 35. Jim Smith Scott Hagan 7 16. Will Callahan 36. Rich Belding John Critchley ; 17. Brett Goodrich 37. Pete Wilson Rich Hurlbrink 1' 18. Tim McBride 38. Steve Carlson Dave Dickerson ; 19. Steve Keene 39. Simon Smith 1 20. Doug Mooberry 40. Jim Sifflard This year AXP was active in most areas of the college and community. Strengthened by a pledge class of four- teen, Alpha Chi Rho directed its efforts towards building a more workable rela- tionship with the administration, facul- ty, and neighbors. Philanthropic events included a Bloodmobile, a Rock-a-thon, and a Dance Marathon. They also held their traditional 911:30 Clubtt get-to- gethers and disguised the house for the 4-in-1 party. With the expansion of the .1, Little Sister Program to eighteen and 9 1 P. NI earning both a Community Service ' Award and an Academic Award, Alpha Chi Rho succeeded in accomplishing its goals and having an enjoyable year. 178 Organizations LPHA DELTA PI . Jill Cobb Maureen Donnelly Nancy Kuck . Joy Miller Liz Harris Stephanie Crone Sue Lostocco Amy Goldman 9. Sue Frost 10. Joyce Ostertag 11. Martha Miller 12. Lori Gutshall 13. Deborah Vanriper 14. Melissa Trombore 15. Janice McDonald 16. Jenny Green 17. Karen Bunke 18. Linda Smith 19. Claudia Derse 20. Sue Roome MISSING: Catherine Frick Nancy Billington Judy Brennan Lisa DeBanico Annette Lang Posseswesuwe The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi, after sending two of their sisters to their 1. : national convention in Nashville, Tennessee, returned to school anxious to start another twenty years at Gettysburg. The highlights of the year were L5 winning the Pennsylvania state ADPi scholarship award and also the schol- arship award for their province. For their philanthropy, the Ronald Mc- - Donald House for young cancer patients, they sponsored such special events as a fall fashion show and selling candy oi grams. 3.: -'?. r? Organizations 179 180 Organizations pwssrsnpwwv Roark Kurt Detwiler Michele Zigrand Laura Clees Laura Richardson Deb Strickler Meg Wcstlund Deb Walter Dave Beruh Louis Guarino . Linda Bennetto . Frodo . Jessica . Chris Marini . Rod Tosten Babe . Bill LeConey . Gil Waldkoenig . Laura Wilson . Tim Huber . Rob Glover . Karen Elliott 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Janine Fugere Frank Piccolella Ruth Beisel Karen Noren Bob Anderson Pat Benscoter Mike Webb Mike Wickersham Amy Hubbard Irene Watts Jeff Hunter Jim Holbert Todd Young Drew Gum Kathy Tarr Pete Parson Steve Cornwell Scott Gibble Bob Frederickson Ralph Johnson Tom Gibbon Jon Stout 45. Pete Heimlicher MISSING: Rob Bass NHF-.-.d.d.-..-.H.-.-. ONOOOQOLAJE-WN-HOVO ooxloiuitkwiqn Alison Wolfe Andrea Moss Jennifer Rudibaugh Mary Jo McClelland Becky White Tracy Marshall Cindy Zeiher Brenda Nichol . Carolyn Cordner . Lauren Stevenson . Linda Sturgill . Eleanor Morham . Stacy Christensen . Andrea Tibbets . Susan O3Connell . Mary Biunno . Liz Standring . Karen Bergmann . Lynda Kristen . Lynn Pierce 21. Kelly Linden 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Hayley Hoffman Pam Messineo Jane Bowman Laura McLaughlin Maureen Tregoning Darlene Barker Marjorie Hatch Steph Blaydes Joanie Holland Julie Clemens Elaine Wilkinson Cindy Elsner Caroline Smith Sandy Faul Susan Roy Janis Borchert Karen Utterback Pam Golden Betsy Straehle Kim Harris Chris Samuelson ALPHA XI DELTA . Sheryl Meyer . Sue Williams . Polly Rae . Nancy Hall . Wendy Rumpp . Barbara Mohr . Dottie Berrier . Nancy Sanderson . Joyce Everett . Brenda Kamsler . Joanne Benner . Cathy Ahrens . Leslie Aurandt Chris Hodges . Gwen Almgren . Jenny Pierson . Linda Hartford . Cyndi Sharshan . Maria Palombo . Tammi Stephens . Ann Dorko gt. Alpha Xi Delta The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta had a memorable year beginning with the chapter retreat held at the college cabin. Their numerous Ten-chows, coffeehouses, and T.G.I.Fs were highlighted by a 11My Tieii party with FIJI. Besides various social functions, Alpha Xi Delta continues to sponsor a foster child in India. Numerous fund-raising events enable the sorority to continue aiding the child besides donating funds to their philanthropy, which is concerned with children having respiratory ailments. 