Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

. :1I'vll! Lullt 11!. Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania i i i g i i i Gettysburg College is one of approximately forty institutions of higher learning begun in the 1830s. As in the case of most colleges which trace their origins this far back into American history, religious motives figured prominently in the beginnings of Gettysburg. The principal founder was the Reverend Samuel Simon Schmucker f1799-1873i, a young Lutheran clergyman who had studied at the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton Theological Semi- nary. After a charter had been secured from This is a building which over the years has had many different names. At first when it housed the entire college it was called the College or the College Edifice. When, in 1890, the build- ing was converted to a dormitory it was called the Dormitory Hall. But in 1898 when a new dormitory, McKnight Hall, was built people be- gan to call the old one the Old Dorm. It was known as such to hundreds and hundreds of students. In 1970 after the building had been completely renovated as an administrative center it was officially named Pennsylvania Hail. To most stu- dents today it is known as Penn Hall. 2 Gettysburg Reviewed Gettysburgi the state legislature in the spring of 1832, Penn- t sylvania College of Gettysburg admitted its first i students in the fall of the same year. The corpo- rate name was not changed to Gettysburg until , 1921. The first building, the College Edifice, was oc- cupied in the fall of 1837. It contained living quarters, classrooms, libraries, and the Chapel. The steward, who made the meals and kept the rooms clean, lived on the ground floor with his family. The president of the college lived with his family on the second floor. There were many regulations which the students had to 5. obey. For example, students were expected to rise and retire by the bell. Students were not , Stevens Hall was built in 1867-68 and named in honor of Thaddeus Stevens, a prominent member of the United States House of Re- presentatives and for more than thirty years a trustee and devoted supporter of the col- lege. Stevens Hall was built for the prepara- i tory department, or academy, which was part of the college during the first century of its existence. After the academy closed in 1935 it became a dormitory for women and has been used for that purpose ever since. If 3, s e rst ' 0- til I 18 al. 1e IiS th re to to at ' Reviewed permitted to leave the campus without permis- sion, except during specific hours each day. With good reason the college could claim in its catologue and in other printed material that it strove to function as a well regulated family. In 1850, when a new president took over, he refused to move from his own comfortable house into the building. In order to make it possible for him to have his own quarters, and yet be near the college, the trustees built, in 1860, what is now known as the White House. During the Civil War enrollment decreased as many young men enlisted. The Confederates The first fraternity chapter house on campus was built by the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi. In 1884 they dedicated a lodge named Miller Hall. The building is still is use by the frater- nity. Miller Hall is one of the oldest Phi Psi chapter houses in the country. encountered the Union army on July 1, 1863 in and around Gettysburg. In the fighting which ensued, the Confederates drove their oppo- nents southward through the town occupying the main college building on the late afternoon of that day. It was then transformed into a hos- pital and was used for that purpose for several weeks after the battle. For many years students enjoyed relating tales of what had happened in the building. On a less serious note, the long halls of the old building and the available sup- ply of cannon balls were too much of a tempta- tion for many young men to resist! Today a thirty-four star flag flies over the building both night and day as a reminder of the part it played in the battle. There were four chapter houses on or near the campus by the end of the 1890's. The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi each dedi- cated a chapter house in 1891. The Sigma Chi fraternity house was named the William L. Glat- felter Hall and is now known as Glatfelter Lodge. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity dedicated its chapter house in 1899. These houses were used for meeting purposes only. It was not until the 1920's that the board of trustees permitted the fraternities to have houses in which stu- dents roomed and boarded. Gettysburg Reviewed 3 w-mmmu; ms . -Ag.-mug.u..h In 1887, after a lengthy period of planning and discussion, the trustees authorized the construction of a second major col- lege building. This building would house classrooms, offices, libraries, and society rooms. When it was dedicated in 1889 it was called the New Recitation Hall. It was not untill 1912 that the name was changed to Glatfelter Hall, by which we know it today. Enrollment in the college never reached one hundred until 1867 and never exceeded two hundred until 1906. After 1900 college enroll- ments rose nationwide. During the 1920's there were about five hundred students and six hundred and fifty just prior to Pearl Harbor in 1941. After World War II, the college want- ed to accommodate a large number of veter- ans. As a result, enrollment increased to ap- proximately 1,200 in the fall of 1946. Instead of falling back to pre-war levels, as many ex- pected, enrollment continued to grow reach- ing about 1,850 students in the 1960's. Since then it has remained close to that level. The first woman student was admitted in 1888. For many years women were few in number and not fully welcomed into the cam- pus community. The trustees continued to consider the college as primarily a men's col- lege and in the 1920's decided to admit no more women. There were no women in the student body from 1933 to 1935. When it be- came advisable to close the academy in the latter year due to the Depression, the trustees decided to use its facilities - Stevens and Huber Halls - for women students. For the 4 Gettysburg Reviewed first time in its history Gettysburg became a truly coeducational college. At the present time the enrollment is divided almost equally among men and women. . With the increased enrollment came the need for additional facilities. Huber Hall was built in 1917. Four buildings were constructed in the 1920's: Weidensall Hall, Breidenbaugh Sci- ence Hall, Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium and Schmucker Memorial Library. Due to the depression and war building was not resumed for more than twenty years: Hanson Hall t19501, Christ Chapel 119531, Stine Hall 119561, Rice and Paul Halls t19571, Emma G. Mussel- man and Patrick Halls and the Dining Hall 119581. In 1959 Apple Hall was completed as well as the College Union Building. Subsequently other buildings were constructed, the Sieber- Fisher Infirmary H9601, Masters Hall t19611, the Bream Physical Education Building and the Musselman Stadium 119621, the Presi- dent's Residence 119671, and McCreary Hall t19691. In 1970 Pennsylvania Hall was com- pletely renovated and became the administra- i t 4 tive center of the college. Furthermore, in 1973 the Hauser Field House was con- structed as part of Bream Gym. The most recent addition to the campus is the Musselman Library and Learning Re- sources Center completed in the spring of 1981. The library has the capacity for 500,00 volumes but presently contains 300,000 volumes. There are chairs and desks for 800 students on five of the six stories. The library is open seven days per week for an average of 98.5 hours. The campus as seen from the top of Glatfelter Hall. The view includes Penn Hall with Musselman and Huber dormitories, the steeple of Christ Chapel, and Stevens Hall in the background. CONTENTS Faculty And Administration 16 Seniors 38 Activities 80 Greeks 130 Sports 170 Underclassmen 208 Index 244 Gettysburg Reviewed 5 6 Rare Moments Battlefield road trips provide an escape from the rigors of everyday studying. Evenings at Lit- tle Round Top allow an academically exhaust- ed student to idly reflect on the beauty of the view while being reminded of the rich history surrounding the sight. The tolling of Glatfelter Time from the omni- present tower serves as a continual reminder of the College's history of struggle and survival. Often in a day's journey through the halls which inspire us, we look up to see the Clat- felter tower watching over us as we engage in our own struggles for survival at our Gettys- burg. Rare Moments 7 Jartran Truck Rental 3. .x ; Rent One Way and Local . , v 11. J: 114wlealEJ incIIEIII t I .2 .yllllfquthlqllylll. 1 :11 1 II 8 Tradi ion Tradition 9 Our spirit ranges from participation in sports and clubs to participation and pride in our class. Starting with Freshman Check-ln the re- ceipt of our class t-shirts is the first indication of the class comradery of the next four years. The continual support of the marching band and the cheerleaders urges sports participants to defend the Orange and Blue of our Alma Mater tmarching band: Wendy Corwin, Jackie Uibel and cheerleaders: Lynn Barnabeo, Jenny Swartz, Jackie Plesko, Jean Gonsalves, Christine PutneyE. Maintaining an active tradition of a winning football team and the strengths of a young bas- ketball team, lead by Senior Captain Steve Buck, the Bullets are a source of inspiration and determination which enhances our out-of-the- classroom experiences. 10 Spirit 51 A WEE m .1.Z-Illllllii$ ' Spirit 11 Good Times 12 Good Times The friendliness of our campus is an atti- tude in which we take pride. Whether it's enjoying the team-training of the Residence Hall Staff iCheryl Harrisoni, taking a study break in 3rd Apple Hall iConnie Coyne, Sue Flood, Lori Maddock, Meg Cronin, and Liz Holdeni, or partaking in a club's fundraiser iPeter Rowe and Tom Puschaki. The memo- ries of these good times start with Freshman Orientation's Annual picnic and conversa- tions between freshmen tPatrice Traubitz and Robert Brandi; continues with campus sponsored events designed for the diversity in tastes of our student population. A second appearance of Wadada , a reggae band from Washington DC, entertained many. Even visitors remember the friendliness of our students and leave Gettysburg with their own memories of Good Times . Good Times 1 3 Limited Edi ions 15 Faculty And Administration : I Ievements and thoughts They answered Questions pertaining to theIr : oucatio and family backgrounds e i l Although Dr. Charles Glassick has been known as the President of Get- tysburg College for the past seven years, he was previously known as an organic chemist. Dr. Glassick received his undergraduate degree in chemistry from Franklin and Marshall College. Upon graduation he stud- ied organic chemistry at Princeton University, where he earned both his master's degree and his doctorate in chemistry. Glassick practiced chemistry in research and development for Hoffman LaRoche, where he developed chemicals to combat plant diseases. Several of his discoveries have been patented. While continuing his research, Dr. Glassick taught a night class in chem- istry at Temple University. His interest in industry declined as he was drawn towards teaching at Albian College in Michigan. His position was a professor of organic chemistry. He left Albian for an opportunity to teach at the University of Richmond, where he was a professor, a dean, the Vice-President and finally the President of the University. In 1977, Dr. Glassick received a nomination for the presidential position at Get- tysburg, a familiar area, since he was born nearby. He accepted the position and returned to Gettysburg. 18 Administration There are a number of unique facts about Dr. Glassick including his membership in the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, and also his membership in Phi Beta Kappa. At Princeton, Dr. Glassick participated in lectures given by Albert Einstein; an outstanding memory of his education. Dr. Glassick and his wife have five children, five grandchildren and a yellow labrador retriever named Lindy. In addition to his presidential duties, President Glassick enjoys fishing, restoring antiques, spending time with his grandchildren, and his daily walks with Lindy. President Glassick's favorite hobby is traveling throughout the country. Not only can he relax and enjoy the scenery, but he also has an opportu- nity to promote Gettysburg College as an outstanding liberal arts institu- tion. Dr. Glassick finds pleasure in life and the wide variety of people he meets in his job as President of Gettysburg College. Julie Ramsey Assistant to the President David Potts Robert Nordvall Donald Hinrichs Dean of the College Associate Dean of the College Associate Dean of the College Administration 19 James Pickering, professor of English at Get- tysburg College for thirty years, is currently chairman of the Interdepartmental Studies Committee, a position he has held for four years. Before joining the faculty, Dr. Picker- ing attended Wesleyan University, where he received both a BA. degree and an M.A. degree in English. In addition, he earned his PhD. at Columbia University. Dr. Pickering has written a chapter in the book, Effective Approaches to Faculty Development, and his writing has appeared in Timarit and Fif- teenth Century Studies. Although a native of New York City, Dr. Pickering grew up in Milburn, New Jersey and now lives in Gettysburg with his wife. They have two sons and a grandson. Hobbies and special interests which Dr. Pickering en- joys include art, the study of science in the Middle Ages, a collection of illustrated chil- dren's books and also tennis and bird-watch- ing. Finally, Dr. Pickering advised both IDS and other graduates that they need not be in such a rush to find employment; he feels that this is an unnecessary pressure and that there is much more time for that than the graduates think there is. James Agard Colette Albertson Robert Barnes Neil Beach Eugene Belt George Berlin Art HPE Biology Biology Music Mathematics Gareth Biser Bruce Boenau Donald Borock Lois Bowers Teresa Bowers HPE P0Iitical Science Political Science HPE Music 20 Faculty Bruce Bugbee History Ronald Cere Spanish Chan Coulter Philosophy Ronald Burgess Spanish Karen Dugger Sociology Charles Emmons Sociology Ann Harper-Fender Economics A graduate of Boston University and Florida Institute of Technology, Lieutenant Colonel Patrick Riley has been at Gettysburg and served as the department chairperson for the past two years. Before coming to Gettysburg, LTC Riley worked as analyst officer to the Chief of Staff at the Pentagon and was a com- mander of batallion level organizations. All in all he has spent twenty-two years in the service. He is also a members of other organizations such as the ATO Fraternity and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LTC Riley has a wife and two Children. As head of the Military Science department at Get- tysburg, Riley is confident and proud of the ability of the Lieutenant being commissioned through the ROTC program to perform as leaders in our army. He also feels that the role of his department at our school is one that is increasing and challenging the leadership abilities of the Corps Cadets. ently live in the town of Gettysburg. and dying. Professor Carey Moore, an alumni of 1952, has been teaching at Gettysburg for twenty-five years and is now head of the Religion department. While an undergraduate at Gettysburg, he took an active part in the school newspaper, choir and was a brother of Phi Sigma Kappa. After graduating from Gettysburg he did further studying at a semi- nary, then attended Johns Hopkins University for graduate school. Dr. Moore's wife was also a gra- duate of 1952. They have four children and pres- Dr. Moore has written five books that include the studies of Esther. He is in the process of writing another book called ludith. Some hobbies he en- joys are reading, photography and traveling. He is also president of Hospice in Adams County, which is a support group for terminally ill people. He spends much time doing research about death David Cowan David Crowner Craig Driver Physics German Biology tail George Fick Kermit Finstad David Flesner History Music Mathematics Faculty 2 1 :1 l l Mary Margaret Stewart, professor of English at Gettysburg College for twenty-five years, is presently serving her third year as chair- person of the department. Before joining the staff, Dr. Stewart attended Monmouth College, where she earned an AB. degree in English. Also, Dr. Stewart obtained her PhD at Indiana University. Over the years, Dr. Stewart's writing has appeared in various periodicals, including Philological Quarter- ly, Eighteenth Century life, Notes and Queries, and Studies in English literature. These articles concerned mainly Boswell, Collins, Fielding, and Smart, all 18th century writers. Although born in California, Dr. Stewart grew up in Nebraska, and attended high school in Pennsylvania. She is currently working on a biography of William Collins. Also, Dr. Stewart enjoys going to Washing- ton, DC. to do research and to see plays, and she likes to walk through the battlefields with her dogs as well. Finally, Dr. Stewart has a hope for all English department graduates: that they will continue to read and write critically. Norman Forness Donald Fortnum History Chemistry RR 5x i Robert Garnett Janet Gemmil English IDS Lewis Frank Psychology Edwin Freed Robert Freymeyer Religion Sociology Robert Fryling Mathematics Charles Glatfelter History Gertrude Gobbel Leonard Goldberg Psychology English Derrick Gondwz BusinesstEconom cs . Laurence Gregorio French Louis Hamman Religion Winston Griffith Businesschonomics Michael Hartman Military Science Joseph Gryzbowski Chemistry Richard Haskins Physics Dr. Basil Crapster has been teaching at Gettysburg since 1949, was at one time Dean of the College and has been chairperson of the History department since 1973. Throughout his years at Gettysburg, Dr. Crapster has been advisor to the Debate Team, International Rela- tions Club, and Phi Alpha Theta honorary. He is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Before coming to our col- lege he worked for the Gallop Polll navy intelligence and was accepted to work for the CIA. His educational background includes an undergraduate degree from Princeton, and a masters and doctorate from Harvard, with an emphasis in European History. Dr. Crapster's research interests center around late Victorian England and Scottish history. He has pub- lished several articles in both areas. His research has taken him to England on several occassions. Miss Grace Kenney, chairperson of the Physical Educa- tion Department, has been at Gettysburg for thirty-six years. She is the oldest working faculty member still in service. She is a graduate from New York University, Columbia University, and the University of Maryland. Last year Miss Kenney took a year off to visit Greece and West Germany. This summer she is planning to attend the international Olympic Scientific Congress at the University of Oregon. Her hobbies include garden- ing and listening to opera music. As far as the Physical Education Department, Miss Kenney feels it is fantastic! Her advice for graduates is to be specific, and be the best you can be in all walks of life. Miss Kenney will be at Gettysburg for three more years and is looking for- ward to retirement. Eugene Haas David Hair Peggy Hair HPE English Education John Held Sherman Hendrix Thomas Hendrickson Education Biology Physics Faculty 23 Chan Coulter, professor of Philosophy at Gettysburg College for twenty-six years, has for the past five years been chairman of the department. Before becoming a faculty member, Dr. Coulter obtained a B.A degree in philosophy from the State University of Iowa. In addition, he earned both his MA. degree and PhD in philosophy at Harvard. Dr. Coulter recently took a sabbatical leave to work on several articles and a paper deal- ing wth the ontological argument for the existence of God, with John Duns Scotus' concept of God, and also with forming a meaningful concept of God. He is also scheduled to teach the Senior Scholars Seminar on environmental issues in the fall of 1984. Although born in Ohio, Dr. Coulter also spent part of his childhood in Missouri, and attended high school in Iowa. Presently, he is married and has two sons and four grand- children. in undergraduate school, Dr. Coulter earned membership in Phi Beta ! Kappa and is also a member of the Phi Gam- ma Delta fraternity and faculty adviser for ' the Gettysburg College chapter. Finally, Dr Coulter hopes that graduates of the philos- ophy department- will continue to be intel- lectually alive; to be interested in a wide , variety of subjects. - Janet Hertzbach Katherine Higgins Kevin Higgins Edmund Hill Jean Holder Leonard Holder . English HPE HPE BusinesshEconomics History Mathematics Malverda Hook Wade Hook Eugene Hummel Lillian Jackson Mary Garland-Jackson Carolyn Jackson Music Sociology HPE Chemistry Spanish BusinesVEconomics 24 Faculty George Kennedy HPE Jack Locher English Grace Kenney HPE Rowland Logan Biology Donald Borock, political science professor at Gettysburg College for ten years, has, for the past two years, been chairman of the department. Before becoming a faculty member at Gettysburg, Dr. Borock attended the Universi- ty of Cincinnati, where he obtained both a BA degree and a MA degree in history. Dr. Borock also earned his PhD in political science from the University of Cincinnati. In ad- dition to his departmental work, Dr. Borock has written, with three others, Political Culture in Ireland and his writings have been published several times in the Bid- lionary of American History. Dr. Borock grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio, and now lives outside Gettysburg with his wife and three children. A member of Pi Lambda Sigma, the political science depart- ment honorary, Dr. Borock also enjoys playing tennis in his spare time. Finally, a book about food policy is Dr. Borock's latest project, one on which he is working with a second author. Dr. Gertrude Gobbel, chairperson of the Psychology de- partment since 1982, has taught at the college since 1968. She is a native of northwestern Pennsylvania, has degrees from Penn State, University of Illinois and Temple, and is married and has three children. Dr. Gobbel and her husband, a professor at the Lutheran Theological Seminary, have recently published a book integrating developmental research and religious con- ceptual development entitled Helping Youth Interpret the Bible. In their spare time they fertilize and shear 500 evergreens, potential Christmas trees. Dr. Gobbel's advice to the graduates is to continue to be in charge of your life, to sharpen your skills of critical thinking and clear writing, and to apply your talents to enhancing and enriching your own life and the lives of others. ,;', Philip Lamneck Robert Lehr Carl Leinbach Military Science Military Science HPE Mathematics Frank Loveland Mitchell Malachowski Richard Mara Janet Martin Anthropology Chemistry Physics Political Science Faculty 25 l i l l ! Leonard Holder came to Gettysburg College in 1967 and immediately served as professor and chairman of the Mathematics depart- ment. He held this position until 1975 when he took a four-year leave to serve as Dean of the College and returned as chairman of Math in 1981. Originally from Texas, Dr. Holder received his BS. in Engineering from Texas A 81 M. He quickly found that his true love was for pure mathematics and returned to Texas A 8: M to obtain an M.S. in Mathematics. He then served as an instructor at that school. Even- tually he went to Purdue where he earned his PhD. Dr. Holder enjoys starting his day with a two mile run. His other hobbies include traveling extensively in the United States and Europe, and an ambition to become fluent in French. In the past, Dr. Holder has taken advantage of sabbatical leave in order to do research at both Harvard and Cambridge Universities. Dr. Holder, at his publisher's request, is cur- rently utilizing his leave of absence to write a new calculus book, which will be his fifth book. Dr. Holder looks forward to continuing his teaching and to writing books which will en- able the student to better understand math- ematics. Michael Matsinko Arthur McCardle Fredric Michelman Jan Mikesell William Miller Carey Moore Music German French Biology HPE Religion Kenneth Mott Political Science Katsuyuki Niiro Yukiko Niiro Norman Nunamaker Bruce Packard BusinesdEconomics Mathematics Music William Parker Education Chemistry 26 Faculty James Agard received his 85. in Art Education from the New York State University at New Paltz. From here he went to Rutgers University and obtained his M.F.A. While at college, Mr. Agard was the president of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He has been at Gettys- burg for two years and has been chairman of the Art department since. Mr. Agard grew up in Binghamton, New York. He is married and has five children. His hobbies include sail- ing and restoring old homes; so far he has restored six New England homes. Agard has had fifteen one-man shows displaying his art work and had his sixteenth one in February of this year, at a Soho Gallery in New York City. Mr. Agard advises graduates to trust their instincts. He also suggests when looking for a job, pick something enjoyable, do not base job choices on a monetary basis only. He feels you may make a lot of money but will not be happy if you do not like your work. Wm w qu. , 1297.. Max wumno m Ruth Pavlantos Classics Clio Pavlantos HPE Alan Paulson Art English Sima Rabinowitz In 1965, David Cowan began his teaching career in Physics here. His appointment to chairman of the department in 1983 has made it the second time he has held the position. Dr. Cowan, a native of Texas, received his undergraduate and graduate degrees. Dr. Cowan devotes most of his free time to his wife and two boys. His interests include running, basketball and bird-watching. Currently, Dr. Cowan is doing research in computer holography and is developing experiments involving the com- puter for first-year physics students. Dr. Cowan is updating both laboratory and equipment as well the departmental curriculum, in an effort to im- prove the physics department. He foresees phys- ics as an increasingly popular major at the College. y N Amt 4:. l James Pickering Elmer Plischke Lisa Portmess Political Science Philosophy Ray Reider Patrick Riley Michael Ritterson William Railing Jennifer Railing Businesschonomics Businesschonomics HPE Spanish Military Science German Faculty 27 Two news have occurred in the chemistry department- plans for a new building and a new chairman, Dr. William Parker, who will lead the activities in this new building. Dr. Parker was born in New Jersey and raised in Tennessee. He began his formal studies in chemistry at Haverford College, but he re- ceived his B.A. degree in mathematics. After earning his M.S. and PhD at the University of North Carolina, he began his teaching career at Gettysburg College 17 years ago. His term as chairman of the chemistry department began in the fall of 1982 Dr. Parker's research interests include kinet- ic studies of the oxidation of metal complex- es and also the applications of symmetry to solving problems in the physical sciences. Dr. Parker enjoys spending his free time with his family, camping and travelling with his wife, Frances, and two children, Jenny and Andy. He also enjoys the weekend music of Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi. Furthermore, he is a very accomplished tennis player. Looking forward to occupying the renovat- ed Breidenbaugh Hall in 1985-86, Dr. Parker has this to say: We are looking forward to increased enrollment in the chemistry de- partment due to the modernization of these facilities. John Shand Daniel Shaw Psychology Philosophy 28 Faculty Richard Rogan German Kathy Shelly Spanish Alex Rowland Chemistry Howard Shoemaker HPE Emile Schmidt English Lee Siegal Businesschonomics Allen Schroeder Biology Ashok Singh BusinesMEconomics Dr. Wade Franklin Hook has been at Gettysburg Col- lege since 1967. He was chairperson of the Sociology department from 1968 to 1978. Then he took up the position of acting chairperson in 1983. Dr. Hook received his undergraduate degree at New- berry College and his Masters of Sociology at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. He later received his PhD from Duke University and a degree from the Southern Lutheran Theology Seminary. Dr. Hook was an inde- pendent while in college. Dr. Hook grew up in Colombia, S.C. and has been, married since 1950 and has three children. In his spare time he enjoys working in his yard. The magazine Ger- ontologypublished one of Dr. Hook's reports in March of this year. Dr. Hook feels that the undergraduate experince is only the beginning of a life long pursuit of the liberal arts. On advice to graduates, he believes that career satisfaction is very important. Although retiring this year, Caroline Hendrickson has been a member of the faculty since 1959. A graduate of Wellsely and Columbia, Caroline is now working on her doctorate from the Johns Hopkins University. Her interests lie in Spanish and Latin American architecture and music. Originally from Baltimore, Caroline is married and now resides outside of town. Some of her hobbies include cooking, photography, tiles, and music. Finally, she hopes that graduates will develop their minds and bodies- the mind is limitless . James Slaybaugh Education Barry Streeter HPE Political Science Religion Spanich English HPE Lewis Smith Carloyn Snively Frederick Speck Roger Stemen Robert Strandburg Military Science Classics Music History Psychology Donald Tannenbaum Robert Trone Janis Weaner Cheryl Weissman Richard Wescott Faculty 29 Dr. Ralph Cavaliere is a leading authority in his field, Marine Microbiology, as well as be- ing a dynamic asset to the Biology depart- ment. To the students of Gettysburg Dr. Ca- valiere is a fantastic professor. Dr. Cavaliere is originally from New Haven, Connecticut. He was born the seventh son of a seventh son.'He began his formal bio- logical studies as an undergraduate at Ari- zona State University. Upon the completion of his graduate work at Duke University, Dr. Cavaliere began his teaching career at Get- tysburg a little over fifteen years ago. He has served as biology chairman since 1975. Dr. Cavaliere has published numerous re- search papers and has just completed a field guide to the plants and animals of Bermuda with Dr's. Barnes and Sterrer. At the present time he is in the process of writing a refer- ence text on marine microbiology with Dr. Hendrix. Dr. Cavaliere enjoys spending his free time with his wife and three children. Dedicated to the growth of the College community, Dr. Cavaliere has served on numerous student and faculty committees. At present, he is the advisor to SAE, a member of the pre-med committee, and the teacher committee. For his dedication in 1983, Dr. Cavaliere re- ceived the faculty appreciation award pre- sented by the Student Senate. Finally, he offers this piece of advice to the students of Gettysburg: Take advantage of the time you have at Gettysburg. Work now and play later. Dexter Weikel Music Emily Wenk Computer Studies L ?! X Philip Witmer Businesschonomics .3 John .Winklemann Biology Robert Zellner Music For the past three years Fredric Michelman has been chair- man of the French department. He came to Gettysburg in 1973 after leaving his teaching position at Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Michelman attended the University of Pennsylvania where he received his undergraduate degree. He went on to earn his masters at Middleberry College and his PhD from UCLA. Some of his interests outside of Gettysburg College are Afri- can literature and La Francophonie. Mr. Michelman has lived in Africa for eight months while studying African Literature. La Francophonie is the study of French speaking people outside of France. He has published papers on both topics. Mr. Michelman often travels to France and has lived there off and on for a total of five years. Mr. Michelman and his wife have three girls one of whom is currently attending Gettysburg. David Crowner, professor of German and Russian at Gettysburg College, for seventeen years, has been serving as chairman of the department for the last three. Before joining the faculty at Gettys- burg, Dr. Crowner grew up and attended high school in California. In addition, he earned a BA. degree in German and English from the Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington, and he obtained a PhD in German from Rutgers-The State University. The book German for Mastery was written by Dr Crowner, who currently has a wife and three chil- dren. In addition to having been a member of a German honorary as an undergraduate, Dr. Crowner enjoys sailing, skiing and soccer in his spare time. Faculty 31 A graduate of Gettysburg College with a ma- jor in psychology, Dr. Bruce Packard is now chairman of the department of Education. Before coming to Gettysburg in 1971 to teach, Dr. Packard earned his masters and doctorate from Temple University. His con- centration was on educational psychology, with an emphasis in special education. As a spin-off from his doctoral thesis, Packard published an article dealing with teaching the blind. Other research he is doing is a project comparing the traditional and open American and English classrooms. He will complete this study during the 1985-86 school year while he is a visiting scholar at Cambridge University. While at Gettysburg as an undergraduate, Packard was a member of the Gellysburgian and AXP. Dr. Packard is now married and has two children. He enjoys traveling and golf. Among his other endeavors, he has a child psychology practice and runs a fish business. In spite of his continual committment to the Liberal Arts curriculum here at Gettysburg, Dr. Packard is concerned with the shift to- ward mediocrity of the teachers in the ele- mentary and secondary schools. Although he sees no real solution in sight Bruce Pack- lj ard will continue to work towards the bet- ? terment of graduates of our school. 32 Faculty Robert F. Zellner came to the College as director of bands in 1968 and assumed the responsibilities of Department Chairman in 1981. Mr. Zellner is a native of Pennsylvania. He received his 3.5. de- gree from West Chester University and a MA. degree from Lehigh University. He has studied music education in graduate programs at Trenton State College and The University of Maryland. During the 1983-84 academic year he conducted fifteen festivals. For the past three years he has organized, hosted and conducted the Pennsylva- nia All-State Lions Band. In 1983 Mr. Zellner received the outstanding Bandmaster Award presented by Phi Beta Mu mu- sic fraternity. Mr. Zellner is a member of Phi Beta Mu and many of the other major music organiza- tions in the country. In addition to conducting, Mr. Zellner is also a performing musician. Mr. Zellner and his wife reside in Gettysburg in a house which they designed and built. He has two children who are teachers. His hobbies include an interest in sports: Since 1964, Dr, William Railing has been at the College in the capacity of Business Department chairman. He is a graduate of the Merchant Ma- rine Academy, the Johns Hopkins University, and Cornell. He is now the advisor to the Sigma Nu fraternity and Pi Lambda Sigma honorary. Origin- ally from Baltimore, Dr. Railing and his English- born wife now reside in Gettysburg. His hobbies include golf, opera, and bridge. Dr. Railing is also an Orioles fan. Dr. Railing hopes that all students make their life's work something that they will enjoy and some- thing that will benefit themselves and society. Fi- nally, he advises graduates to be flexible in their career choises and not to be afraid to take chances. Faculty 33 Student Life Susan Brady Mary Cutting Bruce Jacobs Assistant Dean of Student Life Dean of Student Life Assistant Dean of Student Life Edward McManness Director of College Union Dea Forney Director of Career Services Miriam Langa Program Coordinator Frances Parker Bill Jones Sally Campbell Assistant Director of Career Services Picture Not Available Pamela Piccolo Alcohol Education Coordinator Psychological Counselor Coordinator of Counseling 34 Faculty I ducational Services xx Frank Williams Nancy Locher Salvatore Ciolin'o Dean of Educational Services Dean of Student Advisement Associate Dean of Educational Services Ronald Shunk Delwin Gustafson Daniel Dundon Jean LeGros w Financial Aid Director of Admissions Admissions Admissions Jean Frick Carol Heiser Gail Sweezy Lynn VanZandt Admissions Admissions Admissions Admissions Faculty 35 College Relations Robert Smith Director of Alumni Relations Development Left to Right: Gary Lowe, Associate Vice President for College Relations; Karen Scheible, Assistant Director of Annual Giving; Bruce Bigelow, Director of Major CiftsJPlanned Giving; Margot Zelenz, Director of Annual Giving; Art Wasserman, Assistant Director of Development for Special Support. Public Relations Left to Right: Richard Allen, Vice President for College Relations; Linda Lagle, Assistant Di- rector of Public Relations; Dina Dorich, Direc- tor of Public Relations; Robert Kenworthy, Associate Director of Public Relations. 36 Faculty Business Office Front row: Jay Brown, Bursar; Tom Phizacklea, Assistant Manager of the College Store. Back row: Roland Hansen, Assistant Business Manager; James TenBrook, Director of Physical Facilities; Jack Kraft, Director of Security; John Schlegel, Business ManageMTreasurer; Jack Meyers, Direc- tor of Dining Hall; Mike Malewicki, Director of Personnel; Gary Anderson, Director of Auxiliary Services. iLeft to Right: Martha Payne, Librarian; Frances Playfoot, . . . . . . Assistant Readers' Services LibrarynCurriculum Library; Left to Right: William Wilson, Coordinator of Academic Comput- Willis Hubbard, Librarian; Mary Burel, Acquisitions Librar- ins; Kim Breighner, Cgmputer Operator; Richard Wood, Director ian; Anna Jane Moyer, Readers' Services Librarian; Dwight 0f Academic Computing. Huseman, SerialVDocumentVSystems Librarian and Direc- Lor of Church Relations; David Hedrick, Audio Visual Li- ranan. Health Services Left to Right: Ruth Kane, Head Nurse; Dr. Clare Shumway, Medi- cal Director. Faculty 37 ,. i- . T Y' $9..'.y v. M . O .' '0' .1 ' What is there to do but laugh . . . .7 Top row: Kim Franklin, Elizabeth Weaver, Jill Vjobai. Bottom row: Sarah Kiemle, Kerri Wallace, Tracy Davis. Ruth Rapkin-a down-to-earth musician. Gaye P. Albright Carol J. Allen Jeffrey D. Allen Janet C. Allwin Landisville, PA Glastonbury, CT Camp Hill, PA Northport, NY MusidEnglish Mathematics Mathematics Business , x - I Bob W. Anderson, Jr. Marsha L. Astle Beverly J. Bagge Anthony C. Barbera , Bridgewater, NJ Wayne, PA Potomac, MD Kutztown, PA Religion Business History History 40 Seniors Darlene A. Barker Joseph H. Barnes Edward E. Barrett ll Anita Barry Sudbury, MA Wildwood Crest, NJ Norristown, PA Butler, N J Mathematics Economics Business History-Cerman Beth M. Barry Lance H. Bassage ll Susan E. Batta John G. Beckett Hockessin, DE Derwood, MD Roseland, NJ Cinnaminson, NJ Business Biology English Business This Bud's for who? David Bird, William Davies, Mark Morgan '85. Chalepa Ta Kala. Joe Coccia, Bill Mahlenbrock, Dave Brigham. Seniors 41 Joanne Benner Karen Bergmann Dorothy H. Berrier Cochranville, PA Southhampton, NY East Greenbush, NY Business Psychology Biology Barbara L. Bocina David E. Borghesani jane K. Bowman Short Hills, NJ Devon, PA Berkeley Heights, NJ Business History Sociology Thanks for the memories-a great time w as had by all of us. James Conway, Albert Crawford, Howard Carrico, Daniel O'Brien. Rick Steiner opposite the NC. Memorial Statue on Confederate Avenue. 