64. Lisa Fell 65. Lynn Janke 66. Clare Dunkle 67. Susan Luedtke 68. Charlene King 69. Kathy Kilheeney MISSING: Sherry Baker Pam Becker Betty Bristol ll. 1 Molly Coleman Ill ; Jen Fisher ........2,---,.H-, Carolyn Flanagan Donna Greenwood Laura Guiducci Kathryn Hoffman Marcia Knorr Ellen Monach Holly Peterson Ellen Robinson Wendy Rodman Dale Selover Karen Selover Paula Sweeney Linda Thompson Organizations CHI OMEGA The Tau Delta Chapter of Chi Omega spent a busy year participating in numerous activities. The sisters held their annual Big Brother7Big Sister Halloween Party at FIJI, sponsored TKEts basketball marathon, and presented an Easter Egg tree, made in cooperation with AXP, to the Green Acres Home. Some unusual activities which highlighted the year were the Seniors, Formal held in the ballroom at the Holiday Inn and a General Hospital Party with Lambda Chi. 1. Lee Ann Little 21. Diana Thornton 40. Cynthia Thomas 60. Dina Sammer 2. Eileen Fowler 22. Pam Patterson 41. Molly Hutzell 61. Lee Mulvihill 3. Diane Janick 23. Carlene Andrews 42. Linda Grabau 62- Carol Ann Powell 4. Linda Weaver 24. J0 Claypool 43. Catherine Coloney 63. Alicia Moran 5. Heidi Clark 25. Page Trowbridge 44. Lenore Molee 64. Andrea Longo 6. Kelly Woods 26. Caren De1Ath 45. Beth Johnson 65. Barbara Nieukirk 7. Kristin Jones 27. Lisa Orstad 46. Eileen McCabe 66. Susan Eicholtz 8. Martha Orem 27a. Cindy LeCompte 47. Abby Potts MISSING: 9. Norie Wohlgemuth 28. Pat Mahmud 48. June Essis Sharon Grzelecki 10. Michele Cernohorsky 29. Ann Dutchyshyn 49. Debbie Grzelecki Suzanne Mountain 11. Susan Mallin 30. Holly Kaiserman 50. Linda Laurizio Lisa Lichtenstein 12. Susan Murray 31. Beth Hetley 51. Susan Lubbcrs Janet Yates 13. Beth Lynch 32. Mary Slagle 52. Carol Allen COUCtte Phillips 14. Missy Kerwien 33. Mary-Jo Morin 53. Brooke Naff Linda Asterino 15. Barbara Bocina 34. Jennifer Kimball 54. Pam Sutton Maggie Bryan 16. Jennifer Gilbert 35. Linda Treumuth 55. Ellie Renga Lori Marone 17. Kimberly Hollander 36. Susan Cannon 56. Cheryl Flint Suzanne Hino 18. Corinne Fairchild 37. Brenda Brod! 57. Karen McDermott Eileen Kwiecinski 19. Kathy Deegan 38. Laurie Kettyle 58. Stacy Lewis Maureen Martin J 20. Karen Spellman 39. Nicole Precht 59. Maggie Commins i- 182 Organizations DELTA GAMMA xx 1. Lisa-Anne Gresco 2. Karen Heldberg 3. Pam Heck 4. Debbie Lease 5. Catherine Gregg 6. Beth Treible 7. Lisa Rathbun 8. Gina Zubia 9. Cynthia Norwicki 10. Chris Turbo 11. Liz Auperin 12. Stacy Powell 13. Diane Nelson 14. B.J. McDowell 15. Anne Murdock 16. Carolyn O3Neill 17. Karen Walters 18. Kari Nairn 19. Jill Gardner '0. Mary Susa .' 1. Alison Lawman Z. Nora Goodhue ,3. Ann Garver 24. Cynthia Holck 25. Jennifer Weber 26. Rosanne Coleman 27. Peggy McDermott 28. Cynthia Gronroos 29. Emily Long 20. Betsy Maak 31. Sarah Sears 32. Beth Heller 33. Cathy Bullett 34. Megan Kelly 35. Angel Dialectos 36. Diane Brenneman 37. Kim Mixer 38. Sue Parmalee The Delta Gamma sorority once again had an extremely successful 50' Dee H655 39' 51,16 Bana . . . 51. Dana Ridgway 40. Kim Goemans year. In September the Beta Lambda chapter worked m conjunction 52. Sue Scheibner 41. Sue Selby with their philanthropy by contributing tape recorders with hand- 53. Kelly Barnes 42. Chris Brand made sachels for the Blind Battlefield Tour which was covered by 54. Liz Lacey 43. Amy Harbaugh CBS television. The Beta Lambdas played a significant part in 55- Patty Callahan 44. Melissa Ries iiraushingii and later initiating pledges into a new chapter of Delta 56' Pam Van Han 45' Marilyn ,kae Gamma at Lehi h Universit In addition because of outstandin 57' Nancy LOh 46' Rebm w'cmner . . g y' . 1 . . g 58. Sue Gephart 47. Linda Wunsch contrlbutlons Delta Gamma has made to its phllanthropy and soc1al 59. Susan Schub 48. Ellen Bakalian aspects of life, the chapter is up for national awards which will be 60. Robin Deegan 49. Linda Carpenter given at convention this summer in Arizona. Organizations 183 GAMMA PHI BETA The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta were involved in various activities this year. For example, the fall entailed a Bowl-a-thon for their local philanthropy, the Adams County Diabetes AssociatiOn. Highlights of the year included first place in Lambda Chi,s iiBuck for Chuck7 fund raiser. The sisterhood is also active and extends itself into extra-curricular activities such as athletic teams, college and chapel choirs. 1 g 1 1 I 1 1 1 I E i h 184 Organizations 1. Kairsten Cole 20. Lisa Lowe 39. Rose Brown 58. Judy Horst 2. Theanne Chivily 21. Laura Castrogiavanni 40. Jodi Hopper 59- Ann Jacobson 3. Deb Forsythe 22. Cheryl Sarr 41. Sally Buchanan 60. Stuart Terry 4. Kitty Baker 23. Gail Williams 42. Danette Mehl 61- Laurie O1Brien 5. Amy Manson 24. Chris Burris 43. Chris Edwards 62- CMOI Syvertsen 6. Sue Riccio 25. Sue Rensch 44. Stephanie Gehrke 63- Eileen Carey 7. Margaret Kachigian 26. Jane McRobb 45. Lolly Connolly 64. Tracy Carroll 8. Maureen Rodgers 27. Sue Pahides 46. Jamie Weigand 65- Joan Greenaway 9. Cindy Homm 28. Sally Kreider 47. Patsy Porter 66. Pam MacPherson 10. Lisa Woodland 29. Sharon Flail 48. Emily Tark 67. Elaine Short 11. Dawn Konyhas 30. Barb Graff 49. Sandra Seas 68. Cindy Knapp 12. Jenna Muskas 31. Deb O1Gorman 50. Anne Guffy 69. Donna Siffiard 13. Liz Weaver 32. Dana Morrow 51. Amy Rowe 704 TiSh BiSChOff 14. Mary Ellen Biekel 33. Joyce Chambers 52. Din Cullen 71- Dawn Kern 15. Sharon Gilligan 34. Peg Starkey 53, Beth Koval 72. Kari Williams 16. Laura Davio 35. Sue Hess 54. Sue Millar 73. Lindy Stone 17. Kathy Brenneman 36. Glenda Laudenburger 55. Lisa Oxenhorn 74. Betsy Duncan 18. Cheryl Harrison 37. Donna Hinton 56. Kara Stansbury 19. Susan Conlin 38. Jackie Jacobs 57. Mary Masselink LAMBDA CHI ALPHA llamhha tEhi $1110. 