42 Seniors David H. Bird IV Brigantine, NJ Business Cheryl L. Brand Great Falls, VA Judith A. Brennan with her mother, JoAnn Yingling Brennan '54, on the steps of Huber Hall. Girls just want to have fun. Top row: Linda Carpenter, Sallie Kreider, Cheri Brand, E. Hope Wilkerson, Lisa Cummins. Bottom row: Sue Cephart, Susan Schuh. Kathleen A. Brenneman David P. Brigham Theresa A. Broad Barbara G. Brown Ambler, PA Haverford, PA Manhasset, NY Westfield, NJ Sociology-French Political Science Business BusinesVSociology .IJ Rebecca 5. Brubaker Jeffrey C. Brunner Kevin Bruns Sarah H. Buchanan , Lancaster, PA Gaithersburg, MD Phillipsburg, NJ Columbia, MD Philosophy Business Economics Political Science-Spanish s' Seniors 43 Sarah E. Gurland at WZBT. The old man looked to me and said, The automobile of life will carry you down many roads. And I replied, I guess you donst own an Italian car. John lannone. n i w'dI-wV-q4: .. , w- uyRuMm - , Steven K. Buck Cathy A. Bullett Gaye L. Burns David G. Byrnes L 2 Greenlawn, NY Hightstown, NJ Fairfax, VA Lindenhurst, NY s : Business PsychologWElem. Ed. Music Business Kenneth S. Cahill William W. Callahan John M. Cannon Linda C. Carpenter Bronx, NY New Canaan, CT Bethseda, MD Rosemont, PA HPE PSYChOIOSY Business PsychologWBiology 44 Seniors y H n Nancy A. Carpenter Howard Carrico Ill Vincent F. Caruso Mary Elise Casson Springfield, NJ Townson, MD Wayne, NJ Kensington, MD HPE Chemistry Biology Classics Christine Catlin Michael A. Chagares Louis Chiarlanza David W. Ciarrocca Palo Alto, CA Wyckoff, NJ Elkins Park, PA Westfield, NJ Sociology Political Science Business-History Business .Awwmt'lh aum'pm I There are no goodbyes, for wherever you are you will always be in my heart.-Gandhi. Top row: Suzanne Zweizig, Denise Babinchak, Amy Godshall. Bottom row: Constance E. Wood, Kathleen Eberle, Kelli Schaefer. Individuality is not acquired-it is attained. Joseph Steven Fernandez. Seniors 45 Joseph Coccia Ill Dana Condie Susan A. Conlin Christopher A. Connolly Kearny, NJ Murray Hill, NJ Summit, NJ Reading, PA Business Mathematics-Economics Business Psychology Jose h J. Conti James F. Conway Ill. Thomas H. Cook Neil J. Cooper p Hawthorne, NJ Flemington, NJ Haverford, PA Rockaway, NJ Chemistry Business Business Business The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa. Top row: John Hale, Jeff Shipman, Ted Kling, Mark Kemmerer, Tom Cook, Paul Rothfuss, Mike Grab, Mark Spire. Bottom row: Steven Halloran, Tony Barbera, Bill Ingram, David Ciarrocca, Pete Simione. Randall Perkins '85 and Donna Gibson at the top of the world. 46 Seniors iring me A's, bring my C's with a cup to .Joan Rivers. Top row: Jennifer Muskas, XHen. Bottom VOW: Nancy Williams, SU' Human life must be some kind of mistake.-Schopen- 'jopple. hauer. Robb McLarty. No! Kathryn Bottcher. Suzanne J. Copple Adrienne Coppola Michael A. Cosgrove Patrick J. Cosgrove Jenkintown, PA Bergenfield, NJ Silver Spring, MD Scarsdale, NY EnglisWSecondary Ed. Business Business Business William W. Coventry IV Janyce Covner David Crandall Albert Crawford Middletown, NJ Youngwood, PA Darien, CT Canastota, NY History Religion-Spanish English Political Science Seniors 47 Nothin' left to do but smile, smile, smile . . . . Martha Orem, Patti Schuman, Leslie Sanderson. The brothers of Theta Chi. Joseph H. Barnes, William Coventry, Drew Murphy, Ken Fore- man. 1- Shane Creamer Stephanie Marie Crone Virginia T. Cullen Robert Curran Blue Bell, PA Dover, PA Reading, PA Wall, NJ History-Philosophy Chemistry Business Business William E. Davies Howard C. Davis Steven F. Davis Lisa E. DeBanico ' West Caldwell, NJ Media, PA Tunkhannock, PA Berkeley Heights, NJ Business Business Economics Psychology 48 Seniors Deron E. DeCesare Graham J. Desmond AngeI-Lee Dialectos Andrew J. Dickinson Littleton, CO Media, PA Reading, PA Avon, CT Art History Business English Elizabeth L. Duncan James C. Edwards Patrick L. Elliott Eric Emanuelson Rumson, NJ Camillus, NY Ventnor, NJ Bethany, CT French Business-Art Biology Political Science A politician plus five C.E.O.'s. Peter A. Neal, John C. Sorenson, Peter O. Schultz, Jack D Mangiante, Michael S. Mitchell, Howard C. Davis. IN THE BEGINNING FOUR YEARS SEEMED LIKE A LIFETIME . . . Ribbit . . . Oyster . . . McChicken . . . They call this food? . . . ugly red cat . . . frog in the fan . . . Pumpkin Seed Fight ...Come asa drink . . . The Animal Farm . . . A D PVAlpha Delt will live forever . . . Senior Pub Night . . . Aerobics . . . BUT NOW THE END IS IN SIGHT. Top row: Liz Harris. Bottom row: Joyce Ostertag, Janice McDonald. Seniors 49 Sarah C- Eno James C- Erickson David G. Esworthy Dino J. Fanucci Basking Ridge, NJ Northbrook, IL Frederick, MD Colora, MD Physics History History Business Glenn C. Faust James Fendrick Christopher C. Finn Carolyn C. Flanagan Broomall, PA Collingswood, NJ Bronxville, NY Basking Ridge, NJ Business Business English Economics-English 315x NV-ix 9x The Ghetto. Pam Gray, Karen Walters, Cathy Bullett, Suzanne Hino, Elizabeth Treible, AngeI-Lee Dialectos. s Karen Bergmann and her fiance Bryan Romig. 50 Seniors . 11: u. imes we live no particular way but our Grateful Dead. Wendy Verrei '85, Bill Staffa, wise wparrotL Nowaj man. .3 ; c J m u '1..le From Stevens Hall to 201. It was the worst of times; it was the best of times. Top to bottom: Valerie Steen, Carolyn Flanagan, Dorothy Berrier, Joanne Benner, Maria Palombo, Margaret Wilbur, Laura McLaughlin, Pam Spiridon. Kenneth R. Foreman Debra L. Forsythe Graham B. Foster Colonia, NJ Hanover, PA New Canaan, CT Economics English Political Science KatherineA. Fuller Susan L. Galgano Jill C. Gardner Orange, CT Wyomissing Hills, PA Sc0tch Plains, NJ HiStOTY English Sociologwalem. Ed. Susan Roome and her friend Geoffrey Nelson '85. David H. Friedrichs, Jr. Lancaster, PA Business John T. Garvey Catonsville, MD Economics Seniors 51 This is it! Glen Holt, Ed Grube, Dave Borghesani. 20 Chambersburg Street. Holly Kaiserman, Beth Lynch, Sue Marden, Carol Allen. i t V s Joseph R- Gemberling 1 Theresa Genovese Susan L. Gephart Lauren A. Gerula Woodstown, NJ Westbury, NY Harrisburg, PA Vineland, NJ Biology Business Psychology Psych0logy Lawrence C. Gilman Brett A. Gipe Stacy P. Godnick Pamela M. Golden Sirnsbury, CT Red Lion, PA Princeton Junction, NJ Bel Air, MD History HPE Sociology Chemistry 52 Seniors . David T. Gorman Gary F. Gorzynski Roark A. Cover Michael S. Grab : 1 Phoenixville, PA North Huntingdon, PA Bethlehem, PA Columbia, PA is Psychology Business Business Political Science Pamela 1. Gray Catherine M. Gregg Lisa-Anne Gresco David F. Gretsky ' Warren, NJ Cabin John, MD Clark, NJ Iselin, NJ s English Political Science English Business Residents of the Mansion. Lorie Marone, Ellie Renga, Nancy Carpenter, Collette Phillips, Lisa-Anne Cresco, Andrea Longo. Susan Petzold sitting on Glatfelter steps where she has spent a lot of time. Seniors 53 i William E. Griste Edwin Grube David A. Hackett Michael J. Hagelgans West Chester, PA Danbury, Ct New Milford, NJ Absecon, NJ English History Business Business Steven J- Halloran Victoria K, Handwerk Daniel R. Hanner Debra A. Harring Paramus, NJ Mechanicsburg, PA Lemoyne, PA Valley View, PA English Political Science Psychology Business-Psychology Other roommates and friends not pictured: Eileen Sirica 6iricafaceL Beth Zimmerman QeimyD, Kim Lamber Dr. LamberU. We wish youwere here!!! Top row: Terese Fegley, Heather Carter, Barbara Bocina. Bottom row: Susan Mur- ray, Erick Emanuelson, Kim Stenner, Kathleen McGuire. With memories to look back on, yesterday is never gone. Margaret Kachigian, Barbara Brown, Gail Williams, Victoria Handwerk. 54 Seniors Harry Befumo taking a break. Self-portrait. Kenneth C. Kozischek. I missed the 'Burg this year. Susan Johns. Elizabeth A. Harris Marjorie E. Hatch William T. Hazelton Sue Hecken Drexel Hill, PA Summit, NJ Hicksville, NY New Preston, CT BusinesVMathematics English Political Science Business Beth V. Heller Karen Hendrickson Philip C, Herr David S. Herskowitz Wilmington, DE Avon, CT Belle Harbor, NY Cherry Hill, NJ Biology Political Science-Spanish History Psychology Seniors 55 Me, my girl, and my dog. Tori Hartke '85, Chouette, Jeff Allen. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta. Top row: John Garvey, Joe Minitti, John Thomas, Ted Barrett. Bottom row: Steve Davis, James Stafford. ; s i 1 1 x Debra S. Hess Steven W. Higley Suzanne Hino Gary R. Hipko ' Mechanicsburg, PA Toms River, NJ Lansdale, PA Milltown, NJ E English Business Psychology Religion-Business Susan V. Hofmann Cynthia A. Holck Joan L. Holland Glen Holt Montclair, NJ Westfield, NJ Harrisburg, PA Miller Place, NY History EnglisWElem. Ed. Business Political Science 56 Seniors Jodi E. Hopper Stanley M. Hopson, Jr. David Howson . William R. Ingram Mechanicsburg, PA King of Prussia, PA Colts Neck, NJ Pleasantville, NY History Business Business History Jacqueline Jacobs Nima Jacobs Ralph S. Johnson Craig A. Judy Old Saybrook, CT Marlton, NJ Easton, PA Craley, PA Psychology Political Science Religion Physics Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Gaye Albright, Wags. Janyce Covner on a gondola ride in Venice, Italy. Seniors 57 Margaret A. Kachigian Peter G. Kafaf Wyckoff, NJ Verona, NJ Business Business Karen J. Keller Elizabeth E. Kelln Randolph, NJ Alexandria, VA Business Sociology The Bus Stop. Snoopy '85, Mike Rayeur, James Edwards, Steven Buck Chip Graber '85, Chris Miller. Eat Spud Bars and Die. Top row: Dana Condie, Kathleen Brenneman, Kara Stansbury, Eleanor Morham. Bottom row: Jane Bowman, Dawn Kern, Susan Luedtke. Holly Kathryn Kaiserman Shoreham, NY Psychology Dawn Kern Westminister, MD Political Science Barbara A. Keers Metuchen, N J History Laurie E. Kettyle Little Silver, NJ Business The whole stinking civilized world lies like a quagmire at the bottom of the pit, and over it, like a mirage, hovers this wavering smile.-Henry Miller. John D. White. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Top row: John Beckett, Dave Hackett, Brett Gipe, Glen Faust, Bob Curran, Dave Byrnes. Bottom row: Ken Montgomery, Champ, Paul Rosengrant. Sarah L. Kiemle Gayle S. Kirchner Todd Klafehn Ted Kling Lincolnshire, IL East Wayne, NJ Hamlin, NY Flogrtown, PA Psychologthociology Psychology History Busmess 8 Jeffrey S. Knowles Raymond Kramer Sallie A. Kreider David A. Lacek Springfield, NJ Shaker Heights, OH Lebanon, PA WorceSter, PA I Sociology Chemistry Business Business-Art Seniors 59 ; 'i Oak Schalick '87, Paul Hopke '87, Lou Passarello, and Dave Ez Esworthy at the House. Roommates Barbara Jean Edwards and Kristen Brubaker Griffith at Seminary Ridge. v. Brian A. Lamb Scott M. Lando Cynthia LeCompte Kenpett Square, PA Shillington, PA Lebanon, NJ English HPE Chemistry Kelly Linden Andrea E. Longo Michael B. Los Allendale, NJ Potomac, MD Pennington, NJ EnglishsSecondary Ed. Political Science Business 60 Seniors Daniel E. Leese Lancaster, PA English-Greek Susan Luedtke North Haledon, NJ Business-Spanish Debra C. Luhman Jon M. Lukens Kristin M. Lundahl Mary E. Lynch Wall, NJ Conshohocken, PA Huntington Station, NY Lawrenceville, NJ Business Political Science EnglisMElem. Ed. Political Science Dane B. Lynn Betsy A. Maak Craig K. MacCormac William E. Mahlenbrock Stamford, CT Westfield, NJ West Hartford, CT Haverton, PA Business Political Science-Spanish Psychology Business The Survivors. Gail S. Bower, Christopher Hg, Kelly Ann Linden. Thomas B. Puschak and his friend from home Carol Hardiman. Seniors 61 John E. Maney jack D. Mangiante Susan J. Marden James R. Marino Albany, NY Mount Holly, NJ Delmar, NY Dix hrlills, NY History Business Biology History it is. , 51s Lotie A. Marone Peggy M. McDermott Janice E. McDonald Edward J. McGrath Ellicott City, MD Wayne, PA Drexel Hill, PA Silver Spring, MD Business Business Biology Biology Later Gettysburg! John Kalinoski, Graham Foster, Craig MacCormac, Jon Lukens. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness . . . -Charles Dickens. Top row: Kimberly A. Nickell, Julie Ann Cho, Debra Sue Hess. Bottom row: Denise M. Harnois, Susan M. Quinn. 62 Seniors Historic Gettysburg: Where East met smidsWest . . . Kenneth D. Bence, Nancy C. Nord. The Studio. Top row: Jennifer Schmidt, Beth Jannuzzi. Bottom row: Beth Roby '85. K 1 Kathleen McGuire Susan A. Mclntire Laura A. McLaughlin Brian J. McNelis ; McGuire AFB, NJ Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ Kennett Square, PA Lancaster, PA s Psychology Business Political Science Chemistry kw Christopher E. Miller Joseph A. Minitti Michael S. Mitchell Lisa B. Monahan Emmaus, PA Lancaster, PA Pearl River, NY Potomac, MD Business Political Science Political Science English Seniors 63 ? r 1 Daniel R. Helwig on Culp's Hill. At West High Street. John M. Cannon, Jeffrey C. Brunner, Karl R. Knade, Paul A. Rothfuss. Michael Hagelgans, Michael A. Chagares, Joseph R. Gemberling, Dino Fanucci. L 0 Kenneth 5. Montgomery Eleanor C. Morham Drew E. Murphy Susan R. Murray ; Willingboro, NJ Danbury, CT Chadds Ford, PA Norwalk, CT Business Biology-Business Economics Political Science Jennifer C: Muskas Peter A. Neal Robert B. Nettleton Alec D. Newlands Fort. Washington, PA Rockville Centre, NY W00dbridge, CT Pittsford, NY Busmess-French Business History-Political Science Biology 64 Seniors John W. Newton, Jr. John S. Niles Daniel O'Brien Kirk C. O'Connell Concord, MA Devon, PA West Hartford, CT Blue Bell, PA Biology Business Business Business John O'Leary Martha C. Orem Judith M. Orgei Joyce A. Ostertag Malvern, PA Potomac, MD Allentown, PA Nanuet, NY Business Business Political Science PsychologWElem. Ed. With a name like Schmucker, it has to be good! Deron DeCesare, Gaye Burns. C. Michael Lekas in front of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, France. l : 9' Robert A. Parker Anthony Pasi Louis R. Passarello Laura M. Peters Fairfax, VA Cresskill, NJ North Huntingdon, PA Martinsville, NJ History HPE Mathematics Business Susan Petzold Christopher Phelan Collette E. Phillips Lynn A. Pierce Gaithersburg, MD Morristown, NJ Silver Spring, MD Plymouth Meeting, PA Business Biology English Business Katharine S. Sawyer just hanging out. Peter M. Rowe iHomo sapienyand his Eastern King Diane Van Houten takes time off in the battle nampropeltis getulus; and Corn iEIaphe guttatai field. snakes. 66 Seniors Similarly, we now stand independently at life's door. Michael Ripley, 105:5 Pimienta. 2nd Rice reunites at 31 West Water Street. Deb Forsythe, Maureen Rogers, Betsy Duncan, Din Cullen, Sally Buchanan, Susan Conlin. rm... , WQL . Wit: Jose' V. Pimienta Mark Pinkerton Charles John Poliero, Jr. Jill E. Porter West Hempstead, NY West Chester, PA Haddonfield, NJ Titusville, NJ History Business Business Political SciencenElem. Ed. Patricia A. Porter David R. Prickett Stephen M. Prouty Susan M. Quinn Villanova, PA Ridgewood, NJ Broomall, PA Plainfield, NJ Business Mathematics Biology English Seniors 67 And so it goes-go round again. Honora A. Wohlgemuth, Diana Thornton. Lately it's occurred to me, what a long strange trip it's been. Joanne Chang, Cynthia Larson, Julia Gustafson, Sarah Parkinson. 1 i i 1 i Polly Rae Kathy M. Ragard Ruth L. Rapkin L. Michael Rayeur Wilbraham, MA Lewisburg, PA Somerville, NJ Boiling Springs, PA Business Business Music Education Chemistry Timothy Redmond John P. Regan Eleanor A. Renga Tracy A. Repetto Saint Davids, PA Montville, NJ Florham Park, NJ Rockville Centre, NY Business Business Economics Business 68 Seniors Laura J. Richardson Michael W. Ripley Susan D. Robb Wendy j. Rodman Milford, NJ Avon, MA Madison, CT Forest, VA Psychology Mathematics Business Psychology mg, ! MEV W' Maureen M. Rogers Nicholas Romania Bryan L. Romig Susan J. Roome Colts Neck, NJ Wayne, NJ Reading, PA Brookside, NJ Business-Art Business Biology Biology-Psychology I Sometimes you've just got to say . . . Mark Cavallero, Eric Emanuelson, Paul Evanko, Michael T. Droogan, Jr. Love is a battlefield. -T.T.F.N. Julie Caterson, Carolyn F. D'Andrea. Seniors 69 Lynne A. Rosenblad Paul Rosengrant Wading River, NY Scranton, PA Psychology Business Lisa 1- Ron Jeffrey Rubino Maplewood, NJ Hagerstown, MD Business Biology So many worlds, so much to do, so little done, such things to be.-Tennyson. Richard G. Ban- kert. 70 Seniors Christopher A. Roth Doylestown, PA History Leslie V. Sanderson Westfield, NJ Psychology Doing his thing. Richard Lampe. hrktxq La! Claw! m. ....n Paul A. Rothfuss lll Aiken, SC Business Linda J. Sarnecki Lanoka Harbor, NJ Business-Psychology Experiencing the glory of this world . . . . David S. Schafer. Eight Is Enough. Top row: Peggy Chisholm. Middle row: Laurie Kettyle, Cynthia Holck, Erin McMahon. Bottom row: Beth Heller, Peggy McDermott, Cynthia Thomas, Betsy Maak. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi in front of Miller Hall. Top row: Kirk O'Connell, Dane Lynn, Joe Silhavy, Andy Dickinson, Lou Chiarlanza, Joe Conti, Jim Watts, John Maney, Jim Marino, Roger Thoet, John Regan. Bottom row: John Poliero, Dave Crandall, Dave Sautter, Chris Finn, Jim Erickson, Scott Schoner. in David J. Sautter David S. Schafer R. Scott Schoner Pamela J. Schug Newton Square, PA Pottstown, PA Maplewood, NJ Harrisburg, PA Business English Business Business Susan J. Schuh Peter C. Schultz Patricia A. Schuman Scott Edward Seadale Crofton, MD South Dartmouth, MA Jenkintown, PA Fort Lauderdale, FL English Business Business History Seniors 71 i l I' Sitting in front of our home for the last nine months. Beth Barry, Joanie Holland. The Mummasburg Girls Frisbee Team! Tamara Murtagh, Marcy Vaughn, Beth Erdman, Susan Harned. Sarah P. Sears Jefferson J. Shipman Joseph J. Silhavy James K. Simon, Jr. Port Washington, NY Shiremanstown, PA Easton, CT Voorhees, NJ English Political Science Business Business John Matthew Simpkins Robert L. Slagle Caroline 5. Smith James M. Smith Manasquan Park, NJ Mechanicsburg, PA Wayne, PA Wyckoff, NJ Spanish Business Spanish Economics 72 Seniors k Jeanette A. Smith Susan E. Snow John C. Sorenson Thomas P. Spier Mahopac, NY Madison, NJ Cedar Grove, NJ Shoreham, NY Biology Business Business HistorysBusiness Pamela Spiridon William R. Staffa James C. Stafford Mark S. Stambaugh Convent Station, NJ Westwood, NJ Newark, DE Hatboro, PA English Psychology PhysicVMathematics Business Susy Mclntire and her roommate Wendy Rodman. Times like these are made for Taster's Choice. Kristi Crouse Lt Seniors 73 sh---.-M.W -s ...,.M mvpa-n .- 'vvm'RAA. w-- Kara L. Stansbury Clayton E. Stead Valerie G. Steen Richard W. Steiner Norwell, MA Marblehead, MA Bernardsville, NJ Princeton, NJ Business-French Business PsychologWElem. Ed. Sociology .mwm- nn-ww Kim Stenner Lauren E. Stevenson William F. Strickland Deborah L. Strickler Orange, CT Haddonfield, NJ Camillus, NY Cherry Hill, NJ International Studies English Business Spanish It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you . . . Gonna take some time to do the things we never have.-Toto. Linden North. A happy summer in Stone Harbor, NJ. Gretchen P. Spaeth. 74 Seniors ' -47.- a Linda S. Sturgill Clarksville, MD Business Diana Thornton Pleasantville, NY Business Three bumps on a log. Anita Barry, Kristin Lundahl, Kitsy Fuller. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Clayton Stead, Stan Hopson, John O'Leary, Jim Fendrick, Josh Niles, Dave Herskowitz, Tom Worcester, Anthony Pasi. Roger Thoet Cynthia J. Thomas John L. Thomas Garden City, NY Shrewsbury, MA Danville, PA Business Psychology Business Elizabeth A. Treible Page Trowbridge Melissa Trumbore Newton, NJ Madison, CT Ridgefield, CT English Spanish Business Seniors 75 202 Carlisle Street. Jill Carol Gardner, CatherineMarie Gregg, Susan Elizabeth Batta, Jill Ellen Porter, Lisa Barden Monahan. Margaret Meredith Scott on Culp's Hill. Richard Trunnell Barbara J. Vanderlin Brian S. Wagner Kevin D. Walsh s Frederick, MD Williamsport, PA Allison Park, PA Deer Park, NY 1 History Business Physics Business Karen E. Walters James J. Watts Elizabeth B. Weaver Karen L. Weeks Camp Hill, PA Colts Neck, NJ Carlisle, PA Wall, NJ Sociology English English English 76 Seniors , x , E Linette L. R. Wehrli William E. Wells John D. White Rebecca White Valhalla, NY Brick, NJ Willow Grove, PA Malvern, PA Political Science-French Business Political Science Business Margaret R. Wilbur Steven D. Wilhelm Gail D. Williams Nancy J. Williams Durham, NC Baltimore, MD Glastonbury, CT Lincroft, NJ Psychology Mathematics Psychology Business-Political Science Roommates since freshmen year. Top row: Beth Kelln, Jackie Jacobs. Bottom row: Stacy Godnick, Diana Thornton, Janet Allwin, Lisa Rott. A gorgeous February afternoon in the battlefield. Rebecca White, Cindy Zeiher. Seniors 77 Honora A. Wohlgemuth Alison L. Wolfe Summit, NJ Wyomissing, PA History Psychology Steve Prouty and Mike Los at Wolfe's Pub. Mint . . s exactly! Jodi Hopper, Theresa Genovese, Lisa Stropoli, Tracy Repetto. 