41' .- 7 With a 55sz '5 Iw: 1 .1'54 4.142154. r 1,414 1 EA! LO wk. 'Wl91'1g2 . f 1. Dave Borghesani 18. Norman Moulton 36. Dave Goldsmith 53. Bill Mahlenbrock 2. Bruce Gillooly 19. Mike Strayer 37. Pete Neal 54. Howard Davis 3. Joe Fitzpatrick 20. Bill Snyder 38. Don Basset 55. Dave Brigham 4. Andy Pruitt 21. Brian Friederich 39. Dave Burroughs 56. Jack Mangiante 5. Ken Juricic 22. Paul D1Ambrosio 40. Steve Walls 57. Brad Westfall 6. Scott Owens 23. Reid Bryant 41. Dave Buynak 58. Barry Quinter 7. Jim Kelly 24. Tom Duane5 42. Mike Lopazanski 59. Andy Smith 8. Rick Holmes 25. John Kresky 43. Bob Contri 60. Tom Lasley 9. Rick Cole 26. Pete Gambee 44. Mark Johnsen 61. Hal Salmons 10. Greg Locke 27. Jim Malloy 45. Pete Schultz 62. Glenn Cavada 11. Neil Bryant 28. Joe Coccia 46. Bob Little 63. Ra1ph Oyler 12. Steve Littlcson 29. Bill Pyron 47. Steve Higley 64. Randy Perkins 13. Bill Harvey 31. Ed Grube 48. Bob Moser 65. Lawrence Cuneo 14. Dave Mussclman 32. Chris 01Brien 49. Glenn Holt 66. Tom McCurdy 15. Doug Seible 33. Chuck Reed 50. Ron Reich 67. Bob Offerman 16. John Sorenson 34. Don Hoover 51. Mark Burton 68. Rich Bartholamae 17. Gregg Mas 35. John Kirkenir 52. Dave Salisburg 69. Dan Turner PHI DELTA THETA 1. Dean Baker 13. Bob Moss 25. Gary Kopervas 2. John Newton 14. Ray Fitzgerald 26. Steve Davis 3. George Pentoney 15. Allan Wyllie 27. Patrick Lubin 4. Mark Thomas 16. Alex Arguillo 28. John Garvey 5. Bob Pucci 17. Jim Bogorowski 29. Chris Snow thP 095115 6. Jim Willis 18. Bob Ball 30. Adam Sherman 7. Larry Burke 19. Bob Stadcl 31. Andrew Singer 8. Jim Stafford 20. Dave Glenn 32. Tom Bohde 9. Steve Rand 21. Mumbles Thomas 33. Robbie Manetti . 10. John Miller 22. Flounder McGibbon 34. Steve Pelcgrino : 11. Andy Ebersole 23. Pete Traut 35. Dave Rufflni E 12. Ralph Meade 24. Terry Boyle 36. Kevin Eidenshink 37. Bill Monacelli 38. Steve Kellcni 39. Howie Gartland 40. Dave Talabiska MISSING: Dave Gretsky Dave Conwell Neil Draddy Jose Janes u 186 Organimtions h PHI GAMMA DELTA Fhe Fijiis have been an integral part of the Gettysburg College campus since their 1nding in 1858. This year was no exception with numerous brothers engaged in such ganizations as College Union Board, THE GETTYSBURGIAN, and WZBT. Phi Gams :re also active in both varsity and intramural sports which carried into the annual Run for 1ncer activity. Xi chapter pledged the largest freshmen class in the nation and eagerly awaits the -1ebratior1 of its 125th anniversary in 1983. 58. Matt Brunner 59. Mike Los 60. Joe Lynch 61. Jim Borger 62. Don Heard 63. Tom Shields 64. Matt Norman 65. Curtis Paul 66. Chuck Samph 67. Kevin Daft 68. Chris Phelan 69. Sean McKenna 70. Charlie Frankenbach 71. Craig Rokke 72. Chip Collins 73. Calvin Patterson 74. Bill Burns 75. Bill Shakespeare 76. Larry Gae 77. Steve Verkouw l. Tod Arbutina 20. Cliff Waddington 39- Frank 313110119113 78. Doug Patrick 2. Jeff Warshauer 21. Dave Brooks 40. Clay Pokorny 79. Bill Mahaffey 3. Jamie Stafford 22. Joe Fay 41- Jim Pels 30. Tim Lynn 4. Mark Mischler 23. Lou Mountzoures 42- Mike cross 81. Rich Trunnal 5. Jim Williamson 24. Dave Dolan 43. Fred Hecker 82. Brian Pluta 6. Scott Weiermiller 25. Jeff Zembraski 44. Dave McCarthy 83. 13111 Howard 7. John Zolper 26. Rick Welch 45- Mike Craven 84. John Wing 8. Mark Hozeny 27. Brad Jungels 46. John Sharkey MISSING: 9. David Pendergrass 28. Greg Smith 47- Jim Mithcell Mike Rodgers 10. Mike Rowland 29. Bill Mayer 48- Chris R0111 Pat Farrell 11. Bob Sickley 30. Paul Reber 49- Jeff KHOWICS Steve Prouty 12. Chris Eyster 31. Jeff Frebowitz 50. Gary Hipko John DeVincent 13. Phil Verhalen 32. Kevin Walsh 51- Jim KikaOOd Ernie Feirer 14. Tim Stapleford 33. Shane Creamer 52- 30b Nettleton Joe Martini 15. Tom Roberts 34. Vince Tague 53- KCVin BTUnS Jeff Davis 16. Carl Cordova 35. Tom Wagner 54- Bill Gutheim George Meyer 17. John Glass 36. Paul Zenardi 55. Mark Messersmith 18. Dave Lacek 37. Joe Tomley 56- J05 Derrig 19. Tony Moore 38. Neil Mitchell 57. Mark Drawbridge Organizations 187 'r. 188 Organizations NNNHhHeegHe-TH 9089999wa . Dan Olmstead Rob Neducin John Blough Dane Lynn Greg lmhoff Dave Sautter Jim Marino John Reagen Jim Erikson Todd Klafehn . Jim Gassman . Chip Staley Kirk