78 Seniors Thomas Worcester David R. Yoder Wilton, CT Reading, PA Business History In their apartment at 4 North Franklin Street. Rebecca Brubaker, Pam Schug, Lynne Rosenblad, Kathy Ragard. Where the kisses are hers and hers and his, Three's Company Too. Jennifer We er, Fred Freibott '86, Rosanne Coleman. It took us four years, but we finally bagged a Hobbit! Andrew C. Batten, Matthew R. Amt, Robert Hobbit Weaver, Edward C. Safford. Cynthia Zeiher Bay Shore, NY Sociology FINISHER magma .. van 1 umm- NAW'W '1 . Susan Hofmann and Sarah Eno eating pizza, one of their favorite pastimes. W65 R- Kessenich 0n Culp's Hill. A Cord of three strands is not quickly broken. Ruth Baker, Jenny Smith. Seniors 79 V 3a ies Ivi Act 80 c IVI Ies i M i l l A And Nightingale 820 And N The Owl and Nightingale organization encourages students to become in- volved in all aspects of the theatre, in- cluding directing. The O 8 N players performed Moliere's The learned la- dies and the Canterbury Tales for the entire community. Student directed performances included noontime short skits and plays performed on the Glat- felter Patio, in the Glatfelter studio and on the steps of Penn Hall. The 1983-84 year marks the end of an era for the Owl and Nightingale play- ers: instead of performing in the CUB, Brua Hall will be reopened as the the- atre in the fall of 1984. Matt McDevitt in a noontime play on Glatfelter Patio. Freshman, Pat Spadaccino and sophomore, Keith Patton performed. ' mmwwwwvmwmw ' The learned ladies - Jennie Schmidt, Lauren Ste- venson, Beth Roby. Emile O. Schmidt - director. The O 8 N players. Front row: Beth Roby, Lauren Stevenson, Jennie Schmidt, Janice Benning, Karen Bergmann. Second row: Ethan Mann, Jim Watts, Rebecca Klein, Madeline Yates, Susan Snow, Karan Weeks, Claire Dunkle, Third row: Liz Belt, Kathy Krautter, Fred Deeben, Scott Brill. Back row: Bruce Kelly, Pat Spadaccino, Dave Krewson, Pete Travis, Mike COOK JOhn Harris, Dan Olmstead, Rick Holmes. OAnd N 83 p the Chapel Council meets weekly to . 0' I n Cll Centering on the issues and con- discuss and organize activities for cerns of the Christian community, the campus and community. il l.! il'll IlllIl-I i! I-I-m I'!l!lll!l I nfl'!i a i as ' W I J r'v WW; va Chapel Council. Front row: Allan Wolfe, Leslie McCarthy, Doug Swank. Second row: Gil Waldkoenig, Madeline 1 Yates, Kathryn Hoffman, David Schafer, Joyce Ostertag. Back row: Andy Spears, Dave Krewson, Chaplain Karl Mattson, Andy Janas, Mark Stroud, Bridget McFadden. FCA Fellowship Of Christian Athletes , 1 Mggi 84 Chapel CounciVFCA ll to Catholic 3r Events such as weekly mass and Holi- o The Catholic Council organizes day celebrations are representative events for the Catholic community. of the Council's services. 0 u I I C I Catholic Council. Front row: Carol ltle, Kevin Callahan, Frances Waple, Allan Wolfe. Back row: Eric Handler, Mike Yanchulis, Mike Donohue, Eric Shusted, jim Flynn, Professor Richard Rogan. IVCF Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship IVCF'. Front row: Chris Eberle, Linda Zweizig, Margaret Rand, Barb Edwards, Karen Tessmer. Second row: Helen Morse, Mane Vanozzi, Kim Foehl, Chris Frankow, Kathy McDonough, Lee Lamparello. Back row: Karen Noren, Lynn Busler, Jenny Smith, Suzanne Zweizig, Bill Mummert. Catholic ounciVlVCF 85 College Choir 5 , , x . t I Each year the College Choir tours e churches and schools in various states, J as well as performing several concerts on campus. Admission to the group is by audition and anyone is eligible to do i so. Under the direction of Dr. Russell P. ; Getz, the Choir takes pride in its musi- e cianship and enjoys bringing music to 1 many people. Patti Carpenter and Meg Roedel sing a duet. The Christmas concert in the Chapel included a number sang by the College Choir, Chapel Choir and the Women's Chorus. 86 College Choir Chapel Choir. Front row: Dr. Dexter Weikel, Pam Jenkin, Melanie Stephenson, Leslie Elsner, Deb Harring, Lynn Albert, Kathryn Hoffman, Nancy Nord, Ruth Rapkin, Denise Telford, Marjorie Hatch, Brenda Fernandez. Second row: Sue Calgano, Joyce Ostertag, Karen Taylor, Valerie Arthofer, Wendy Hinman, Cynthia Poth, Edie Robbins, Linda Farrel, Jane Bowman. Third row: Eve Fody, Rebecca Klein, Sue Herman, Dawn Nelson, Sue Bialy, Lisa Parker, Margaret Rand, Janis Borchert. Fourth row: Doug Swank, Scott Jensen, Matt Riegel, Torn Werkheiser, Joe Fischer, Dave Prickitt, Gary Corzynski, Bruce Chamberlin, Charles Griffith, Christopher Chantelau, Bill Weir. Back row: LeRoy Johns, Tom Orff, Dave Krewson, Joe Silhavy, Ken Bence, Steve Verkouw, Karl Harman, Matt Wolf, David Schafer, Fred Deeben, John Deeben. Chamber Choir Chamber Choir. Front row: Gaye Albright, Ellie Feather, Duncan Kemp, John Maxfield, Brian Yealy. Back row: Kermit Finstad, Dave Elliott, Chris Chantelau, Val Kunkel, Linda McGann, Pat Spadaccino, Ann Blymire, Gaye Burns. .Lu u: Chapel ChoiMChamber Choir 87 Bullet ; Marching ' ; Seventy students from all academic dis- - h Ba n ciplines compose the Bullet Marching ' 4 Band. In late August the band members 1 arrive for four days of band camp. Dur- t ; ing camp the members practice both T 1 music and marching routines to pre- pare the shows written by band stu- dents. These shows are performed be- fore every home football game and at half-time regardless of weather - rain, shine, heat or cold. The Band travels to t two away games during the football 1 season. ' T After football season the band marches h into the concert season to begin work- ing on musical selections for the band 5 tour in April. Spring 1984 found the h band touring south to Baltimore and Colora, Maryland, Mount Vernon, Vir- ginia, and east to York and New Ox- t ford, Pennsylvania. The final concert of I the year was held during Family Week- t end on May 4th. The Drum Line. Top to bottom: Ken Bence, Paul Hopke, Danette Mehl, Ueft to rightT Steve Ver- kouw, Hoagie Wing, Brian Yealy, Deron DeCe- sare, Gaye Burns, Ruth Rapkin. Drum Major Gary Gorzynski led the band on the field. 88 Bullet Band Lou Passarello served as the 1983-84 Band Presi- dent Senior tenor sax player and squad leader, Vale Steen. The band marched to tunes such as In the Stone by Earth, Wind and Fire. Bullet Band 89 The Phi Mu Alpha fraternity is com- October: the brothers of Phi Mu A1. posed of male musicians. The Presi- pha performed a show called Gettyg. dent for this year was Lou Passarello burg Outside the Classroom. and Vice President was Dale Kiddoo. The fraternity performs at various A similar organization for female mu. events during the academic year. A sic students is Sigma Alpha Iota. These most memorable performance was women also perform at various events held during Fall Parents Weekend in throughout the year. Phi Mu Alpha $ Phi Mu Alpha. Front row: Mark Clymer, John Deeben, Paul Hopke, Lou Passarello, Dale Kiddoo, Sean McCarthy, Jim Kineon, Matt Riegel. Back row: Fred Deeben, Dean White, John Cook, Duane Searle, Scott Jensen, Ken Bence, Tom Orff, Tom Werkheiser. The most outstanding performance by Wome n,S the Women's Quartet was a Coffee- house in the Bullet Hole held late in the school year. As part of this show the ua rtet women were joined by four men from the College Choir to form a group call- ing themselves the Celebration Sing- ers. 90 Music 1, Women's Chorus I Women's Chorus. Front row: Kathy McCaw, Barbara 805, Kathy Young, Kyra Zaharchuk. Second row: Dawn Nelson, Becky Reiner, Karen Weeks, Karen Utterback, Ann Blymire, Marcy Ward. Back row: Pam Saturnia, Janet Blodgett, Pam ' Schafer, Laura Rosini, Gretchen Rockafellow, Kim McGrath. The Women's Chorus is open to those college women who enjoy four-part singing. Their concert season includes performing in Christ Chapel at Christ- mas and also a concert by themselves in the Schmucker Recital Hall. During the Christmas concert they joined both the College Choir and the Chapel Choir in several numbers. Gaye Burns, Meg Roedel. Music 91 Woodwind Quintet Woodwind Quintet. Front left around the Circle: Dawn Nelson, flute; Pam Jenkin, oboe; Karin Christ, bassoon; Duane Searle, french horn; Lynn Albert, clarinet. l Brass Choir wWwM$w Brass Choir. Trumpets: Sean McCarthy, Dave Prickitt, Scott Jensen, John Deeben. French horns: Loice Swisher, Duane Searle, Kathryn Hoffman. Baritones: Nancy Nord, Bill Weir. Tubas: Tom Orff, Lou Passarello. Trombones: LeRoy Johns, Matt Riegel, Wendy Corwin. Director: Frederick Speck. i : ' l i 5 ? I 92 Music 1 Percussion EnsenH e Percussion Ensemble. Gaye Burns, Deron DeCesare, Bill Weir, Ruth Rapkin. mum VWW Jazz Ensemble. Percussion: Pat Spadaccino, Deron DeCesare, Gaye Burns, John Palmer. Trumpets: Karen Selover, John Hartke, Sean McCarthy, Scott Jensen. Director: Frederick Speck. Trombones: Tom Orff, Gary Gorzynski, Chris Varcoe, Wendy Corwin. Saxophones: LeRoy Johns, Tom Werkheiser, Steve Verkouw, Rich Skoniczin, Vicki Funk, Ken Bence. Jazz Ensemble Pi Sig ma Alpha The National Honor Societies at Gettys- burg include Phi Beta Kappa and hon- orary or professional societies in 16 academic areas. In order for a student to qualify for departmental honors heAhe must satisfy the requirements determined by the individual depart- ! ments. Pi Lambda Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha. Front row: Susan Murray, Nima Jacobs. Back row: Kenneth Mott, Mike Mitchell. Amt Officers of Pi Lambda Sigma. Kris Griffith - President, Liz Harris - Vice President, Beth Erdman - Secretary, Ellir Renga - Treasurer. mtg V 94 Honorary Fraternities And Societies Phi Alpha Theta. Front row: Todd Klafehn, Dave Yoder, Rob Nettleton. Second row: Gabor Boritt, Roger Stemen, Bev Bagge, Anita Barry, Amy Godshall, Basil Crapster. Back row: Charles Glatfelter, Bruce Bugbee, Joe Lynch, Maggie Cummins. Eta Sigma Phi. Front row: Laura Barefield, Barb Klemmer. Second row: Sam McNew, Chris English, Eddie McGrath, Carolyn Snively. Back row: Maud Eno, Matt Amt, Andrew Janas. Honorary Fraternities And Societies 95 Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity f9r men .and women- This APO. Front row: Missy Young, Sue Tratnyek, Chris Densmore, Linda Zweizig, Leslie McCarty, Maud 5 group provndes serVIces t0 the nation, Eno, Brian lshman. Second row: Letty Baum, Michelle, Jenny Lucas. Back row: Bruce Chamberlin, Ellen the community and the campus. This Escallier, Bev Bagge, Patrick Moffitt, Jen Hall, Susan Hoffman, John Donohue, Jim Piggott, Janet Earl. year the members offered their ser- vices to the Chapel by ushering and they sponsored the Bloodmobile. Minority Student Union Minority Student Union. Front row: Charles Curran, John Bailey, Laurel King, Jeff Dennis, Wayne Maddox. Back row: Miriam Langa, Jose Pimienta, Antoine Harvey, Kenyetta Giles. The goals of the Minority Student ing an awareness of minority culy Union are to develop unity among tures and increasing the number of t the students, faculty and administra- activities where other colleges car'- tion. The group also aims at develop- be involved. m...;. 96 APotMsu S ' t Of C II Y t The Society of Collegiate Journalists standing contribution to one of the 0 e g la e is a chapter of the National Journalis- campus communication organiza- o tic Honorary Fraternity. The fraterni- tions: Gettysburgian, Spectrum, t ty recognizes students for their out- WZBT and Mercury. 0 U r n a I S S idi 3n Society of Collegiate Journalists. Front row: Gary Hipko, Dave Crandall, Suzanne Zweizig, Roger Thoet, Barb Trautlein, Anne Beavins, Troy Kiick, Dan Cicala. Second row: Rebecca Klein, David Schafer, Kathleen Byers, Jim Smith, Tad Terry, John Cook, Ted Barrett, Vicki Funk. Back row: Sue Williams, Pete Travis, Beth Soukup, Karen Elwood, Don Hecht, Mary Frances Bushnell, Sue Copple, Sue Galgano, John Heron, Cindy Cotte, Brian lshman. Phi Beta Kappa is the national honorary society devoted to the recognition and encouragement of scholarship in the Liberal Arts. The Gettysburg College chapter elects seniors who have dem- onstrated superiority in the academic ideals of the Liberal Arts college and who are in the top 5-1004 of their class. Students are elected by members of the faculty and administration who had been elected to the society from their respective schools. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa. Front row: Stacy Godnick, Dana Condie, Carolyn D'Andrea, Debra Harring, Nima Jacobs, Joyce Ostertag, Anita Barry. Second row: Raymond Sheely, Ken Sloat, Roger Stemen, Debra Campbell, Janet Hertzbach, Rowland Logan, Sallie Kreider, Janet Gemmill, Connie Wood, Sarah Eno. Third tow: Michael Ritterson, Janet Rubel, David Potts, Carey Moore, Janet Riggs, Pete Rowe, Jennifer Schmidt, Amy Godshall, Janet Martin, Carolyn Flannagan, Elmer Plischke. Back row: Basil Crapster, Todd Klafehn, Brian Yealy, Ann Harper Fender, Samuel Mudd, Chan Coulter. JournalistsTPhi Beta Kappa 97 .U-mw-ga- -. w . Spectrum staff. Front row: Jeanne Gonsalves, Kathy Young, Beth Soukup, Laura Peters, Leigh Benson, Mary Cutting, Brian Wagner. Back row: Catherine Coloney, Vicki Funk, Scott Henry, Hei- di Werner, Judy Shakespeare, Jim Herbst, John Poliero. The Spectrum Staff Vicki Funk - Editor Kathleen Byers - Assistant Editor Mary Cutting Adviser Lee Copperthite Business Manager Craig Rodabaugh Jostens Representative Faculty Beth Soukup, Scott Henry, Kathy Young, Connie Coyne Seniors Debbie Bock, Pam Jenkin Activities laura Peters, John Poliero Greeks Iim Herbst, Catherine Coloney, Amy Noonan, Jeanne Gonsalves, Tricia Quast, Janet Wiseman Sports lisa Embon, Judy Shakespeare, Leigh Benson Underclass Melanie Stephenson, Kathy Rightmyer Photography Brian Wagner, Peggy Neal, Bill Shakespeare, John Poliero, Heidi Werner, Debbie Bock, Andy Spears, Jil? Bianco. 98 Spectrum 7 74. 4 Z .127 Gettysburgian A Gettysburgian staff. Front row: Joe Conti, Diane Baun, Don Hecht. Back row: Kelli Schaefer, Dave Crandall, Merick Kirschner, Andy Spears, John Maney. AAercury Mercury staff. Dave Crandall, Michael Pierson, Laura Barefield. Gettysburgian Mercury 99 Dan O'Brien waiting for the signal. Clayton Stead and Chris Snow take a break. 4..-..N 4 Andy Arriviello. Josh Niles, Chris Phelan, Chris Snow and Jim Fen- drick await the ball during a line-out against Bucknell in the Gettysburg Cup. Rugby. Front row: Dan O'Brien, Clayton Stead, Andy Arriviello, John Beckett, Jeff Brunner, John O'Leary, Chris Phelan, Hoagie Wing. Back row: Ray Fitzgerald, Jim Fendrick, Dave Walker, Dave Hershkowitz, Anthony Pasi, Chris Aherne, Chris Snow, Josh Niles. Rugby 101 Rush Counselors x l A Rush Counselors. Front row: Din Cullen, Lauren Riley, Sarah Kiemle, Cathy Arnot. Back row: Betsy Duncan, Sarah Sears, Joan Holland. The art of karate 102 Rush Counselors ll 39:35 HE$$$$Yfaiigf$ff$$yi35$$ :JCIOF Ted Hilson not only instructs but par- ttes with enthusiasm. Karate. Front row: Alex Oliphant, Marie Belson, Rudolph, Jose Pimienta, Brian Wagner. Ted Hilson, Joe Minor, Tom Spier. Back row: Stefan Franz, Chris and the guide's explanations. The toui The Admissions Office employs tour gives the admissions candidate the guides whose responsibility is to in- opportunity to experience the friend. 1; troduce prospective freshmen and ly atmosphere of Gettysburg College their parents to the College campus. beginning with the introduction to T Many first impressions concerning the guide. The tour guides are an im. 0 u r the College made by the prospec- portant aspect of the future student tives are based on the campus tour body of the College. , 1 .. , ' 3 ' i ' ' ., - , 'IVlimcriimwldu . :1 . , ; . a ' . HOUSE , -- . , , . R i ' uineuiwWM Tour guides. Front row: Meg Roedel, Amy Troup, Din Cullen, Lauren Stevenson, Sarah Sears, Dana Condie, Sue Ludtke, Peg Neal. Second row: June Schumm, Kathy Brenneman, Kevin Daft, Marcy Vaughan, Sue Harned, Mike Lekas. Third row: Theanne Chivily, Lori Marone, Sue Schuh, Karen Fox, Cindy Erdley, Sue Herman. Fourth row: Karen Utterback, Frances Waple, Roni Mueller, Lynn Busler. Back row: Kevin Callahan, Joe Silhavy. Amy Snyder, Steve Walls, Mark Johnson and Chuck Samph display ROTC equipment. 104 Tour Guides Reserve Officer's Training Corps The Color Guard formation as demonstrated at each home football game. Ed Caruth, Keith Mas- back, Jose Pagan, Nick Skarlatos, Scott Fincher. ROTC Officers from area schools. l: ROTC 105 Rendent Advisers And Rendent Coordinators 106RAsiRCk The process through which one must go to be a Resident Adviser or a Resi- dent Coordinator is an active and rigor- ous one. The first step is to complete an application and submit two recommen- dations to the Office of Student Life. The applicant must go through several group and individual interviews con- ducted by the Student Life staff and current RA's and ROS. To be chosen for a position as RA or RC, the candi- date must have achieved a 2.5 grade point average, be a friend to everyone, and a dormitory disciplinarian. The RA or RC must also have abundant energy because he or she will be on call 24 hours per day. Although the rewards of the job are not many, one important one is seeing a dorm or hall become a close knit community wherein the resi- dents are happy to be. What did Maria Constantine have to go through to be an RA? RA and RC staff, Front row: Joe Silhavy, Lisa Palm, John Poliero, Lynda Kristan, Mary Dougherty; Meagan Juliano. Second row: JR Simon, Page Trowbridge, Lynn Busler, Marie Vanozzi, Jenny Smith. Third row: Laura Petersi Debbie Fitzgibbons, Pam Saturnia, Ellen Robinson. Fourth row: Maria Constantine, Ned McGarry, Kevin Daft, Bruce Welch. Fifth row: Heidi Werner, Joe Fernandez, Gretchen Spaeth, Brian McNelis, Kris Griffith. Back row: Bob Parker, Cheryl Harrison, Stephanie Gehrke, Amy Manson. Carlisle House. Kneeling: Bridget McFadden, Laura Barefield, Mi- chael Pierson. Back row: Matt Jenkins, David Schafer, LeeAnn Soder, Page Trowbridge, Carolyn Placke, Kathy McDonough, Frank Seipp, Ben Gill. Orientation for RA's and RC's is a long process - but an interesting one! East Cottage, West Cottage, and Car- lisle House are the three Common ln- terest houses on campus. The particu- lar student groups who live in these houses during the academic year are chosen by a panel of Student Life staff members after reviewing applications submitted to them during the spring semester. Accompanying an applica- tion is the group's personal presenta- tion of its proposal for the use of the house. Common Interest Housing Common Interest Housing107 Panhel PanheHenk CouncH Panel. Front row: Ingrid Griffith, Ginny Conover, Lynda Kristan, Lynn Selhat. Second row: Dana Jung, Pam Starrett, Lisa Parker, Liz Stober, Theanne Chivily, Michelle Hudson, Din Cullen, Bruce Jacobs. Back row: Linda Carpenter, Diana Thornton, Dina Sammer. The Panhellenic Council is composed of seven sororities. The goal of the Council is to coordinate all sororities with the aim of enhancing college life in all areas - academic, social and other- wise through constructive activity. The lnterfraternily Council is an orga- nization composed of twelve fraterni- ties. It acts as a unifying body to coordi- nate the efforts and desires of almost seven hundred men. The lFC acts as a liaison between the houses, faculty and administration and also regulates some control over each house in order to maintain equity with the system. lFC lnterfraterruty CouncH 108 PanheVIFC lFC. Front row: John Heron, Costa Alvanos, John Wing. Back row: Bruce Jacobs, Nick Romania, Joe Barnes. Ken Montgomery, SCRB Student Conduct Review Board Honor Commission. Front row: Ken Ryan, Stephanie Blaydes, Karen Fox. Back row: John Harris, Mary-Jo Morin, Jim Cumberlin, Keith Carson, Beth Soukup, Jennifer Rudibaugh, Keith Patton. The Honor Commission is a board of ten students who are elected by the student body. The board is responsi- ble for the promotion and enforce- ment of the Honor Code. In other words, the Honor Commission strives to maintain the academic in- tegrity of the college community. Honor Commission Honor Commissiont 109 AMA American Marketing Association AMA. Front row: Nancy Williams, Cindy Macaleer, Kim Franklin, Tracy Davis. Second row: Rick Steiner, Joe Coccia, Lori Kettyle, Professor Ashok Singh, Kim Foehl, Dana Klinger, Bill Isberg, Frank Blanchette. Third row: Tim Bright, Craig Rokke, Ellen DeStefano, Kim McKinney, Jim Kirkwood, Brooke Kronke. Back row: Pete Travis, John Poliero, Carole Collie, Michelle Miller, Ann Bolam, Barb Klemmer, Cheryl Harrison, Donna Gibson, Mary Warrell, Julie Hoff. AMA officers for second semester. Front row: Brooke Kronke, Craig Rokke, Dana Klinger, Pro- fessor Ashok Singh, Ellen DeStefano, Frank Blan- chette, Bill Isberg. Back row: Jim Kirkwood, Pete Travis, Ann Bolam, Michelle Miller, Barb Klem- mer, Cheryl Harrison. AMA officers for first semester. Front row: Rick Steiner, Joe Coccia, Lori Kettyle, Professor Ashok Singh, Tim Bright. Back row: Kim Franklin, Cindy Macaleer, Donna Gibson, Nancy Williams, Tracy Davis. Bacchus Bacchus. Joann Detwiler, Tom Veleber, Lisa Long, Roni Mueller, Karen Fox. The Sceptical Chymists sponsored nu- merous outside speakers during the academic year. The speakers came from industry and academia: Dr. Bruce Sands, PQ Corporation; Dr. George Heavner, Ortho Pharmaceutical; Dr. Tony Addison, Drexel University; Dr. Gary Weisman, University of New Hampshire. Also giving talks were Get- tysburg professors: Professor Schildk- necht, Chemistry Emeritus, Professor Schroeder, Biology; Professor Mala- chdwski, Chemistry. In addition, the club held many social events including a movie night, Christmas Party, Spring Banquet, and a never-to-be-forgotten Skit Night. Sceptical Chymists e 1 Sceptical Chymists. Front row: Pete Rowe, Stephanie Crone, Leila 1 Eppleman, Pam Golden. Second row: Jim Holbert, Dale Kiddoo, Allison Campbell, Margie Vallen, Mike Paul. Third row: Professor Joe Gryzbowski, Chris Marotta, Nancy Cooper, Scott Fox, Tom Pryzbola, Doug Kelley. Fourth row: Amy Simmons, Barb Knisely, Dave Salisbury, Amy Snyder, Professor William Parker, Merick Kirschner. Fifth row: Randy Ballin, Ben Gill, Professor Lillian Jack- son, Professor Alex Rowland. Back row: Jim Roche, Jan Heiland, Professor Mitchell Malachowski. BacchuVSceptical Chymists 111 Jim Weger checks the ride board for a ride home. The College Union Building, or CUB, as it is known to the College community, houses a diverse group of offices and rooms for activities. In the CUB stu- dents can find a quiet place to study and a soft chair in which to relax and visit with friends. The CUB also houses the College Store where anyone can buy supplies for the office, school or personal needs and clothes sporting the College logo. The Bullet Hole, located in the CUB, serves subs, sandwiches and snacks for very reasonable prices: a 10 ounce cup of coffee - $.25; one scoop of ice cream - $.50; a 20 ounce soda - $.50; a patty melt la hamburger between a grilled cheese sandwichl - $1.75; a bagel with cream cheese - $.65; and the big seller, the tuna melt - $1.65. Located on the wall nearest the recep- tion desk is the l'Ride Board which gives students the opportunity to find a ride home and someone to share the expenses of the trip. Another extra that the CUB provides is bulletin boards where campus groups can post notices concerning meeting and events. ' The College Store stocks a wide variety of clothes - Sue Halliwell makes a tough decision as to which shirt she will wear. I lime w V bwww Picking out the perfect sweatshirt is always a diffi- cult one - even for Assistant Editor, Kathleen Byers. Pam Jenkin and Rich Lampe stop to chat and check out the latest in the CUB news. CUB113 Events sponsored by the Student Activities Council during 1983-84 included several movies monthly, inexpensive trips to New York City, Baltimore and Washington, DC. SAC SAC. Front row: Dana Pearson, Laura McLane, Jeff Zembraski, Pete Travis, Kathy Krautter. Second row: Patrick Moffitt, Rose Leonidis, Sue Rensch, Sue Millar, Amy Manson, Bruce Jackson, Paul Porter. Third row: Missy Young, Dave Esworthy, John Donohue, Dave Dimijian. Back row: Bill lsberg, Przybola. The campus radio station WZBT FM, housed on the second floor of the CUB, is manned by students and facul- ty. Broadcasting programs include mu- sic - classical to modern - sports, news and weather forecasts. WZBT 114 Student Activities Council ll., Noontime and evening coffeehouses in the CUB or Gang Plank were enthusiastically re. ceived. SAC also organized the May Recrea. tion Day; an activity which included an all campus skate and musical entertainment. Lori Lennox, Miriam Langa, Tom - 15-1142;er MW WZBT. Front row: Rebecca Klein, Tad Terry, Gary Hipko jlol Heron, Cindy Cotte, 1 Mary Frances Bushnell. Back row +- l the 1 re- WW ea. o 129$: Gasl- W m Lu... tut f ' P gy '54. man , , ' hunt! on u Rah 6.0 Ink Mr nmm 16.1w Mm 9' mm: mm 'M u n a! . ; m.fm. SM r2: mg. n emu nu Y W 6'8 5w... -numv 5M U1 1-0.. . Amy Hummel is one of the select CUB desk at- tendants. These people give information, answer the phone, make copies and do many other things. John. Second row: Anne Beavins, Troy Kiick, John Charles Emmons, Glen Whitney, Ted Barrett, Jlm Smith. WZBT 115 agK - I Staff. Top row: Tammi Sturgis, Rose Smith, Don Hecht, Cheryl Harrison, Amy Manson, Kevin Dill, Chris Cavannkv, Jackie Uibel, Nima Jacobs, Chris Eichenlaub. Middle row: John Sorenson, Marianne Buckley, Dave Borghesar 1, Robyn Ciraolo, Beth Land, Lisa Parker, Danette Mehl, John Poliero. Front row: John Hersey, George Smith, Mil :2 Mitchell, Jim Erickson, Ralph Smith, Julie Shomaker. 5 upers - that is, Supervisors. Frontrow1Chris Eichenlaub, Ralph Smith. Back row: Jim Erickson, Kevin Dill, Don Hecht, r Jacobs, John Hersey, John Sorenson. say working in the Bullet Hole makes people crazy! Sue Goodridge, Heidi Werner, Beth Land and Kevin Dill are . examples of what happens to Bullet Hole workers! ,.......p...!- .. ,c 1.6.03.9!909W-Xa u g c. T..$.. NlluHssu . . ; I ganized. the un- a sphere of organized activities of the College. . Therefore gma Kappa's car wash is Sue social activities not all activities need be or how true a statement. The definition of activity, according to Webster is, an The campus abounds with activities - Caught taking out the trash is Dave Bushnell. instance of being active; The following pages illustrate S S S s u W CW 3 PK 0 .l b A Act 118 Candids Be Good or Be Gone. McSorIey's Motto'Q The guys of Phi Psi, John Regan, Lou Chiarlanza, Andy Dickinson, Dave Crandall, Scott Schoner, Chris Finn and Jim Marino, stopped here before going on to Studio 54 over Christmas Break. Newly elected class officers, Beth Johns and Dan Cicala, discuss events for next year. ; Candids119 Mom said there'd be days like this! Under- standing Mother's wisdom is Carole Collie Viewing exams from a window seat sheds a brighter light on the subject for Kim McKinney. 120 Candids Cettysburg's own whiz kids at the er - Matt Riegel explains the system to tkin. ENTRANCE ENTRANCE Camped out at the library during final exam week is Wendy Danner. Lisa Stropoli and Jodi Hopper take a break from their studies. Candids 121 Jeff Allen is tied up at the moment - is there a message? Self-discipline is an asset for Nancy Finney; but she still wishes she could be out in the sun, tool Helping out with the Spaghetti Dinner at Phi Psi is Paul Garbe. Visiting and relaxing with friends at the Bullet Hole is Tom Azelby. Who's next? That was a phrase learned quickly by Bullet Hole workers Robyn Cir- aolo, Rose Smith and Don Hecht. Candids 123 Friends Are Forever Outside the library Meg Roedel and Din Cullen chat and catch a few rays at the same time! 124 Candids Those who play together, stay together - Karen Tessmer and Barb Taylor. Bill Shakespeare caught stealing the show on Family Weekend. IIIE Inf EIEIQIIII Making the best of both worlds - study and fun - by studying in the sun, is Suzanne Blanchette, Clare Marino and Stacie Daubert. Everybody needs a friend, even if it is a stuffed animal. Dean White likes his little stuffed friend because it doesn't talk back!! Who walks whom when Jeff Allen and Tori Hartke take Chouette out? Candids 125 Playing king of the cannon and practicing his pose for his senior picture is Brad Westfall. I Alyson Layne and Matt McDevitt ask Kim Gale, Once the car is packed where do we sit? end activities. The new dance craze of '84, breakin', has hit Gettysburg. Joe Carbone is one of the experts and always draws a crowd to cheer him on. Do Jodi Orphanelli and Connie Kratovil really know what they are doing? Diane Snyder and Chris Tambakis take a breather during Family Week- Candids 127 . I . l s s I - What happened to the fish Stephanie Blaydes? mitt c 128 Cand People Make The Difference As Mr. Roarke would say, Smiles everyone! and that includes Laura Tracey, Kristy Woods and Brenda Brubaker. One last check on the notes for Paul Porter be- fore that accounting test. a N p k l Beckett and Lisa Palm sitting on Plank just watching the people go by. A person who made a difference - Gerald Ford. Ford spoke at the Eisenhower Convocation and drew large crowds all over campus. Class officers will go to all sorts of trouble to be elected! Candids129 130 Mm 'crshe'ek13'1 I It was a year to remember at Crow. Both the football and soccer teams advanced to the intramural finals. 1984 marked the tenth annual 4-in-1 party, with themes of The Old West , the Carribean, Medie- vil times , and Alcatraz. In January, all thoughts turned to rush, and the house took in a pledge class of twenty-one. Then, in the Spring, Crow supported Ce- rebral Palsy with its fourth annual Rock-a- Thon Despite all these activities, the brothers earned the highest and most im- proved GPA of all the fraternities in the Fall semester, and maintained that stand- ing in the Spring. Hello, my name is Adam Greenstone ? The Brothers Of Alpha Chi Rho. Front row: Tony Mamo, Matt Vecchione, Rob Lloyd, Scott Litchfield. Second row: Will Callahan, Doug Myers, Jim Cumberland, Tom Veleber, Jim Seaton, Lance Bloom, Andy Karnavas, Steve Bielecki, Bob Larmour. Thir Dave Howson, Jim Delduco, Adam Creenstone, John Carnicelli, d row: Dave Elliot, Chris Connolly, Neil Cooper, Steve Casnocha, Jeff Higgins, Bill Griste, Dan Feldmann, Ken Nevard, Bobby Skrzypczak, Back row: Andy Schneider, John Frost, Nick Romania, Jim Smith, Stu Curran, Pete Wilson, Cuny, Bill Marplel Dave Bubernak, Simon Smith, Ray Doug Myers - just hanging out Steve Casnocha and friend at another Crow social function ! Crow 133 The Delta Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority enjoyed a great year of service and sisterhood in 1983-1984. Eighty-two women strong after initiation in the spring, ADPi's could be seen just about anywhere on campus, be it at philanthropic endeavors, organizational meetings and functions, all-cam- pus or greek events. Fall term found Alpha Delt in the Gang-plank for an all- campus Book Mart for used books at the head of the semes- ter. It was extremely successfulethe vast majority of stu- dents using the Book Mart were able to buy or sell their materials at a savings, and with the repeat effort in the spring, ADPi raised $600.00 for the Ronald McDonald House. Throughout the year, sisters and pledges could invariably be found working for their philanthropy; candy-cane-o-grams at Christmas time, green lollipops and a Shamrock Shake- Break at the local Micky Dee's for St. Pat's. Socially ADPi was as active as could be - - - from activities such as DG's annual Anchor Splash t2nd year champsl and Greek Week, 10-chows, parties, and movies with other Greeks, to faculty, parent and alumni receptions and active participation in Womenls Week. Many sisterhood events such as progressive dinners, get-togethers, and even a sur- prise road trip also took place throughout the year. The seniors were honored with a formal in the fall, and the pledges had theirs in the spring. As they say, a wonderful time was had by all. Delta Rho is proud of its members; a successful rush gave them twenty-five fantastic new members to carry on the traditions and ideals left to them by graduating seniors. After rush, the change of officers went smoothly, with Melissa Trumbore '84 passing the gavel to Sue Haeffner '85. They would also like to recognize all the sisters who have excelled in the past year, especially those in academics and leader- ship, such as Michelle Hudson, Panhel president. ADPi Christmas Open House. Sue Telerico, Michelle Hudson, Robyn Ciraolo. Alpha Delta Pi on their Shake-Break to McDonald's on March 17, 1984. Pledge Retreat at the Meal's House. Front row: Deirdre Winston, Jenny Haigh, Leigh Benson. Back row: Chrissy Sommers, Stacie Thornwall, Mindy Doane, Julie Zimmerman. 134 Alpha Delt Alpha Delta Pi is also proud to be a moving, growing force on the Gettysburg College campus, as well as within its national structure. Over half of the sisterhood attended a gathering of ADPi's at Penn State this year, for Alpha Delta Pi State Day Their officers are continually visiting with other chapters and alumni dignitaries. This summer two sisters will be representing Delta Rho at National Convention. Farewell to seniors, congratulations to pledges and violets to a year well done. The Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. Front row: Dana Rodgers, Lauren Berman, Cindy Musser, Joyce Ostertag, Sharon Hayman, Jennie Richards, Katherine Reese, Judy Hamer, Mary Dougherty, Katie Forsyth, Megan Savidge, Jenny Haigh, Karin Hagen-Frederiksen. Second row: Elizabeth Harris, Maureen Donnelly, Lorri D'Angelo, Michelle Hudson, Susan Haeffner, Lauren Riley, Jeannie Sullivan, Laurie Potter, Maria VanderVen, Gail Farris, Cheryl Swenson, Stacie Daubert. Third row: Mindy Doane, Janice McDonald, Janet Davis, Carol Bartl, Leigh Banson, Deirdre Winston, Suzanne Nicholas, Judy Bangs,1Lynn Barnabeo, Debbie Garragrant, Elizabeth LaForte, Irene Vasiliades, Janice Benning. Fourth row: Melissa Trumbore, Julie Jorczak, Julie Schmidtman, Maria Grasso, Paige Thorn, Laura Brennan, Laurie Lyons, Sarah Hitch, Catherine Arnot, Judy Shakespeare, Stacie Wiesenbaugh, Julie Zimmerman, Susanne Myers. Back row: Dana Hammond, Heidi Cramer, Robin Harling, Susan Kahrs, Lisa Karwacky, Susan Telerico, Amy Connolly, Sharon Harwood, Pam Marler, Robyn Ciraolo, Suzanne Vaughan, Wendy Rosenmiller, Kristy Woods, Laura Tracey. Pledge Retreat at the Meal's House. Front row: Sharon Harward, Katie Forsyth, Meg Savidge, Laura Brennan. Back row: Kathy Doherty, Stacie Wiesenbaugh, Kirsten Lackstrom. Alpha Delt 1 35 Alpha Tau Omega is a brotherhood which prides itself on diversity. Though they are and will continue to be a small group of students, they maintain diverse academic and social interests: from religion to chemistry and from firefighting to base- ball. The name ATO has taken on a new meaning on campus, spreading itself throughout the chapel, into varsity athlet- ics and of course, the academic buildings. ATO has the only sister program on cam- pus: The Sisters of the Maltese Cross. This organization is a sociaVservice sisterhood that does a wide array of volunteer work. The sisters are involved in many campus activities, both individually and as a group. Some of these activities include Intramu- ral Softball, Volunteers for Youth, WZBT and the Minority Student Union. The tin heads of ATOl BJ Cunningham, Mike Wick- ersham, Mike Agress, Gil Waldkoenig, Todd Galle, Tim Huber, Chris Eichenlaub, Chris Darmody. Front row: Jim Holbert, Chris Darmondy, Rod Tosten, Scott Gibble, Mark Schroeder, Chris Eichenlaub, Gil Waldkoenig, Dave Krewson, Rusty Cratil, Paul Callahan, Derrik Watson. Back row: Frank Seipp, Mike Wickersham, Ken Stockman, Ralph Johnson, Lee Mack, Tim Huber, Ted Barrett, Bob Anderson, Ron Rumberger, Todd Galle, BJ Cunningham. Lunch with ATO The Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Front row: Caroline Hofe, Andrea Granquist, Karin Anderson, Pam Witlock, Meg Westlund, Kenyetta Giles, Stephanie Watson, Kelly McConnell, Barbara Borchardt, Polly Meinders, Emma Milligan. Second row: Debbie Strickler, Cindy Palinski, Amy Hubbard, Heidi Schubert, Karen Elliot, Mary Schueler, Laura Richardson, Lisa Petrica, Beth Melius, Loura Clees. Back row: Patty Berg, Jill Tracy, Lisa Griggs, Lora Wilson, Jennifer Batchelder, Jonie Butler. ATO 137 A great year went by too quickly for the Beta Chi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. They began in September with a retreat at the quarry. In October, their traditional Hal- loween party was a great success as sisters dressed as characters from Gone with the Wind , Star Wars , Rocky , and Nine to Five . In November, they wel- comed alumni back for a champagne brunch and raised money for the Lung Association at the Pancake Breakfast. The Christmas Party for Alumni and the Cio- lina Family was a special time for celebra- tion together. January was highlighted by the Love-Boat party and the entertain- ment of Gladys Knight and the Pips . In February, the Alpha Xi's welcomed twen- ty-six new members to their chapter! They celebrated Founders' Day at the Lampost Restaurant in March. They dyed ninty Easter eggs and had an Easter egg hunt at Phi Kappa Psi and won the com- munity Service Award at the Greek Week Banquet in April. In May, families were entertained by their production of Grease on Family Weekend. The end of the year was spent together at a shore house in Ocean City! Kath Hoffman and Ellen Robinson at the 2nd Annual Pancake Breakfast, this year held at the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Captain Benner and her crew! Pam Golden, Joanne Benner, Cindy Zeiher, Becky White, Laura McGlaughlin, Rose Smith. Showing their Halloween spirit are Dierdre Fallon, Rose Smith iMr. T.?i, Amy McGavern, Mary Panet- tieri, and Dottie Berrier. 138 Alpha Xi The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. Front row: Karen Taylor, Lauren Stevenson, Laurie O'Neill, Kelly Hoffert, Wendy Rodman, Andrea Moss, Darlene Barker, Tracy Westward, Kathy Bouzos, Ellie Morham, Sue Luedtke, Kathleen Byers. Second row: Maria Calamaro, Donna Greenwood, Polly Rae, Beth Estabrook, Melissa Hughes, Stephanie Blaydes, Julie Perkins, Pam Starrett, Dottie Berrier, Jennifer Rudibaugh, Linda Sturgill, Joanie Holland, Ellen Robinson. Third row: Rose Smith, Liz Miller, Sue VanTuyl, Karin Christ, Amy McGavern, Becky White, Deirdre Fallon, Amy Hummel, Carolyn Flanagan, Janis Vosburgh, Karen Ellinwood, Becky Reyelt, Annette Gyauch. Fourth row: Barb Vanderlin, Jannetje VanSicIen, Karen Bergmann, Sue Williams, Lynda Kristen, Margie Vallen, Linda Hagginbothom, Caryn Camp, Hope Carter, Kathy Murphy, Laura Larson, Melanie Stephen- son, Kathy Rightmeyer, Joanne Benner, Alison Wolfe, Liz Bohley. Back row: Laura McLane, Karen Utterback, Lori Lennox, Caroline Smith, Laura McLaughlin, Mary Domenie, Chris Samuelson, Ann O'Callaghan, Frances Waple, Cindy Zeiher, Tricia Quast, Pam Golden, Lynn Pierce, Kristi Connors, Janis Borchert. We are Alpha Xil Karen Utterback, Julie Perkins, Jen Rudibaugh. Alpha Xi 139 Here at Gettysburg College the Tau Delta Chapter of Chi Omega, founded in 1937, has had a memorable year highlighted by the adoption of a new philanthropy: Sur- vivors of Gettysburg. This is an organiza- tion which provides aid and counseling for the battered women of Adams Coun- ty. in addition to fundraisers planned in order to help donate to the service, the sorority has also planned various events and speakers to help create new aware- ness for this worthwhile cause. Other community services include the Christ- mas stockings and Easter-egg tree pre- sented to the residents of Green Acres Nursing Home. A few of the numerous social functions this past year have includ- ed an ice cream social with Phi Delt, a Halloween party with Sigma Chi, a clam bake with Alpha Chi Rho and a faculty reception party with Lambda Chi. In addi- tion, the Tau Delta chapter is proud to remain high in its scholastic rating and looks forward to even more success and enjoyment in the future. Sophmore sisters: ttopi Liz Holden, Grace Tripp, ibottomi Jackie Rushton, Cheryl Leddy, Roni Mueller. The Sisters of Chi Omega. Front row: Joanne Tsakalas, Lori Marone, Andrea Longo, Mary-Jo Morin. Second row: Pam Fischer, Allie Ruggles, Elisa Braider, Roni Mueller, Maggie Cummins, Betsy Jordan, Diane Thornton, Suzanne Hino, Cindy Thomas, Lynne Davignon, Lisa Richardson, Kelly Holmes, Lee Mulvihill. Third row: Paula Sims, Amy Littig, Lori Maddock, Dina Sammer, Molly Newton, Chris Long, Edie Edwards, Ingrid Griffith, Catherine Coloney, Sally Mills, Cheryl Leddy, Grace Tripp, Jen Jacobs. Fourth row: Collette Phillips, Ellie Renga, Sue Lubbers, Lisa Lichtenstein, Abby Potts, Leslie Naus, Connie Coyne, Sue Flood, Cindy Sharp, Kathy Beau- champ, Sarah Greenhalgh. Back row: Jenny Harris, Martha Aylin, Karen Elwood, Eileen Fowler, Jodi Moserwitz, Kara Cassavell, Lori Abajian, Jackie Plesko, Patty Carpenter, Linda Grabau, June Essis, Liz Semple, Carol Ann Powell. Friendship - Norie Wohlgemuth and Martha Orem. Sorority Night Live! The Phi Delt Waitresses , Wyllo Mitchell, Amy Littig, Lesley Longo, Lynne Davignon, Kathy Beau- champ, and Liz Sloughfy. Chi-O 141 The Beta Lambda chapter of Delta Gam- ma, established in 1939, has been a strong and active part of the Gettysburg College community. The 1983-1984 school year was a particularly busy year for Delta Gam- ma. The Senior's formal at the Hyatt Hotel in the Inner Harbor, Maryland was a great success and a fun weekend for everyone. Other events such as the wine and cheese party, St. Patrick's Day Party, Crush Dance, hayride and barbeque, and the Pledge formal were also highlights of this year. In addition to social events, the sisters of Delta Gamma devote much of their time to their philanthropy, the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. Their annual Anchor Splash, raising over $1000 this year, is a major fund raiser and recieves total campus participation. All around, the Delta Gamma's enjoyed a eventful 1983- 1984 year! Cindy Campbell and Molly O'Neil; friendships that last a lifetime. Welcome Aboard Suzanne Blanchette! Jill Henning, Cari Nizoiek and Darlene Susa with DC pledge Mandy Goldsmith. 