Becchi . Jim Porter . Gil Lyons Bill Kersten . Chris Farris . Steve Shebell Raul Marin . Paul Kelly . Scott Smith . Bill Merver . Joe Brown . Joe Conti . Mike Brown . Rick Goldfarb . John Lauri . Harley Daubert . Mike Merry . Dave Brown . Roger Thoet . Andy Patton . Andy Katz . Jim Sibson . Tom OlRourke . Steve Mills . Gregg Siefert . Jim Blodgett . Kevin Dill . John Heron . Kevin McManus . Dave Beck . Dave Crandall . Andy Dickinson . John Thompson . Rick Kunkle . Steve Parker . Kevin Russell . Joe Silhavy . Jeff Liebentritt . Paul Quigley . Mark Schweitzer . Dave Smith . Jim Boyer . Scott Schoner . Jim Watts . Kirk OlConnell . John Poliero . John Maney . John Campbell . Lou Chiarlanza . Chris Finn . Ron Sorozan . Mike Winter The Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Psi marked its 127th year at Gettysburg in grand style. The brothers of Phi Psi participated in a variety of activities including varsity sports, dramatics, and musical organizations. In addition to campus activities, our successful llItls Better in the Bahamasll party and Second Annual Spaghetti Dinner aided our local philanthropy, the Adams County Office for the Aging. Also, Phi Psi paved the way for improved college-fraternity relations with our workshop on fraternity problems. The year will be remembered especially for the hundredth anniversary celebration of Phi Psils first chapter house, Miller Hall. The brothers of Phi Psi looked not only to the past, but also to the future as we welcomed nineteen new members to our fraternity. aHI SIGMA KAPPA Jeff Stone Pete Simione Mike Bessler Russ Colbeth Danny Roberts Adam Kastan John Rooney Dan Wilson Lou Aquista . Steve Halloran . John Hale . Louis G. Erskine III . John O,Conncr . Jeff Shipman . Dave Walker . Mike Kuziak . Dave Madera . Mark Kemmerer . Mike Mackey . Paul Rothfuss III . Scott Seadale . Terry Ryan . John Campbell . David Ciarocca . Michael Weber . Bill Staffa . Mike Grab . Mark Spire . Thomas Janzak . Anthony Barbara . David Cox . William Ingram MISSING: Robert Kneen Rich Brooke David Thorpe Danny Kellogg Organizations 189 190 Organizations 1. Mark Pinkerton 2. Frank McCarthy . Jeff Balta . Jeff Arnold . Bill Gardner . Jeff Hawkins . Constantine Alvonos . Tom Sacks . Drew Jenks . Dave Walker . Rich Fitzgerald . Nick Kelly . Ray Kramer . Tim Brandy . Lawrence Naughton . Jim Wynn . Fred Binder . Gary Robinson . Bob Boynton . Chris Minton . Mike Krotman 23. Brett Daggs 24. Rich Deblasio 25. Jeff Rebino 26. Tim Redman 27. Andy Krinner 28. Tom Duffy 29. Steve Wilhelm 30. Nick Caricato 31. Pete Kafag 32. Randy Stone 33. Dave Posey 34. Chris Ahern MISSING: Ed Benz Pat Sabo Bill Collins Rick Asher Bob Komoroski Jim Jacobsen Carl DeGrost Dick Otto Dave Fredrichs Kevin Nord Bob Slagle Jim Gilliland Scott Cass Chris Boehmcke George Hagerman Pete Simon Dave Wiechecki Richard Nord Pete Ellinwood Rich Sadlock Brian Boland Troy Kiick Mike Stankavitz Gerard jSrsten Ken Shockley George Troyano Mike Hagelgans Jeff Kauhl Jeff Surrena A. Magic B. Bert ,IGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa had a full and busy year, begin- ning in the fall with the clothing drive for the Maine Seacoast Mission, Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF, and a Seniors1 Semi-Formal. At Christmas, the sisters brought some cheer to resi- dents at Green Acres by Christmas caroling for them. In the spring, Gamma Nu of Sigma Kappa held a joyful celebration of their silver anniversa- ry, culminating in a formal dinner-dance at the Holiday Inn for the sisters, members of the facul- ty, Sigma Kappa alumnae, and other invited guests. As always Sigma Kappa participated in Greek Week activities, and finished the year with the first annual Sigma Kappa frisbee golf tourna- ment to raise money for philanthropies such as the American Farm School in Greece, Gerento- logy and the Maine Seacoast Mission. 15. MI . Polly Ann Magee . Karen Huffman . Barbara Edwards . Beth Jacoby . Elaine Hesser . Kathy Ricks . Ruth Baker . Julie Wickesser . Maria Caracciolo . Helen Taylor . Pam Sweeting . Darcy Howe . Sarah Eno Patti Anderson Cheryl Heiberg SSING: Chris Muser Carol Quinn Organizations 191 SIGMA N U 1. Mike Angotti 23.A1ec Newlands 2. Tim Stewart 24. Matt Shuster 3. Pete LaCount 25. Howie Zveitel 4. Bruce Kelley 26. Steve Swartzbaugh 5. John Cook 27. Ed Frederick 6. Mark Clymer 28. Dale Kiddoo 7. Beau Gabbett 29. Greg Kuczawa 8. Wayne Vereb 30. Ken Benz 9. Mike Ripley 31. Chris Marotta 10. Duane Searle 32. Dave Prickitt 11. Dan Click 33. Rick Harris 12. Paul Bodensiek 34. Seth Statler l3. Lois Swisher 35. Mark Deen 14. Karen Hendrickson 36. Jose Pimienta 15. Judi Orgel 37. Deron DeCesare 16. Tori Hartke 38. Mark Wilbur 17. Doug Bcattie 39. Lou Passarello 18. Kim Jacoby 40. Jeff Allen 19. John Donohue 41. Nancy Nord 20. Gretchen Spaeth 42. Gary Gorzynski 21. Gaye Burns 43. Ruth Rapkin . Dave Esworthy 44. John Lehman 45. Gaye Albright 192 Organizations 5R1 SIGMA '5 year the sisters of Tri Sigma celebrated their third birthday on the Gettysburg campus having one of their best years ever. Strengthened by an exceptional pledge class, the crs raised money for their national philanthropy, Robbie Page Play Therapy for spitalized Children, through candy and donut sales, as well as through their annual balloon tension, in which this yearts prize-winning balloon travelled all the way to Nova Scotia! 