7n7nwnwenwn-I The Sisters of Delta Gamma. Front Row: Roseanne Coleman, Jennifer Weber, Peggy McDermott, Cindy Holck, Beth Heller, Robin Deegan, Cheri Brand, Sarah Sears, Betsy Maak, Beth Trieble, Cathy Bullet, Jean Moran, Kate Daly. Second Row: Sue Gephart, Melissa Reis, Heidi Lathrop, Cindy : Campbell, Kim Mixer, Molly O'Neil, Jennifer Martin, Jan Eichler, Chris Pistoia, Alison Lawman, Wendy O'Gorman, Jeanne Gonsalves, Laura Brown. Third Row: Sue Batta, Judy Dempsy, Susie Schuh, Wendi Collins, Pam Heck, Sue Ulrich, Chris-Anne Beardslee, Lisa Brown, Sarah Nieland, Christine Thieman, Kim Jessen, Julie Hoff, Kate Schmidt. Forth Row: Catherine Gregg, Darlene Susa, Cari Nizolek, Jenny King, Kim Goemans, Stacy Greenblatt, Cheryl Stotter, Jill Henning, Brigid Cahill, Tara Gleeson, Suzanne Blanchette, Kara Svendson, Kari Nairn. Back Row: Holly Keller, Betsy Newman, Caroline Harman, Mary Jane Laberee, Courtney Good, Karen Hamwi, Mandy Goldsmith, Donna Mercado, Laura Murray, Betsy Schierloh, Liz Shamsey, Maryle Paddack, Julie Shomaker, Nino Pellegrino. The Individuality of Delta Gamma. Nina Pelle- grino, Neena Maniar, Sally Garvey, Beth Trieble and Karen Walters. DC. 143 The Gamma Phi Beta sorority enjoyed an- other successful year with many activities. The Gamma Beta Chapter sold calendars featuring People of Gettysburg and I Love Gettysburg underwear with pro- ceeds going to Gamma Phi's national phil- anthropy, a camp for underprivileged children in Canada. Some social highlights of the year were a roadtrip to Lehigh for Halloween and the Golden Ball held in honor of the seniors at The Embers in Carlisle. On campus, the Gamma Phi's worked together to support the annual fund and succeeded at raising the most money in the Phone-a-thon. The sister- hood has been honored for their achieve- ments by being nominated for national awards which will be given at a conven- tion in Chicago. The sisters perform at the Black and White party. 144 Gamma Phi The Sisters of Gamma Phi Beta. Front row: Cindy Slawek, Sally Buchanon, Deb Forsythe, Irene Tanis, Megan Juliano, Amy Manson, Stephanie Gehrke, Maureen Rogers, Liz Rostiac, Elizabeth Fellows, Mary Masselink, Melissa Zamboldi. Second row: Wendy Paglieri, Karen Petren, Jennifer Cavanagh, Mary Ann Sacco, Lisa Oxenhorn,iSondra Maloy, Beth Land, Lynda Hughes, Margaret Mendell, Dawn Kern, Sue Hess, Betsy Duncan, Cheryl Sarr. Third row: Vicki Handwerk, Marga- ret Kachigian, Gail Williams, Cindy McKenzie, Jennifer Swartz, June Schumm, Meg Roedel, Julie Jordan, Jessica Jones, Jennifer Murray, Patsy Porter, Kathy Brenneman, Kara Stansbury, Susan Conlin, Theanne Chivily. Fourth row: Danette Mehl, Sue Rensch, Ginny Conover, Jenny Ged- stad, Lisa Marino, Celeste Powers, Amy Noonan, Stephanie Mattison, ch Fisher, Lisa Palm, Karen Ulrich, Lori Westra, Amy Troup, Jamie Berrier, Jane McRobb, Stephanie Alleva, Sallie Kreider. Back row: Alahe Robinson, Cheryl Harrison, Din Cullen, Laurie Acquaire, Allyson Wemple. Accompanied by sisters, Meg Roedel sings Hello Dolly at Bid night in the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority room. Gamma Phi 145 The history of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraterni- ty at Gettysburg College can be traced to a local fraternity Phi Sigma, founded in 1916. In 1924, along with local fraternities at eleven other colleges, Phi Sigma com- bined to form Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity. In 1939, Theta Kappa Nu joined with Lambda Chi Alpha to form the world's largest international fraternity. For decades Lambda Chi has been an ac- tive social force on campus. Brothers are involved in many activities on campus, in- cluding varsity sports, student govern- ment, the Gettysburgian, ROTC, AMA, WZBT, and many more The brothers also put a lot of energy into the house, as shown by the house's unique social and philanthropic functions. Such functions include the annual 200 mile marathon in which the brothers raised over $600.00 for the Easter Seals, and their annual cam- paign for the Heart Fund which usually produces over $200.00. The brothers also donated $150.00 to the needy families of Gettysburg, this money was the prize money for winning the Christmas House Decorations Contest in 1983. The Lambda Chi Associate Member Formal. Toga! Steve Higley, Chris Chester, John Kresky, Scott Shepard, Pete Neal, Craig Judy, Larry Witham. Bruce Braunewell, Randy Perkins, and Mark Burton test the microphone. 146 Lambda Chi The Brother of Lambda Chi Alpha. First row: Ken Rieder, Shaun Kelley, Eric Toburen, Karl Smith, Howard Davis, Pete Schultz, Bill Mahlenbrock. Second row: Dave Borghesani, John Kresky, Dave Buynak, Steve Higley, Dave Ralph, Frank Laudonio, Dan Cicala, Dave Salisbury, Tim Higley, Mark Burton, Dave Wright, Jeff Cappuccio, Mike Lopazanski, Dave Arata, Bill Snyder. Third row: Rich Bartholomae, Tom Keiser, Brad Ebright, John Schiller, Steve Walls, Ted Helwig, Dave Utley, Bob Palmer, Mike Herbert, Scott Shepard, Bradley Westfall, Steve Allee, Bruce Braunewell Back row: Frank Borelli, Pete Neal, Ed Rivera, Mark lohnsen, Bruce Gillooly, Dave Adams, John Palmer, John Simpkins, Rick Holmes, Bob Russoli, Bill Varian, Ed Partlow, Joe Coccia, Dave Richards, Dave Brigham. I um 4 mu Lambda Chi 147 The 1983-84 school year has been a strong and productive year for the Phi's. Phi Delt has proven itself as a leader in many di- verse areas of the Gettysburg College life. The brothers of Penn Beta have worked hard and have received recognition for their efforts. For the second straight year, Phi Delt has been presented with the I.F.C. Campus Service Award. This award was presented to Phi Delt for their outstanding work on campus. Phi Delta Theta continues to excel in the athletic arenas at Gettysburg College, boasting talented athletes in all varsity sports. The talents of the brotherhood are very diversified and range from the athle- tic fields into the classrooms. Phi Delt has attained the highest G.P.A. among frater- nities for both the fall and January terms. Phi Delta Theta plays a major role in the social affairs of the college. The brothers feel that the social aspect of Phi Delt adds much to their college experience and hope that it will continue to be a positive attribute. Phi's conducting Planting Day, a campus service ac- tivity. .. -..-. illllllllllll 2!: '1 ill ,i ll ll! , mg: HP l a f I a t I! I d' H l 91....1! .5! 14$ The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta. Front row: Bill Roseman, Bibbert Hamilton. Second row: Jason VanScoick, Scott Shanley, Steve Sitek, Mike Milstead, Chris Warren, Reid Tomlin, Steve Kalis, Pete Graham, Chuck Mougalian, Matt Rockstroh. Third row: Steve Kellenyi, Adam Sherman, Neil Draddy, Ray Fitzgerald, Mark Thomas, Hank Flinter, Toot Nalls, Ted Barrett, Alex Flick, Dennis Maloney, Paul Martin, Andy Mutch. Fourth row: Miguel Yanes, Skip Hrin, Matt Verville, Brian Barr, Tom Bohde, Jim Stafford, Tariq Mumtaz, Eric Emanuelson, Dave Trott, John Garvey, Bob Lewis, Sean Murphy, Andy Coen, Jose Yanes. Back row: Jim Boyle, Mike Kyritsis, Bob Maus, L. Scott Pelligrino, Chris Snow, Tony Ariviello, Pete Traut, Dave Gretsky, Dave Steuis, John Thomas, Tom Kovacevich, Seth Bendian, J. Robert McMahon, Chris Hilburn, Jim Myrtetus, John Langenbach. Mark Thomas and Santa at the Christmas House party. Pth playing pool. Brian Barr, Mike Milstead, Sean Murphy, Matt Rockstroh. Phi Delt 149 The Xi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, founded in 1858 and the second oldest chapter on campus, takes great pride in its involvement in sports, philanthropy pro- jects, and campus activities. With 64 brothers and 23 pledges, FIJI ac- tively participates in eight varsity sports and the Rugby Club, with a major concen- tration in soccer, basketball, and rugby. FIJI excelled in community services raising over $650 for the American Cancer Soci- ety by running 28 miles in this year's ninth annual Run for Cancer and by acting as waiters for the Gettysburg Fire House Spaghetti Dinner. The brotherhood also collected an additional $300 for the Heart Fund. On campus, the ever-popular Punk- Funk and Better Dead Than Red par- ties stood out as milestones in January of 1984. Also during that month, a number of brothers participated in the Annual Student Phonathon raising $12,000 during their night of dialing. Highlighting the spring semester were Fl- Jl's Semi-Annual Faculty Dinner, in which over 60 deans, faculty, and administrators attended and the always memorable FIJI Island Formal in May. Soccer anyone? Front row: Scott Weiermiller, Calvin Patterson, Matt Norman, Frank Klinzman. Back row: Mark Mischler, Mark Drawbridge, Mike Los, Joe Lynch. Partially censored! Rick Layer takes a break from Biology. The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta. Front row: Tom Wagner, Scott Weiermiller, Tom Schaeffer, Bill Burns, Bill Gutheim, Andy Cush, John Sharkey, Jim Holt, Frank Klinzman, Kevin Daft. Second row: Bill Keenan, Dave Moran, Dave Niggeman, Rob Nettleton, Tom Hobbis. Third row: Dave Lacek, Keith Canning, Matt Norman, Kevin Dunphy, Mark Mischler, Evan Michener, Chris Phalen, Paul Zolfaghari, Craig Rokke, Mike Baum, Mike Sanfosso, Dave Dolan, Jim Williamson. Back row: Calvin Patterson, Joe Reich, Darrin Girton, Dwight Powers, Paul Zanardi, Karl Harman, Jim Leary, Mike Craven, Rick Welch, Pete Shoudy, Chris Roth, Rick Layer, Chuck Samph, Scott Douglas, Gerry Paulson, Don Hecht, Tod Arbutina, Charles Frankenbach, Brian Pluta, Scott Kremp, Barry Bickel, Kevin Walsh, Curtis Paul, Garry Hippko, Steve Verkouw, Jeff Knowles, Jim Borger, Kevin Burns. FIJI151 The brothers of the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Psi are proud of their distinguished past. Phi Psi was the first house founded on campus and pos- sess the first chapter house in their histo- ry-Miller Hall, 1882. The chapter is di- verse, but unified. The members are ac- tively involved in numerous campus ac- tivities: athletics, student government, WZBT, theater, Residence Life. Despite this wide array of interests, their unity is evident in their annual brother- hood projects and activities. Philanthrop- ic events such as the It's Better in the Bahamas party and Fourth Annual Spa- ghetti Dinner which benefited the Adams County Office for the Aging are good ex- amples of Phi Kappa Psiis strong efforts. Phi Psi was proud to welcome twenty-one new members into the fraternity this year. Tiber Rats at Phi Psi Beach. Front row: John Maney, Joe Conti, Chris Finn, Dave Crandall. Back row: Jim Marino, Lou Chiarlanza, John Regan. 152 Phi Psi The Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi. Front row: Scott Sauer, Roger Thoet, Jeff Bayuk, Bill Hughes, Joe Conti, Dave Crandall, John Campbell, Tom Scalici, Jeff Lakin, Steve Raffo, Rich Reed, Rich Stones, John Bailey, Ken Ryan, Jim Sibson. Second row: Jim Herbst, Jim Neilson, John Regan, Andy Dickinson, Chris Finn, Mike Hogan, Kevin Seits, Kevin McManus, Paul Graven, Matt Petzold, Paul Garbe, Dana Pearson, Scott Schoner, Paul Finck. Third row: Jim Gassmann, Dan Cox, Jeff Liebentritt, Kevin Callahan, Scott Bialousz, Mike Cook, Steve Parker, Dave Sautter, John Thompson, Kevin Silva, John Harris, Tad Terry, Chris Dileo, Bill Kersten, Mike Merry, Bruce Chamberlin, Andre Dobrowsky. Back row: Kipp Good, Eric Brown, Dane Lynn, Joe Silhavy, Bob Burke, Doug Fearon, John Maney, Geoff Garbacz, Lou Chiarlanza, Dave Olson, Ed Rate, Dave Smith, Paul Treumuth, Bryan Bunning, Harold McGovern. Chris Finn and Eric Brown prepare spaghetti at the Fourth Annual Spaghetti Dinner to benefit the Ad- ams County Aging. The original home of Phi Psi, Stahley Hall, is to be torn down at the close of the 1983-84 year. 1 Phi Psi153 The 1983-84 year has been a busy one for the Rho Deuteron chapter on Phi Sigma Kappa. They have been involved in many activities in the house, on campus, and in the community. Their community activi- ties began in the fall. They helped the Adams County Library System in a large book move. This was followed by another book move in the spring, providing a great service to the community. Many brothers also participated in the Red Cross Blood Drive and the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. Their national founder's day in March marked the Chap- ter's own fifty-ninth anniversary. The re- building of their front porch greatly im- proved the house and was another fine example of continued alumni support. Pete Simione, Bill Ingram, Tony Barbera, catch some sun. The Seniors. x e r: INIWTI h t m. WY The Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa. Front row: Bill Ingram, Jr., Keith Masback, Steve Halloran, Mike Grab, Dave Sedloff, Bronson wogx Second row: Jim Miragliotta, Keith Streater, John Gantert, Rob Schuerger, Gordon VanNote, Jose Pagan, Paul Messa, Jeff Newton, Hugh Lyshcow, Jerry Gonzalas, Doug Stern, Rees Pinney. Third row: Andy Gettings, John Rooney, Mark Kemmerer, Mike Cromwell, Mike Bischer, Barry Reed. Back row: Jeff Morrison, Jim Connors, Paul Rothfuss, Bill kookL Thomas Cook, Greg DeRosa, Jeff Shipman, Dave Madara, Mark Spire, Johnny Hale. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on the Gettysburg College campus on June 4, 1883. Pennsylvania Delta was the first chapter above the Mason Dixon Line. Since the recolonization of Pennsylvania Delta in 1981, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has experienced tremendous growth and is now a healthy fraternity. Weekly the brothers open their doors to the members of Life Skills Unlimited, a group of mentally disabled adults. Broth- ers also excel in the field of athletics. Cur- rently, the captains of both the football and wrestling teams are members. The president of the Student Senate, the trea- surer of the Senate, and the Vice-Presi- dent of IFC are also brothers. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon look forward to the coming years at Gettysburg and will continue to serve both the com- munity and campus alike, striving for ex- cellence. Matt Brady and his little brother celebrate together on bid acceptance night. The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Front row: Dave Abeles, Kurt Balderson, Scott Brandle, John Service, George Allgair, John Oxley, Chris Yoder, John Keefe, Bill Neill, Steve Bujno, Rich Bosik, Carter Sackman. Second row: John Lazovi, Jim Frawley, Ed Snider, Dave Heckard, Mike BoyerL Bill Hadel, Dave LeCause, Mark Feudther, Steve Royer, Brian Anderson, Syd Dufton, Chris Politi, Sam Mantone, Dave Miller, Nick Trainer, Todd MacGlashan. Third row: Steve Geiger, Joe Vergona, Brett Gipe, Tom Azelby, Steve Eager, Lance Bassage, Dave Byrnes, Champ, PJ Cosgrove, Ken Montgomery, Dave Hackett, Rich VanAntwerp, lack Clark, Tim Rineman, Doug Foley, John Fell, Paul Rosengrant, Bob Curran, John Brienza, Steve Schick, Bill Bridgen, Robert Avallone. Back row: Emilio Giliberto,1im Beach, Barry Schiano, Ralph Smith, Matt Brady, Mike Chessock, Nick Droboniku, Dennis Curran, Jerry Cerza, Dick King, Tim Bright. Tom Azelby, AJ Russo, P1 Cosgrove, Tim Bright, John Bo- lenza, John Becket and Steve Schick Uront to bacM return from Florida to snow in Gettysburg. Mike Chessock, Jim Frawley, and Steve Geiger look in on the party. Sigma Chi concluded another successful school year managing to mesh academics, athletics and extracurricular involvement on campus. Sigs lent their services to numerous intramu- ral and varsity athletic teams, and were well represented in the legislating bodies around campus. Also, significant renovations on the physical house were completed throughout the year, and additional improvements are slated for the future. The brothers also came up with a fine shoWing in the Christmas House decorations, and the Christmas and Spring House Parties proved to be a good time for all. A year at Theta would not be complete with- out mention of its social events. The men of the White Cross treated the campus com- munity to a Halloween party, a band party in the Spring, and numerous late nights. J-Term also brought forth a spectacular lineup of rush functions. The famous Beach Party pre- sented party-goers with an Hawaiian atmo- sphere in the dead of winter, and the broth- ers scored a major publicity coup with their first annual Mud Wrestling Extravaganza. Their rush program was successful; twenty- three freshmen pledged Sigma Chi and are now brothers. Sigma Chi made sure to provide something for everyone in 1983-84, and in doing so made it an eventful year, one not soon to be forgotten. The brothers set up a pit for the Mud Wrestlers in their house. Prior to the Beach Party Craig Davis looks for some- thing else to do. Chris Rudolph showing his colors. 158 Sigma Chi The Brothers of Sigma Chi. Front row: Dave Pera, Brian Malnak, Rich Johnson, Derik Posch, Steve Castle, Tony Garro, Ed Heaney, Mark Chamberlin, Ray Hopkins. Second row: Paul GeSebor, William Ewing, Greg Edleson, Tim Anderson, Pete Staley, Eric Bentz, Brian Bartaline, Chris Lota, Dave Domino, Jeff Buress. Third row: James D'Agosta, Jerry Gjertsen, Ed Benz, Mike Stankevicz, Tom Thistle, Pete Kafaf, Paul Bailey, Craig Davis, Troy Kiick, Chuck Drawbaugh, George Troyano, Jeff Kauhl. Back row: Pat Sabo, Marshall Welch, Bill Madden, Jeff Surrena, Carl DeGroat, Chris Rudolph, Chris Miller, Eric Schlaefer, Ray Kramer, Bob Whitlock, Tim Whiting, Jeff Thompson, Tom Clark, Britt Sanford, Eric'Handler, Pat Hanratty. Sigma Chi 1 59 The Gammu Nu Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded in 1956 and was founded once again this year as the chapter suc- cessfully recolonized and multiplied their membership seven times. Along with their new members came many new tradi- tions; the bunny, a new mascot, biannual car wash, and the annual Easter Bunny sale. However, some old traditions did not change, and Sigma Kappa once again won the award for highest overall GPA at the Greek Week banquet. Sigma Kappa also continues to support their philanthropy, Gerentology, by working with Green Acres of Gettysburg, as well as raising money for their national philanthropies, The Maine Sea Coast Mission and The The Sisters of Sigma Kappa. Front row: Cathy Hancock, Valerie Yost, Susie Meyers, - - Debbie Fitzgibbons, Kim Foehl, Karlene Heisey, Lori Battaglini, Cindy Lanzarotta, Amencan Farm SChOOI In Greece' Christine Putney, Lisa Parker. Second row: Ruth Baker, Letty Baum, Wendy Schroder, Shelly Matto, Laura Reissner, Sue Klipp, Nancy Finney, Kathy Bade, Katie Cullen. Back row: Gwenn Brown, Sarah Eno, Jeanne D'Aguanno, Karen House, Dana Klinger, Angie Hartley, Elizabeth Wintsch, Barb Trautlein, Patrice Traubitz. Sigma Kappa's Wizard ofKiscast: Nancy Finney, Deb Fitzgibbons, Lisa Nygaard, Cindy Lanzarotta and Kar- lene Heisey. 160 Sigma Kappa It only hurts when I laugh says tin man Cindy Lanzarotta. Sigma Kappa's 1984 pledges. Kathy Bade wishes she could be 3 Phi Deltl Sigma Kappa 1 61 Sigma Nu was successful in meeting chal- lenging goals and objectives this year. The brotherhood's combined GPA remained among the top three in fraternities. The annual Haunted House was the most suc- cessful ever, raising over $2,000 in two nights. Since the Haunted House benefit- ed the town's Christmas decoration fund, it helped to strengthen community and neighbor relations. Sigma Nu took an active role in strength- ening inter-Greek relations by scheduling several social functions with sororities, participating in lFC Greek Week activities, and being active in the intramural pro- gram. The brothers also embarked,on a major home improvement project which in- cluded interior and exterior painting, landscaping, and having new carpet in- stalled throughout the first floor. This project helped contribute to Sigma Nu's successful rush program which was re- warded by the addition of a strong and diverse pledge class. Be careful, Ned McGarry may meet you around the next dark corner of the Haunted Housei Ma. The diversity of Sigma Nu extends to climbing treesli Noontime with Dale Kiddoo. 162 Sigma Nu The Brothers of Sigma Nu. Front row: Scott Jensen, Mark Brizzi, Sean McCarthy, Oak Schalick, Mark Clymer, Bill Weir, Fred Deeban. Second row: Ned McGarry, John Cook, John Hartke, Jim Kineon, John Deeben. Wayne Vereb, John Higinbotham, Mike Ripley. Back row: Gary Gorzynski, Jeff Allen, Lou Passarello, Paul Hopke, Tim Gelsinger, Dave Esworthy, John Donohue, Chris Mar- otta, Dave Barsness, Dean White, Ken Bence, Jeff Dennis. Sigma Nu163 Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national sorority emphasizing unity and the development of the individual. Nationally, it was found- ed in 1898 and installed as a chapter at Gettysburg in 1979. Their national philan- thropy, The Robbie Page Memorial, em- phasizes play therapy for hospitalized children. The main fund-raiser is an annu- al Balloon Ascension, this year held Fall Parent's Weekend at the football game. The Sigmas also sponsored a reception to support Women's Week activities. On the way to the top! 164 Sigma Sigma Sigma The Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Front row: Carley TdogT, Laurel King. Second row: Bev Bagge, Alison Schroeder, Linda Ann McGann, Mary Warrell, Barb Klemmer, Sarah Kiemle, Dana Condie. Third Row: Amy Dilworth, Sue Petzold, Monica Tonn, Kris Pearson, Cindy Macaleer, Peggy Buckley, Michelle Dorsey. Fourth row: Ellie Feather, Norma Voegtlin, Marcia Podsiadlo, Kitsy Fuller, Lee Copperthite, Lauren Gerula, Dana Jung. Back row: Janet Dales, Valerie Arth- ofer, Michele Miller, Kris Lundahl, Kim McKinney, Deb Luhman, Sue Robb. Senior's Formal November 19, 1983 at Sigma Nu. Kitsy Fuller, Wendy Formals are so much fun for Sigmas! Hinman, Cindy Macaleer. The annual Balloon Ascension at a home football game entertained the fans. 03.03. 3 3 m a: Sigma Sigma Sigma 165 1-' Psi chapter is one of 281 actives of the International Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in existence today. Psi chapter was estab- lished at Gettysburg College in 1926 and during the past 58 years has continually grown and improved each year. The brothers of Psi chapter have been in- volved within the community helping families in need. Tekes are also known for their participation in varsity and club sports tincluding the basketball and la- crosse captains and a football All-Ameri- cam. They also have a long winning tradi- tion in intramurals treceiver of the All- lntramural award for two consecutive yearst and are very involved in student government and other organizations tsen- ior class president and honor commission chairmam. The Psi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon can be uniquely characterized by its great diversity but close brotherhood. Bob Parker, Chip Graber, Dave Musco, and Chris Miller gathered to wait hopefully for Santa to arrive. Ed Vallerie water-skiing across Stine Lake? Doug Hall, Dom Cerritelli, Erik Shusted, and Kurt Berneburg at the DC Seniors Formal. The Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Front row: Haley Manchester, Doug Kluthe, Dave Drago, Paul Ahrens, Chris Butler, Brendan McDermott, Howie Alexander, Jim Graham, Kevin Comiskey, JR Gemberling, Greg Famous, Jeff Brunner, Simon Coombs, Clayton Stead, Josh Niles. Second row: Ted Maillett, Matt McDevitt, Pete Bell, Joe Pinchbeck, Steve Celio, Sean McFarland. Third row: John Goess, Mike Rickwalder, John Flood, Chris Sena, Mike Errico, Rob Hart, Mike Cosgrove, Graham Desmond, Doug Hall, Wes Tyeryar, Marc Richmond, Chris Miller, Charles Young, Tom Wooster. Fourth row: John Randall, Ed Valerie, Mike Carlon, Jeff Miller, Al Cohen, Clay Tyeryar. Back row: John Cannon, Dave Caruso, Bob Parker, Pat Elliot, Erik Shusted, John Samper, Stan Hopson, John O'Leary, Dave Barnhart, Kurt Berneburg, Ray Condren, Dave Herskowitz, Tim Mulholland, Bob Dattilio, Tom Spear, Jim Edwards, Mike Rayeur, Steve Buck, Chip Graber. The Delta Omicron chapter of Theta Chi proudly marked their thirty-second year at Gettysburg College. Since their found- ing in 1952, the Thets have been an inte- gral part of the community and the col- lege campus. This year was no exception with numerous brothers engaged in orga- nizations which included the Gettysbur- gian, WZBT, Sceptical Chymists, Drug and Alcohol Awareness Task Force- Peer Con- taiCt, StUdept COUHSfflling and tutoring $er' t The Brothers of Theta Chi. Front row: Scott Lucke, Pete Erskine, Pete Clark, Vlces, varSIty and intramural sports, and T Dave Ryley, Ian Blackburn, Joe Minor, Tom Fischer. Second row: Mark Gage, campus security. Theta Chi was most ac- BAarkBlfrguiic, Cuer ICOHCIhTom :rzybyElg,Jolr-n Augsvnltlhalele Sandy Oliphant, . . . - - ave Ir , ames y Ie, aney ent, c aren, i iam onventry, Roland lt've m serrmg the co.mmumtyh and, C91 Minard, Bill Hammond, Jeff Lukasik, Greg Andrews. Back row: Dave Antonetti, .ege an P ans t0 cont'nue SUC aCthltleS Tim Paul, Eric Engelman, Keith Halpin, Jamie Eastland, Al Cuber, Scott Cop- In the future. pinger, Scott Gregory, Dave Everett, lim Glatz, Randy Ballin, Chris Hussey, Mark Morgan, Bill Davies, Doug Berry, Ken Foreman, Joe Barnes, Scott Fox, Mark Krsulic and Dave Ryley are proud to be broth- Glenn Barton, Rob Hess, Eric Lipkin, Chris Mulaney. ers. 168 Theta Chi k. a e r b y d u t s a 8 .m k a t n O t r a B n n k G .mpwuu H, Theta Chi169 if::;::i:::.:::;;::i:::;;::i1 O n e Co-captains Glenn Faust and Mark Cavallero led the Bullets in one of the best seasons in the ninety one year history of football at Gettysburg. In addition to sharing the new All-Centennial Football Conference crown with Muhlenberg and Swarthmore, the Bul- ' ' w. W h Of The Best lets met and surpassed many school records. Participating in the Centennial conference event were the league's leading rusher Ray Condren, deffensive lineman Glenn Faust, place kicker Jim Flynn, offensive lineman Chris Phelan, and defensive back Mark Ca- vallero. For the third time in Gettysburg football the Bullets finished the season with eight wins. In his second consecutive year as top defensive player, Glenn Faust accumu- lated impressive statistics. Junior fullback Ray Condren was equally impressive; he was named All-American despite an ankle injury late in the season. The junior Bullets finished their season with a three and two record. Co-captains Glenn Faust and Mark Cavallero won hon- ors for the Bullets in their successful regular season and all-conference event. Varsity Football. Front row: Jim Beach, Mark Cavallero, Fred Freibott, Seth Bendian, Stephen Bujno, Charles Currin, Bob Dattilio, Dennis Maloney, Jeff Hatton, Chris Hilburn, Sean Sweeney. Second row: Paul Rosengrant, Mike Salerno, Tom Azelby, Andy Coen, John Goess, David Gretsky, Richard King, John Lazovi, Scott Shanley, Chris Yoder. Third row: John Oxley, Chris Politi, Howard Alexander, Brian Barr, John Brienza, Michael Carlon, Sydney Dufton, Doug Hall, Joseph Scalfaro, Jim Flynn, Bill Roseman. Fourth row: David Heckard, Chris Hoult, Lenny Maleta, Paul Martin, Michael McDonald, Mike Mcher, Paul Rosengrant, Andy Mutch, Glenn Osgoodby, Nick Trainer. Fifth row: Bobby Avallone, Mike Boyer, Bill Bridgen, Mike Chessock, Jack Clark, Ray Condren, Bryan Cox, Mike Donoghue, Glen Faust, Paul Zwally. Sixth row: Scott Pollard, John Fell, Pete Graham, David :3 Hackett, Eric Handler, Pat Hanratty, David LeCause, Bob Lewis, Todd MacGlashan, Mark Mensch, Tim Mulholland. Seventh row: Miguel Yanes, Steve $ Royer, Steve Sitek, Eric Snider, Dennis Curran, Ralph Franceschini, Steve Geiger, Bret Gipe, Sean Murphy, James Myrtetus, Jim Stafford, Joe Vergona. :gi Eighth row: Chris Phelan, Clay Tyeryar, Eric Michener, Joe Reich, David Barnhart, Doug Foley, Antoine Harvey, John VanSchoick, Chris Warren, Eric Monheim, Bill Hadel, Brian Pluta. Back row: Ray Reider, Kevin Higgins, S. Leedy, Barry Streeter, S. Jirgal, R. Gouker, Bill Miller, Lefty Biser, Patrick Trainer. Ray Condren i37i, who averaged over 130 yards per game, scores one of his many touchdowns. 172 Football IV'Q. nilllllllllllllllllllllm 3415. 56 27 22 45 41 21 34 26 48 9 '- r-h - I-l----Illl1' cords. Paul Rosengrant 1201 had successful season with 229 carries for 1,009 yards and an average of 109 yards per game. Football Lebanon Valley 3 Western MD 3 Swarthmore 27 Johns Hopkins Hampden- Sydney Ursinus Muhlenberg U.S.M.M.A. Dickinson F 8t M Won 8, Lost 2 Sophomore Jim Flynn who was ranked third best place-kicker in the country, boots another one for his many school re- Top offensive player, Ray Condren 1371 blocks for Paul Rosengrant 1201. Football 173 Kick That Ball After losing their first game, the Soccer team came back and won eight of the next eleven games. The highlight of the season was shutting out Messiah Col- lege; they were ranked fourth in Divi- sion Ill. During the season the team shut out six teams and ended the sea- son second in the conference. Several of the players were named to Middle Atlantic Conference teams: first team, Mike Youse; second team, Frank Blan- chett and lead scorer, Joe Johnson. Mike Dent shows his fancy foot work! Varsity Soccer. Front row: Craig Davis, Dave Dolan, Mike Bischer, Kevin Seits, Frank Bianchette, Matt Rockstroh, Scott Cieary, Stu Keener, Mike Youse, Brad Westfall. Back row: Coach Smith, Ed Benz, Norman Roessler, Mike Dent, Paul Disiber, John Rockstroh, Rob Nettleton, Britt Sanford, Doug Patrick, Paul Braica, Bill Kent, Joe Johnson, Coach Zelenz. Freshman Stu Keener sets up for a kick. 174 Soccer 52;, Team captains Frank Blanchette and Ed W Benz with Coach Zelenz. m ,1' Soccer Ursinus Millersville BuckneH Elizabethtown Western Maryland Albright Lebanon Valley York Messiah Susquehanna Wash. 8! Lee Dickinson Moravian F8!N4 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Won 8, Lost 8 N 4 3 wN-lOUJ-wa-x AO-l-l-AOOONO J.V. Soccer. Front row: Ed Heaney, Chris Hamilton, Toan V. Tu, Mike Neilsen, Eric Toburen, Chuck Draw- baugh. Back row: Coach Smith, Mike Rickwalder, Jim Anderson, Karl Smith, Karl Harmon, Bob Palm- er, john Helmke, Dave Richards, Eric Bentz. Soccer 17 5 The men's basketball team recorded its first winning season in three years. The team was led by senior player, Steve Buck, was the leading rebounder with 237 for an average of 11.9 per game. Buck also led the team in scoring with a total of 314. Close behind were juniors Chip Graber and Joe Lynch with 183 and 155 rebounds respectively. Graber totaled 301 points and Lynch 256. Buck was named to the MAC Division III All Star team. Captain Steve Buck and Coach Gary Miller. Varsity Basketball. Front row: Lori Gustafson, Scott Weiermiller, John Langenbach, Bill Kersten, Adam Sherman, Matt 1 Norman, Marie Lasota. Back row: Coach Gary Miller, Mark Michler, Steve Buck, Scott Douglas, Joe Lynch, Chip Graber, i Dave Smith, Simon Coombs, Tod Arbutina, Coach Don Anderson. 176 Basketball Junior Joe Lynch drives for the basket. Basketball Johns Hopkins F 6 M 69 62 Moravian 75 63 Western MD 55 79 Juniata 64 56 Dickinson 54 74 Susquehanna 85 71 U.S.M.M.A. 66 67 Messiah 69 69 Elizabethtown 55 58 Muhlenberg 66 89 Lebanon Valley 76 52 Lycoming 62 56 F 8: M 57 65 Moravian 64 71 Western MD 65 64 Dickinson 6O 67 Muhlenberg 47 79 Lebanon Valley 83 74 Albright 65 Won 12, Lost 8 Junior Varsity Basketball. Front row: Lynn Davignon, Charles Currin, Howard Alexander, Matt Brady, Nick Trainer, Wes Tyeryar, Anne Beavins. Back row: Coach Steve Cutting, Chris Erb, Tony DiMatteo, Sam Mantone, Jeff Fisher, Mark Feudtner, Geoff Garbacz, Russ Rob- inson, Eric Engelman, Gerry Paul- son, John Langenbach. Basketball 177 In the regular season Glenn Faust set a new College record. Faust ended with the most wins by a Bullet in a single season: 22 wins and 5 losses. In the MAC championships the team earned a fourth place position. Individually sen- iors Bob Curran and Faust took second place in their weight class. Curran went on to represent Gettysburg in the NCAA Division III wrestling champion- ships wrestling in the 177 pound weight class. Curran lost in his second match and was eliminated from further competition. Captains Glenn Faust, Bobby Curran and Jim Staf- ford with Coaches Bill Miller and Jim Friedrich. Wrestling. Front row: Dave Drago, David Zearfoss. Second row: Tim Ferguson, Jay Delduco, Jeff Miller, Steve Bielecki. Third row: Mike Salerno, Henry Flinter, Jim Purcell, Paul Graven. Back row: Coach Jim . Friedrich, Glen Osgoodby, Glenn Faust, Bobby Curran, Todd MacGlashan, Jim Stafford, Coach Bill Miller. Wrestling 43 Elizabethtown 3 8 U of Delaware 29 12 U of Pennsylvania 30 24 Johns Hopkins 18 45 Messiah 9 13 Wash 8t Jeff 27 3 Shippensburg 37 .. 15 U of Pittsburgh 29 15 Lycoming 21 6 Lafayette 35 39 Lasalle 1O 53 Loyola O 9 Bucknell 37 37 Widener 9 12 Delaware Valley 36 21 Moravian 12 39 Western MD 6 18 York 17 31 Swarthmore 12 24 Susquehanna 13 9 F 8t M 25 32 Lebanon Valley 15 51 Haverford Won 13, Lost 10 178 Wrestling Golf. Front row: Brock Bradley, Kevin Russell, Kirk O'Connell. Back row: John Murray, Tom Roberts, Jim Nole, Tom Shaffer, Coach Howard Shoemaker. 429 416 408 444 427 447 467 455 Golf Juniata Mt. St. Mary's Johns Hopkins Messiah Western MD Moravian Lebanon Valley Shippensburg Shephard Dickinson F 84 M Muhlenburg Upsala Susquehanna 438 444 479 538 419 411 444 400 434 431 397 451 495 407 Won 8, Lost 5, Tied 1 The golfers had a winning season. In the MAC championships the team placed ninth out of twenty-nine teams in the conference. The team had a total of 668 points and the winner, F 8: M, had 629 points. Individually in the MAC cham- pionships there was one medalist - Kevin Russell. Russell placed ninth with a score of 159. Golf 179 A ne'eeem V-...V..-....u -e 2::mAlvanos Scores Every Game The men had a successful winning sea. h son. They were ranked nationally in the . top twelve until the last five games, The leading scorer was Costa Alvanos with 37 goals and 12 assists for a total of h 86 points. Alvanos has scored in 43 consecutive games, or, in other words, he has scored in every game since his freshman year. .4 Lacrosse. Front row: John Newton, Andy Bryan, Kevin Comiskey, Fred Freibott, Brendan McDermott, Al Cohen, Mark Pinkerton. Second row: Danielle Billera, Todd Whiteford, Bryan Cox, Bill Davies, Peter Bell, Chris Butler, Keith Canning, Bill Collins, Mimi Doran. Third row: Becky Zellers, Costa Alvanos, Brian Smallman, Andy Larkin, Chris Ferguson, Will Ewing, Dana Didrikson, Bill Peters, Tom Worcester, Coach Joe Donelli. Back row: Dave Musco, Ken Nevard, Peter Moubayed, Brian Malnek, Jamey Conway, Jim Railey, Chris Sena, Randy Perkins. 180 Lacrosse Lacrosse Stony Brook 12 Haverford 9 7 Ohio Wesleyan 8 25 Pfeiffer 8 4 Roanoke 17 7 8 11 Dickinson 6 Western MD 12 Farleigh-Dickinson 15 15 Widener 9 18 Lebanon Valley 6 6 Washington 9 8 F 8! M 14 8 Mt. St. Mary's 14 9 Lafayette 19 .a: 7 Drexel Won 6, Lost 9 Captains Dave Musco, Jamie Conway, Mark Pin- kerton. Lacrosse 181 Superstar freshman Seth Bendian cap- tured the 1984 batting title. In 75 trips to the plate Bendian had 29 hits for a .387 average. Not only did he lead the team with hits but also in runs scored with 18; stolen bases, 12 for 12, and RBl's with 15. He was co-leader in number of doubles with five and triples with one. In his last 14 trips to the plate Bendian banged 11 hits which was quite a boost for his average. Other than the team title Bendian also won the MAC batting championship with 182 Baseball Second baseman, Pete Neal, grinds it out to beat the throw home. a .459 average. He was 17 of 37 in confer- ence play. Other top performers include outfielder Dennis Maloney who missed seven games because of an injury but ended the season with a .359 batting average - 14 for 39. First baseman Jose Yanes batted .298 on 17 hits in 57 trips to the plate, which includ- ed five doubles. Catcher Craig Kern bat- ted .281 and led the team in fielding with a .977 average after handling the ball 130 times. For the pitching staff it was a tough year. Freshmen Dominate: Again, a freshman, Jim Anderson, ' emerged as most productive. Despite a one win and five loss record, Anderson allowed only 16 earned runs in 34 173 innings for a 3.32 earned run average. Ju- nior Mike Dent had the best record in the club - three wins and four losses. He also led the team in strikeouts with 34. Coach Eugene Hummel and Captains Jack Man. x giante and Pete Neal. Baseball. Front row: Pete Neal, Jack Mangiante, Jim Anderson, Mike McDonald, Bill Gardner, Oak Schalick, Seth Bendian, Dennis Malone Doug Fearon, Mike Dent, Lori Sachs. Back .1 .4 .1 9 2 1 7 1 6 8 6 3 1 6 0 6 7 2 5 0 7 6 Jack Mangiante - helping the opponents? Baseball Mt. St. Mary's Moravian Moravian BuckneH Western MD Western MD Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins Messiah F 6 M F 6 M Dickinson Albright Albright Pittsburgh Juniata Navy Won 5, Lost 14, .x .x kDOVU'I .x UJCDUJ-h-KDOO-ldU'ICDVNkDVW .1 y, Kevin Silva. Second row: Tim Paul, row: Assistant Coach Kevin Higgins, Coach Gene Hummel, Craig Kern, Reid Bryant, Ron Szuter, Jamie Eastland, Tom Mountford, Jose Yanes. Baseball 183 Although the Varsity Field Hockey team began on a slow note they fin- ished with a bang. From the start the team members were plagued by an inconsistent level of enthusiasm and drive but, nevertheless, they pulled through with confidence and deter- mination. Contributing to the success of the team were goalie Lisa DeBanico with many saves and second year starter, sophomore Leila Eppleman. The team gained a position in the MAC playoffs, a great achievement in itself, but they were not able to pull out ahead in the final game. The Junior Varsity team ended their season with a record of two wins, three losses, and six ties. Varsity Field Hockey. Front row: Sandy Griffith, Cheryl Sarr, Barb Bentz, Heather Williamson, Lynette Wehrli, Tammy Griffith, Terry Genovese, Mary Panettieri. Second row: Ginger Ponton, Karen Kirchoff, Lisa Palm, Jodi Hopper, Amanda Corroon, Jenny Phelan. Back row: Coach Lois Bowers, Leila Eppleman, Gail Farris, Cindy Florin, Barb Ehring, Lisa DeBanico, Diane Schwarz, Patsy Porter, Sally Mills. Near the opposing goal Mary Panettieri gets set for the shot while team members Amanda Corroon and Tammy Griffith protect the territory. Co-captains Lisa DeBanico and Patsy Porter with Coach Lois Bowers lead the squad. 