1 2 3. 4 5 '6 7 8 . Leslie Elsner . Tori Hartke Sherri Blaylock . Patricia Patterson . SuzanneSankey . Luann 'Witthoff . Kim Bosce . Jill Niedentohl . Dana Biernat . Beth MacDonald . Susan Marney . Brenda Allocco . Susan Petzold . Chris Catlin . Alison Leonard . Dana Jung . Michele Miller . Marcia Podsiadlo . Dana Condie . Beth Martin . Beth Anderson . Nancy Litchfield . Lori Illingworth . Linda McGann . Marie Vannozzi . Ann Betche . Kitsy Fuller . Roxanne Duffie . Lee Copperthite . Kris Taylor . Sarah Kiemle . Colleen Cummings . Lauren Gerula . Bev Bagge . Ellie Feather . Deb Luhman . Karen Gruber . Barb Ogden . Pam Luther . Charlotte Haeffele . Hilary Hastings . Hether LaBerge . Amy Dilworth . Tina Osborn . Monica Purul . Dawn Robinson . Sue Robb . Laura Ritchie Organizations 193 '1 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1. Tim Huff 24. Bob Noddin 47. John O1Leary 2. Rob Neiss 25. Tom Speir 48. Tom Worcester 3. Bill Seymour 26. Mark Kennedy 49. Charlie Martin 4. Ron Shapiro 27. Bob Parker 50. Jim Edwards 5. Chris Miller 28. Pat Elliot 51. Kenny Cahill 6, Alumnus 29. Charlie Grillo 52. John Thompson 7. Rob Fackler 30. George Hubley MISSING: 8. Tim Lambert 31. Dino Fanucci Drew ttBonus Downer 9. Doug Skeoch 32. Clayton Stead Pete Forenza 10. Bob Datillio 33. Barry Powers Stan Hopson 11. Marc Richman 34. Roger Goodstein Jim Fendrick 12. Clay Tyeryar 35. Gary Margiotta Ray Condren 13. Dave MUSCO 36. Mike Fink Jeff Brunner l4. Chip Graber 37. Steve 82eke Buck John Cannon ; 15. Tom HUleW 38. Bob Johnson President Rich Smith 1 16. John Samper 39. Anthony Pasi Joe Sarra 1 17. Fred Blycherer 40. Mike Cosgrove Bill Hazleton 1 18. Kevin Smith 41. JR. Gemberling Jay Dainty ' 19. Mike Kempski 42. Bob Huhn Dave Pietch 1 20. Rich Jones 43. Bob Towe Ray Slider h 21. Craig Rosati 44. Brian Wagner Steve Yassky 22. John Niles 45. Steve Witucki Drew Elwood 23. Mike Chagares 46. Bruce Davis Mike Rayer The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed both a successful and rewarding year. For instance, organized philanthropic projects including a twenty-four hour basketball marathon and a fund- raising pool tournament were extremely beneficial. To help aid the youths of the community, the brothers participated in and organized the Big Brother Program. Besides social functions and endeavors, the brotherhood has held an active part in participating in both varsity and intramural sports. 194 Organizations wwssmwpwww . Meg Manning Bill Hammond Bill Davies Dave Bird . Dave Whitehouse Eric Jacobsen Robert Chapin . Steve Hcpler . Kerry Hahn 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Joe Barnes G. Guyer Young Curt Corl Lolly Connolly Drew Murphy Ken Foreman George Gehring Neil Ryder Ken Hess 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. if '1 1 Joe Minor Bill Coventry Eric Sipkin Pete Clark Mary Elise Casson Karl Etshied Luke Percario Tom Fisher Christian Roemer . Bill Wise . Randy Ballin . Frederick Lowe . Steve Flamm . Tom Hornbcck . Peter Erskine . Greg Andrews Organizations 195 GREEK LIF E u 196 Organizations 197 Organizations 198 Special Events Special Events 199 F R E S H M A N O R I E N T A T I O N 200 Special Events : FALL CONVOCATION : Special Events 201 Y R A R m :1 mm Mn LA mm D UE Mun k 202 Special Events ALMWTSHO l APHGHT KTTHE RACES Special Events 203 :GUEST PERFORMANCES : FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE WHEN THE RAINBOW ISN,T ENUF, CHRIS BLISS BALLS OF F IRE 204 Special Events 2 ART EXHIBIT : ZIGGY COYLE CERAMICS Special Events 205 Gary Kopervas and Ann Haviland Peace of Mind, Tim Anderson, Nancy Loh and John Paul Shroads ?eace of Mind Jan Creidenberg and Dave McCoy 206 Special Events Pat Farrell Jose Pimienta, Mimi Schlicter and John Ozelius Special Events 207 : CHRISTMAS : : CONCERT : 208 Special Events 209 FAIRH HEPIPHANY Special Events A. Y. EKE Nigerian Ambassador EDWARD ALBEE playwright REYNOLDS PRICE 1 . novelist wavw-mw ' mvw.nu4uwvvummnnv-u 210 Special Events PAT HINGLE actor kw IIIIII--' w . , - W n umtmlmmwmfm; , :FESTIVAL: Central Pennsylvania Consortium Special Events 21 1 : LECTURES : Senior Scholars Seminar DR. THOMAS s. SZASZ . .. psychiatrist November 9, 1981 J UDITH F. KRUG Director of the Office for Intellectual Freedom December 2, 1981 MICHAEL HARRINGTON socialist October 22, 1981 2 l 2 Special Events sociologist October 8, 1981 : OWL and NIGHTINGALE I :: PRESENTATIONS: : Special Events 213 R E V O L L A 214 Special Events Special Events 215 1. Cindy Gronroos, Judy Horst, and Bill Harvey at Ski Liberty. 2. FIJI Punk Party. 3. A victim of the endless January snowfall. 4. Students take advan- ON CAMPUS tage of the snow and J-Term's added free time. 216 Special Events OFF CAMPUS 5, quuare, Moscow, USSR tPhoto by Jeff Vaughn; 6. France - Bev Bagge W84, Jen M 7461' i83, Liz Superin 83, Julie Vincent i83, Andrea Tibbets W83. 7. Ann Murdock i83 pa with a Beefeater in London, England. 8. Biology trip to Mexico. 9. The Sun Pyramid, M ico. Sue Peddy h83 and Caren DeiAth i83 stand in the foreground. i E E i l itAt First we were all very unsure of what our experience in the Soviet Union would be like. We had heard so many things about the country we werenit sure if we would ever return. We visited cities and towns, spoke with the people, ate their food and drank their vodka, getting a very broad view of their culture. We left the country totally satisfied with our educational experience in a country that is so much different from our own. - Brad Hickey t83 uWe had an exciting time studying drama with Senor Burgess in Guadalajara, Galisco, Mexico, and we learned a lot about the Mexican lifestyle and Spanish language through the families we lived with and friends we met. - Joyce Chambers i83 Special Events 217 nu. .L s u D. m a C 8 2 Campus Life 219 . Huff: - y . . , 220 Campus Life W E . - . . M .l 2 2 mm .L S u D. m a C COMMEN EMEN T Sunday J une 6, 1982 Is my hat on right? . . . I hope the rain holds off during the ceremony . . . Which side does the tassle belong on? . . . I cant believe Iim graduating . . . Iill never find my parents in this crowd . . . This day seemed so far off and I couldnit wait for it e but now I feel kind of sad . . . I think its time to line up . . . one last hurrah for the orange and blue . . . After four years of studying and hard work mixed with good times shared with lasting friends, four hundred fifty gradu- ates earned coveted degrees and bade farewell to Gettysburg College on June 6, 1982. Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis addressed the Class of 82 with strong words of com- mitment - both for themselves and their country - to take the challenges and opportunities offered by recent changes and to make the best of them so that Americans may main- tain their sense of pride in their heritage in the future. Mr. Lewis gave four suggestions to carry the graduates and their posterity through the balance ofthis century: D BE whatever you want to be 2y Make the right decisions; act with courage and defiance; take risks and challenges 3 Recognize the importance ofduty 4y Apply the great principles ofour coun- try to your life - principles which re-affirm liberty in a country where duty goes with choice, where opportunity ex- 222 Graduation 1 i ty. ists, where the horizon is endless. Having offered praise and advice to the graduating class, Secretary Lewis concluded with hopes that all may use their education and their oppor- tunities toward the making of Iia better life with great happi- ness and a sense of great fulfillmentfi Graduation 223 224 Graduation Graduation 225 226 Faculty 7 2 2 y k u C a F ART Alan Paulson Ingolf Qually Carol Neuman dc Vegvar l .. Inn's Ralph Cavaliere John Winkelmann Sherman Hendrix Robert Barnes 228 Faculty Ralph Sorensen Rowland Logan 3 ,1! 4.42;, , , A l, ,5? . 77 Jan Mikesell Neil Beach Allen Schroeder Faculty 229 Rowland J oscph Grzybowski Lillian J ackson William Parker 230 Faculty :um-JJASD gum, Christine Kalke Ruth Pavlantos Robert Held ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS , ADMINISTRATION Trevor McClymont Paul Baird William Railing Katsuyuki Niiro Faculty 231 I . Colleen Hanlon Noreen Poorman Jennifer Railing George Pellak DUCATION Karen King John Held Bruce Packard James Slaybaugh Faculty 233 ,, 22W ' ixrrwhh-ayh-gx .2: Richard , Geyer Edward Baskerville Jean Hartzell Elizabeth Wallace Jack Locher Emile Schmidt Janet Hertzbach Ralph and Lani Lindeman 234 Faculty David Hair Mary Margaret Stewart J ames Pickering James P. Myers Janet Gemmill Robert Frederickson Judy Schwartz F aculty 235 Arthur Kurth Fredric Michelman wagwnw y'lw...,.u- Axum. w v r-uznw u v w,-,, x; c Branko Lenski Robert John Mellerski Amie Godman Tannenbaum Ethel Beach-Viti 236 Faculty GERMAN AND RUSSIAN Richard Rogan Arthur McCardle Glendon Collier Kai; Michael Ritterson 1: David Crowner 5 Faculty 237 i HEALTH AN D PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eugene Haas Howard Shoemaker Robert Hulton Lawrence Zelenz Gareth Biser Joseph Donolli 238 Faculty Barry Streeter 41'. .' 11 Grace Kenney Carolyn Schlie Robert Lehr R. Eugene Hummell Richard Wescott Katherine Higgins Lois Bowers Faculty 239 HISTORY Norman Forness Basil Crapster Charles Glatfelter Bruce Bugbee Roger Stemen I 240 Faculty Leonard Holder Carl Leinbach John Kellet L. Wajda Irmina Cluck David Flesner Faculty 241 . uvuuj A'VJ MILITARY SCIENCE Bruce Olson, MAJ SGT Harris SSG Nethken T. Kyle Lee, SSG N Ernest Purnslcy, SGM MUSIC Robert Zellner Kermit Finstad Norman Nunamaker Russell Getz Dexter Weikel Melverda Hook Michael Matsinko Faculty 243 Walter Scott Theodore Daniels Richard Mara Thomas ' chdrickson J. Richard Haskins N Laurence Marschall 244 Faculty m'nr- PHILOSOPHY Daniel Shaw Lisa Portmess Chan Coulter SCIENCE Elmer Plischke Christine Sylvester Kenneth Mott Bruce Boenau Donald Tannenbaum Donald Borock Faculty 245 : .' r PSYCHOLOGY Thomas White Janet Riggs Paul D Agostino Samuel Mudd Charles Platt Avi : Lewis Frank 4 Gertrude Gobbel M John Shand 246 Faculty Edwin Freed Mavourneen Joy Carey Moore Louis Hamman Faculty 247 1 Franklin Loveland Wade Hook Robert Freymeyer Charles Emmons Donald Hinrichs Caroline Hendrickson Celeste Kostopulos . 248 Faculty Kathy Shelly Ronald Burgess Janis Weaner Paula Olinger-Rubira Jose Hernandez Faculty 249 Charles E. Glassick '- President of the College DEANS Ralph Arend Dean of Student Life David Potts Dean of the College 44: Frank Williams T. '.. Dean of Educational Services 250 Facuhy Patricia Lord Assistant Dean of Student Life Nancy Locher Dean of Student Advisement Robert Nordvall Associate Dean of the College David Halek Assistant Dean of Student Life Faculty 251 PUBLIC RELATIONS, ALUMNI ' AND DEVELOPMENT : Richard Allen Margot Carroll Gary Lowe Robert Setzer Kelly Alsedek Bernadine Dorich Robert Smith Robert Kenworthy COUNSELIN G Grace Scnseny William Jones Frances Parker FINANCIAL AID OFFICE Richelle Emerick Jackie Long Salvatore Ciolino Lynn Hill Carole D. Grumbine 252 Faculty COMPUTER CENTER Kim S. Breighner William P. Wilson Richard K. Wood ' iu ,1' K Egiggiarsaii,tfa. ,- '3 Eihgfxuu-nu $ $E'ax ?iailiiiiaii '. . wa53 bna;axsa;; ett- val ?q'rs Wnuzwg. - ussaauggfg . : racy; Stafii; Esxgtgggssz:;s ' 5:1 ;'513;;::5' gist; HI; I - $is$i;ii :sm . Eiiif k.gitittxx : . CAREER SERVICES Kathy Reidel Dea Forney Denise Dwight Gingrich Patricia Behre BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Tom Phizaklea Jay Brown Pat Lord Student LifeJ Jack Krafft Jim Ten Brook Roland Hansen John Schlegel Michael Malewicki Gary Anderson Faculty 253 254 Closing Margaret H. Blanchard Robert D. Hanson James R. Thomas Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega :1 Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ahrens ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Almgren Mij. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. William Annonio Dr. and Mrs. Henry N. Aurandt Dr. and Mrs. William L. Bair Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Barnes, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Beattie Gladys and Frank Billington Robert A. Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Boland Elvin and Joyce Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bunke Mrs. Roseann E. Casolo Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Cobb Mr. and Mrs. HR. Critchley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Cross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cuneo Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Paul DiAmbrosio Mr. and Mrs. Donald J Danilek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Derse FrankJ. DeWan Ruth and David Dorman Robert B. Downer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Bertram F. Elsner Jack M. and Frances H. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferier Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Frank Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Craig Gambee Marion and Bob Garthwait Janet and Ken Gesner Mr. amii Mrs Arthur M. Glass Mike anw- arolyn Goodrich mar and Judy A. Gribble Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grogan 5:5? 5R i; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Biernat, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, Sr. Patrons Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Grzelecki Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Hamm Harlzell's Lighting Center, Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hastings Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hciberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heinick Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark Hendershol Judy and Harold Hess Fred and MaryAnne Hodges Jack and Jacqueline Holl Cathy and Don Horne Mort and Barbara Horowitz Dr. and Mrs. Frederic T. Huffnagle Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hyman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaekel Colonel and Mrs. Baxter E. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston Norm and Nancy Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Katz Mr. and Mrs. Carey C. Kerby Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kimball Mildred and Leon Komoroski Mr. and Mrs. Henry B . Koons, Jr. Mrs. Eli Krotman Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Kuehn Clifford and Ellen Lambert Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lambert Mrs. Anita C. Leo and Chris Mr. and Mrs. Wernfried Lissy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Loh Paul and Louise Lostocco Mr. and Mrs. Ernst L. Lowe Mrs. Keith A. Marden Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin Atty. and Mrs. John R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Masano Mari B. Maynard-Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Miller Colonel and Mrs. John J. McGuire, Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Miller II I Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Myers, Sr. The Charmed Circle Coffman Jewelers Earnieis Texas Lunch The Gettysburg National Bank Mister Donut People's Drug Store Wayside Flower Shop Wolfe's Pub Congratulations to Our Sons and Dr. and Mrs. George Naryshkin Mr. and Mrs. Nevin W. Niedemohl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nieves Dr. and Mrs. Roland E. Nord Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Nystrom Peter and Mary Catherine OiConnell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oyler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papini Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Passele Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Pels. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Quatela Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Reber Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rumbaugh Barbara Homan Russell Mrs. Dorothy Ryder Dave and Sally Scotlon Paul A. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Monte Shomaker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Short Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sileo Stanley Simon, MD Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mrs. Arlene Snyder Phyllis Stadel Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Stewart June Smith Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suggs Mom and Dad Syversten Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. T. George Van Hart J.P. Verhalen Robert and Doris Walley Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W.W. Watkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wichtenr Coyle H. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Wingerd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Janis Ziedonis Patrons 255 I I : 45; ll 3m Gettysburg . . . yes, I remember . . . I went to college there . . . small school, rural town in south central Pennsylvania . . . about 1,950 students . . . eleven fraternities, seven sorori- ties . . . I was scared to death as a freshman, living away from home with a complete stranger for a roommate . . . the campus was beautiful . . . I can remember walking home from the library at night in the snow, and feeling as ifI was in another world, a winter wonderland . . . the snowbaII fights in the quad and traying down the steps of Penn HaII come back as if theyId just happened yesterday . . . and then those glorious days of spring . . . we took IIboatII courses so we could sunbathe, throw frisbees, run, and ride our bikes through the battlefields. . . the battlefields . . . they were awesome and thought-provoking . .people said you could hear the unrested spirits of soldiers ifyou walked in there at night ...yes, right on . yet even as I stood on Gettysburgts campus, my generation was making history as it ushered in the colleges 150th year . . . and as the college grew older, I did too . . . I made a lot of friends, acquired an education and grew to be a mature adult . . .Gettysburg . . .yes, I remember it well . . . my days there shaped my life in many ways . . . I can never go back to them again . . . yet, they call to mind vivid memories, good and bad, happy and sad . . . IIve tucked them all away and FM continue to think of them from time to time . . . theyIre remnants from my college days . .. SOUVENIRS. mcs 1. .1! 13.5. . ,....1,i::;; r.15514;?!le....Lt 11rtiri.el3 min? 1