511'! i! i ' MM!!! '1 .m Leila Eppleman prepares for a steal. Field Hockey 2 Lebanon Valley 0 Ursinus 7 York 2 Bucknell 0 Western Md. 0 F 8! M 4 2 4 2 1 0 1 Shippensburg Elizabethtown Juniata Messiah 0 1 1 2 0 1 Dickinson 0 1 1 0 2 Millersville Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 2 J.V Field Hockey. Front row: Andrea Sernatinger, Stephenie Mattison, Dierdre Winston, Lori Ansbach, Laura Brennen. Back row: Kathy Doherty, Celeste Powers, Kendall Blythe, Stacy Lewis, Karyn Camp, Pam Saturnia. Field Hockey 1 85 186 Volleyball -were the key to the successful season. The Volleyball team had a winning season and even managed with hard work and dedication to capture second place in the Middle Atlantic Conference. This feat re- presented a single accomplishment: no other Volleyball team from Gettysburg has ever made the finals of an MAC com- petition. The Varsity Volleyball team con- sisted of fifteen young women, two Co- captains and Coach Albertson. The com- bined leadership of Co-captains Denise Babinchak and Marcy Vaughan and sen- iors Kelli Schaefer and Tracy Repetto However, the winning season was a result of a total team effort. The Junior Varsity team under the leader- ship of Captian Sue Miller also had a very successful year. Key senior Kelli Schaefer serves the winning point. Three tries and it's over the net for a point. Setting up the spike for Tracy Repetto is Dina Sam- mer. Co-captains Marcy Vaughan and Denise Babinchak and Coach Albertson. Volleyball 1 Messiah 2 Seton Hill 2 West Chester 0 Clarion 1 Bucknell 2 York 2 Lafayette 0 Seton Hill 2 Juniata 3 Susquehanna 2 Ursinus 0 Bucknell 3 Dickinson 3 Elizabethtown 3 F 8: M 2 FDU-Madison 0 Juniata 2 Pitt, Johnstown 1 E. Mennonite 0 E. Mennonite 2 Loyola 2 York 2 Shippensburg 1 F 8: M 2 Grove City 0 Towson 1 UMBC 3 Washington 2 Gallaudet 0 Western Maryland Won 16, Lost 14 WOONN-low-l-xNNONOOOONOOWN-lANNOOW Varsity Volleyball. Front row: Jennette Shook, Kelli Schaefer, Laurie Sorenson, Jill Bianco, Tracy Repetto, Marcy Vaughan, Mary Warrell, Karen Holdgrafer, Sue Millar. Back row: Coach Albertson, Sue Klipp, Denise Babinchak, Jennifer Cavanagh, Barb Taylor, Dina Sammer, Maggie Commins, Michelle Echenrode, Coach Dan, Lori Sachs. Volleyball 187 :twmm Women Go National The Lady Bullets highlighted the winter sports season with their selection to the NCAA Division III play-offs. Under the coaching of Kay Higgins, the women won 21 of 24 games in the regular season. The team also won the MAC southern division crown and were runner-up for the overall conference title. Gettysburg was then selected as one of 32 teams in the NCAA post-season tourna- ment bracket. Junior point guard Karen Tessmer was named to the all-tourney team for her outstanding all-around play. Other big news for the team is junior Sue Marshall who is about to become the first woman to total 1000 points. After three years of play, Marshall has accumulated 980 points. The greatest individual accomplishment was awarded by the National Scouting As- sociation in cooperation with the Wom- en's American Basketball Association and Spalding Sports Worldwide to senior for- ward Denise Babinchak. Babinchak was named to its 1984 All-American team as one of the finest women collegiate bas- ketball players in the United States today. Third year coach, Kay Higgins and captains Denise Babinchak and Karen Tessmer. Shooting one of her 38 for 68 free throws attempted is Karen Tessmer. TIlcu um 1: nm m... 33'. 188 Basketball Basketbal l 65 63 VA Wesleyan 94 King's tPN 60 Juniata 74 Albright 85 Dickinson 94 Johns Hopkins 80 Western MD 78 F 8: M 69 Elizabethtown 7O Messiah 80 Lebanon Valley 78 Susquehanna 63 York 88 Catholic U 83 Dickinson 54 Bucknell 89 Lebanon Valley 78 F 8: M 101 Western MD 94 Gallaudet 66 Widener 94 Moravian 64 Elizabethtown 79 Millikin 74 North Central Varsity Basketball. Front row: Karen Tessmer, Sue Marshall, Barb Smith, Lee Lamparello. Back row: Coach Kay Higgins, Carol ltle, Barb Taylor, Linda Reeves, Kathy Eberle, Cindy Palinski, Denise Babin- chak. Notre Dame 4MD4 47 Won 22, Lost 4 M 64 35 44 58 58 42 35 32 88 52 72 61 50 63 42 56 52 38 62 47 49 73 76 74 85 Barb Taylor hooped 64 for 101 free throws attempted. Basketball189 .3... The Bullets Go To Bat This year's team was full of superstars. ' : Coach Kay Higgins had five .300 hitters . .. among the starting nine. Four women : . u kg were above that mark: outfielder Karen t , i . f Tessmer, .352; outfielder Cindy Palinski, ' . t 1 .333; pitcher-infielder Sue Marshall, .313; and third baseman Stacie Majeski, .311. a Freshman designated-hitter, Mary Saut- ter, and Palinski were tied for the number one hitter on the team. Tessmer led the club in runs scored, 21; in stolen bases, 6 of 7; and in walks, 16. Sautter had two of the team's three homeruns and was the top RBI producer with 19. Majeski led the team in doubles with five and triples with three. The pitching duties were shared by Mar- shall and Judy Langan. Marshall ended the season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses, but had an earned run average of ' .84, allowing only eight earned runs in 67 0 innings. Langan pitched 63 2B innings completing the season with 6 wins and 3 losses. She allowed 15 earned runs for a 1.65 earned run average. She also had 38 strike-outs. Tessmer and Marshall were named to the MACall-conference team by the compet- ing coaches for positions as outfielder and pitcher. The team won the southwest section of the Middle Atlantic Conference. Captain Jenny Smith, Coach Kay Higgins and Captain Kim Franklin. H-...-..- 3-m- Softball. Front row: Kelli Schaefer Cindy Palinski, Kathy Dohetty Pam Saturnia Lee Lam ' i , . , , parello, Kim Franklin, Karen Tessmer. Back. row: Mark Mensch, Karen Stone, Stacne Majeski, Lisa Voellm, Mary Sautter, Sue Marshall Jenny Smith Roxanne Duffie, Judy Langan, Coach Kay Higgins. , I 190 Softball Pitcher Judy Langan loosens her arm be- fore the game. Softball 5 E. Mennonite 9 E. Mennonite 5 Shippensburg 0 Shippensburg 2 Washington 0 5 9 Washington F8:M F8 M 10 Albright 11 Albright 3 Western MD 8 Western MD 2 Messiah 2 Elizabethtown 2 Elizabethtown 0 4 0 0 mmm: w York Dickinson Dickinson Ursinus JXNSW WMTK x ' VNNU'IVV-XNUiOUIONOONChOO Won 12, Lost 7 Keep your eye on the ball and swing level - we've all heard that before! EAEQQE VP' WI!- 1; momwum LL .4 E- few Softball191 -:vWMWWLax Is For Lacrosse The lady Bullets finished a successful sea- son despite the fact that their leading scorer, Amanda Corroon, injured her knee in the early part of the season. The top scorer for the season was Terri Geno- vese with 24 goals and 6 assists for 30 points. Other top scorers included Jenney Phelan with 24 goals and 3 assists for 27 points and Terry Gentner with 12 goals and 10 assists for 22 points. Genovese was named to the MAC all- conference team as an attack. Also, she finished sixth in the conference With a 3.9 Varsity Lacrosse. Front row: Terry Qentner, Daphne Raptis, Heather Williamson, Lisa Embon, Liz Holden, average in scoring. Lisa DeBanico ranked Terri Genovese, Mary Panettieri, Lmette Wehrli. Second row: Manager Sally Mills, Lisa DeBanico, Kim . . Green, Jodi Hopper, Jennifer Phelan, Julia Burner, Gloria Hamilton, Lynn Selhat, Amanda Corroon. Back fourth among goalies m the conference row: Diane Schwarz, Barb Taylor, Barb Ehring, Coach Lois Bowers. with a .610 save percentage. Amanda Corroon scores another. Barb Taylor passes out of her defenders reach. 192 Lacrosse Captain Terri Genovese, Coach Lois Bowers and Captain Jodi Hopper. Junior Jenney Phelan, one the team's top scorers. Junior Varsity Lacrosse. Front row: Barb Bentz, Lynn Ferraro, Lisa Law- rence, Karen Slaby. Back row: Man- ager Sally Mills, Beth lacone, Sandy Griffith, Diane Schwarz, Gloria Hamilton, Leila Eppleman, Liz Belt. 11 13 12 5 1 12 18 1O 4 5 Lacrosse Dickinson 10 Washington 7 Johns Hopkins 8 Shippensburg 12 Drew Gorfein 0 Western MD 8 Lebanon Valley 10 F 81 M 8 Ursinus 17 Drew 11 Won 7, Lost 3 Lacrosse 193 Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Grace Tripp, Darlene Susa, Loretta Drumgoole. Second row: Robin Harling, Lynn Barnabeo, Judy Bangs, Lori Battaglini. Back row: Jennifer Swartz, Jean Gonsalves, Jackie Plesko, Katherine Swoboda, Katie Cullen. The pre-game show consisted of traditional se- lections such as the Star Spangled Banner and the . Alma Mater as well as a popular tune of today. 194 Rah Rousers .vvw- ..-. vrewaamg o .. '0wa oyal spectators begin to fill Mussel- - Stadium and await the kick-off play, Cheerleading squad stands ready to :e the spirit and enthusiasm of foot- fans. The Cheerleaders, led by cap- l Lynn Barnabeo and Judy Bangs, :ed to kindle the excitement of the and players by holding a banner at beginning of each game for the Bul- to burst through, by making psych s to put on each player's locker be- 2 games, and by holding pep rallies in am Gym. The Cheerleaders also nsored an Orange Crush Party to get players psyched before the final me of the season. 5K While the Cheerleaders were hard at work cheering at football games, the Marching Band filled the air with spirited fight songs urging on the team. At each home football game and some away games, the Band performed spectacular half-time shows under the direction of Frederick A. Speck and led on the field by Drum Major Gary Gorzynski. During the winter months the Cheer- leaders continued to raise the level of excitement at all the home and away sports contests. After their half-time show the Band marches back to the stands for the second half of a game. llThe Cheerleaders are doing some- thing! the Band chants as the Cheerleaders build a pyramid to en- tertain Bullet fans. Rah Rousers 195 18 15 22 44 28 15 17 40 18 24 39 18 Won 10, Lost 4 Men's Cross Country Messiah Juniata Drexel Rider Textile Johns Hopkins Western Maryland Albright Lebanon Valley Catholic U. Susquehanna Widener 196 Cross Country 46 48 37 17 29 49 43 20 45 35 21 42 Even though the Cross Country teams were young they both concluded their seasons with confidence in themselves and next year. The men's team had an impressive record and was ranked seventh in the Confer- Sophomore Bruce Welch sprints ahead. '1 Au Take Your Mark Men's Cross Country. Front row: Jeff Knowles, Wes Kessenich, Bob Sinton, Pete Dominic. Second . row: Jeff Welch, Hans Gochenaur, Doug Berry, Dave Harvey, Bruce Welch, Tom Clark. Back row: Coach Riggs, Pete Rowe, Dave Bushnell, Rich Lampe, Earl Uehling, Ed Olsen, Joe Guty. From start to finish Martha Orem leads the pack. ence. For the women's, team Martha Orem placed third the MAC Championship. Within a week after she injured her ankle she gained second place in the Regional contest and qualified for the National contest. Orem ranked 45th in the United States in women's Division III. Jeff Welch pushes towards the finish line. 34 38 40 37 45 36 17 38 40 20 Women's Cross Country Messiah Juniata Johns Hopkins Western Maryland F 8! M Dickinson Lebanon Valley Catholic U. Millersville Widener Won 2, Lost 8 Women's Cross Country. Front row: Christine Thieman, Karen Stone, Martha Orem. Back row: Coach Ed Riggs, Linda Goeke, Julie Zimmerman, Caroline Roos, Coach Joe Guty. Cross Country 197 Men's Swimming 34 Johns Hopkins 57 Lafayette Coach George Kennedy guided both 49 Shippensburg teams through successful campaigns. 66 Wash 8t Jeff Both teams placed in the MAC cham- 68 Western MD pionships. A gold medal was won by 73 F 8! M the women's 800-yard freestyle relay . team. Clare Dunkle tied the school re- 42 Leh'gh cord time of 2:16.99 in the women's 55 Susquehanna 200-backstroke and Jamie Berrier won 66 Widener the 200-individual midley in 2218.2. 64 Dickinson The on! winner for t e men was Bill Varian ih the 200-backstroke with a 62 Swarthmore time of 2:017. Won 8, Lost 3 Two women qualified for the NCAA women's championships: Jamie Berrier and Clare Dunkle. Men's Swimming. Front row: Dave Abeles, Steve Raffo, Colin Dowd, Brad Ebright, John Schiller. Second row: Jim Simpson, Ted Mallett, I 3ll Varian, Ken Fisher, Pat O'Brien, Scott Sauer. Back row: Coach George Kennedy, Kip Good, Sean Kelley, Rob Temple, Jim Gassman, Pa 1' Treumuth, Howard McGovern, Mike Herbert. 198 Swimming Women s Swimming. Front row: Allison Layne, Janet Lindeman, Hope Carter, Clare Marino, Cathy Murphy, Jamie Berrier. Back row: Coach George Kennedy, Pam Fischer, Clare Dunkle, Dottie Berrier. Women's Swimming 59 57 48 61 66 58 36 S1 45 56 39 Johns Hopkins Lafayette Shippensburg Wash 84 Jeff Western MD F 84 M Lehigh Susquehanna Bloomsburg Dickinson Swarthmore Won 7, Lost 4 54 34 58 42 53 36 68 44 74 47 65 Swimming 199 Though the records may not show it, it was a profitable season for the tennis teams. Their hard work and diligence will pay off in future years. In the MAC championships senior Pam Gray and sophomore Rosey Leonidis placed second in the doubles cham- pionship. The pair lost to Janet Amarillo and Barbara Lu from F 8: M. Dave Ralph played doubles with Dave Ryley and won three and lost one. Men's Tennis BuckneH Muhlenberg Albright F 8 M Lebanon Valley American Western MD. Dickinson Salisbury Juniata Catholic U. Moravian Won 4, Lost 8 mAmN-AOSOko-AAOO -kU1-bVUIUJLDOQU1KDKD 200 Tennis Men's Tennis. Front row: John Thompson, Mike Baum, Tom Franklin, Todd Gothberg. Back row: Coach Robert Hulton, David Ralph, Tariq Mumtaz, David Ryley. Women's Tennis. Front row: Alix Longfellow, Rosey Leonidis, Mary Roach, Tammy Griffith, Karlene Heisey. Back row: Amy Rasmussen, Pam Gray, Chrissy Sommers, Barb Knisely, Patti Berg, Lynne Lucas, Caoch Colette Albertson. Women's Tennis Dickinson American U. Albright F 8 M Millersville York Western MD Elizabethtown Susquehanna Hood Lafayette Won 3, Lost 8 OCDNAOKDO AAUJ-h kD-lVU'IOOkOmUIChm Pam Gray and second season 'coach, Coco Albert- son. Gray played first singles and won four and lost seven. Tennis 201 WWomen Play Intercollegiate Women's Track - A new sport for women. Dr. Glassick approved the elevation of women's track from a club to an intercollegiate sport. And they did very well. The outstanding individual on the team was Martha Orem. In the MAC championships Orem was named, by the coaches, the Most Valuable Fe- male Athlete in the tournament. She earned this title by setting conference Men's Track. Front row: Jim Beach, Lee Lausch, Chris Erb, Jim Fl Jerry Paulson, Dave Olson, Earl Uehling, Ed Olson, Bill Hammo Bonnie Taylor, Shane Creamer, Ralph Franceschini, Mike Donoghue. Back row: Coach Ed Riggs, Norm records, winning the 5000 meter run in 18:01.90 and the 3000 meter run in 10:34.7. Orem also placed second in the 1500 meter run in 4153.7. Two other first place medals were won by the women's team. Tracey Lee placed first in the high jump and Den- ise Johnson was first in the javelin. Men's Track - young but with depth. In the MAC championships the team Glen Holt, Mark Schug, Coach Larry Zelenz, Coach Steve Jirgel. Coach Ed Riggs and captains Shane Creamer and Bill Mahlenbrock. finished ninth out of twelve teams. Bill Hammond placed first in the discus with a distance of 149'2 . The men competed in the Penn Re. lays and ran in the Pop-Hadelton 1600 meter relay. The runners, Norm Roessler, Scott Litchfield, Mark Schug and Dave Domino placed fifth with a time of 3:261 ynn, Bruce Welch, Dan Cicala, Tom Scalici. Second row: nd, Larry Gage, Eric Borieson, Jim Carpenter. Third row: Bill Mahlenbrock, Dave Bushnell, Rick Schmidt, Scott Litchfieid, Roessler, Pete Rowe, John Feddern, Rich Stones, Dave Domino, Men's Track York 44 Susquehanna 118.5 Lycoming 14 F 8! M 80 Dickinson 36 Albright 69 Moravian 26 Johns Hopkins 33 Western MD 65 Won 7, Lost 2 Women's Track. Front row: Jessica Caruso, Stephanie Watson, Deanna Johnson, Robin Pawling, Heidi Schubert. Second row: Beth Bede, Tracy Lee, Aynn Chiary, Caroline Roos, Linda Carpenter, Marsha Boerlin, Mike Donoghue. Third row: Bonnie Taylor, Amy Harbaugh, Karen Kirchoff, Cindy Florin, Norie Wohlgemuth, Beth Killip, Linda Goeke, Coach Steve lirgel. Back row: Coach Ed Riggs, Debbie Fischer, Denise Johnson, Hope Wilkerson, Martha Orem, Ginger Ponton, Nina Maniar, Coach Larry Zelenz. Women's Track Susquehanna Lycoming Johns Hopkins Western MD Swarthmore Albright Messiah Won 5, Lost 2 Coach Ed Riggs and captains Martha Orem and Linda Carpenter. Track 203 If one does not play an intercollegiate sport it does not necessarily mean that one is not athletic - to say the least. On any sunny day somewhere there will sure- ly be a frisbee skimming through the air or a touch football game on Stine Lake or the Apple field. One must also be cautious of golf balls hurdling through the air as one passes from the PO. to the CUB - some- times the golfers stop for pedestrians or sometimes one just takes a chance by run- ning fast. Also, if you are driving or biking you must watch for the jogger with a walkman - he might not see or hear you! However, sun is not a requirement for outdoor fun. On rainy days a good slide in the mud on the field does wonders for all those pent up aggravations. Or how about just going for a splash in those giant park- ing lot puddles outside the dorms. On the spot sports are fun for everyone - wheth- er one is athletic or notll Senior Joey Fernandez teaches the freshmen of first Apple Annex - Chris Biondi, Kevin Comiskey, and Rees Pinney - how football is really playedl Bream Gym - home of womens' sports, the Gettys- burgian and the Spectrum. John Cookie Cook plays softball for Sigma Nu. Tom Scalici finds entertainment in floating down Tiber. 204 Extra! Extra! Casey Cutting shot some hoops with the aid of Geoff Garbacz as anticipation of the Air Band Contest filled the air. As the Sigmas go marching down the road - hurrah, hurrah! Extra! Extra! 205 ead All About Dedicated fan, Daphne Raptis, ponders the situation on the third yard line and waits for the play. Bill Madden standing guard over the Rugby Club. PhiGam goes to the beach. Front left around the circle: Brian Pluta, Mike Craven, Chris Phelan, Rick Welch, Don Heard, Jim Williamson. 206 Extra! Extra! Sophomore Barb Bentz smiles and waves to the camera as she runs in the 3rd Annual Battlefield Charge. Runner Ed Olson anxiously awaits his ride home for Spring Break. Extra! Extra! 207 Underclassmen Uni! M i Laurie Acquaire John Anderson Cynthia Baffa Kurt Balderson Taofik Balogun Mike Baum Michael Bealer Katherine Beauchamp Brad Benson Bret Benson Kristen Benson Lauren Berman Matthijs Bierman Christopher Biondi Ian Blackburn Suzanne Blanchette Susan Blume Robert Brand Scott Brill Mark Brizzi Cynthia Bruns Margaret Buckley Mary Frances Bushnell Keith Carson Hope Carter Edward Caruth Kara Cassavell James Charnetski Aynn Chiary Rosemary Clark Stephen Collins LisaAnne Connell Simon Coombs Frank Cumberland Stacie Daubert Judy Dempsey Nanette DiTosto Melinda Doane Janice Donley Carolyn Donoghue Colin Dowds Syd Dufton Kevin Dunphy Michelle Eckenrode Barbara Ehring Karen Ellinwood 210 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Elizabeth Estabrook William Ewing Linda Farrel Douglas Fearon Marjorie Feather Edward Ferenczi David Fleck Kimberly Foehl Samuel Gilman Kimberly Green Sarah Greenhalgh Lori Gustafson Annette Gyauch Linda Hagginbothom Jennifer Haigh , Jennifer Hall Gloria Hamilton Cathy Hancock Jennifer Harris Laura Harris Thomas Hobbis Kelly Hoffert Christopher Hoult Lynne Hudak Melissa Hughes LeRoy Johns William Justin William Keenan Chaney Kent Luther Killebrew James Kineon Susan Klipp Douglas Kluthe Gordor'I Kotora Gina Lamberti Lee Lamparello Freshman 211 Janice Lindquist Amy Littig Lynne Lucas Todd MacGlashan Lee Mack Susan Mack Barbara Mandes Bessie Mandes Ethan Mann Clare Marino Catherine Maxwell Kathleen McConnell Michael McDonald Jeanne McLellan Joan Mead Sarah Merritt Chris Mullaney Jennifer Murray Leslie Naus Andrea Neeves Amy Noonan Kai Norris Wendy O'Gorman Maryle Paddack Jose Pagan Wendy Paglieri Paul Palumbo Margaret Patt Susan Patterson Matthew Petzold Faith Phillips Christine Pistoia Lynne Fletcher Cynthia Poth Celeste Powers Dwight Powers 212 Freshmen Margaret Rand Joseph Rava Linda Reeves Laura Reissner Russ Robinson Elizabeth Rostiac Robert Russoli MaryAnne Sacco Lauren Sanders Scott Sauer Megan Savidge Oakford Schalick Eric Schmidt Andrea Sernatinger John Service Julie Shomaker Jennette Shook Donna Shybunko Monty Simons Outi Siurua Richard Skoniczin David Smith Patrick Spadaccino Lisa Stoddard Karen Stone Andrew Stoner Kara Sullivan Kara Svendson Irene Tanis Bonnie Taylor Thomas Tempel Cynthia Varcoe Karl Voigt Allison Waters Peter Watson William Webb William Weir Thomas Werkheiser Holli Whitsel Stacie Weisenbaugh Allan Wolfe Sheri Woodruff Sophmores . v . . , SOphmOTES . ' ' . A David Zearfoss Brian Aherne Karin Anderson Valerie Yost Freshmen Sophomores David Antonetti David Arata Valerie Arthofer Warren Augenthaler Tom Azelby Kathy Bade Paul Bailey Brian Barr Carol Bartl Jennifer Batchelder Jeb Baynum Glenn Beall Chris Beardslee Barbara Bentz Kurt Berneburg Jamie Berrier Scott Bialousz Barry Bickel Ann Blymire Marsha Boerlin Eric Borjeson Katherine Bouzos Matthew Brady William Bridgen Laura Brown Lisa Brown Brenda Brubaker Bryan Bunning Kathleen Byers Brigid Cahill Paul Callahan Christine Callian Cynthia Campbell Joseph Carbone Michael Carlon Amanda Corroon David Caruso Jessica Caruso Stephen Casnocha John Cellucci Dominick Cerritelli Jerry Cerza Bruce Chamberlin Michael Chessock Christian Chester Karin Christ Daniel Cicala John Clark Thomas Clark Scott Cleary Andrew Coen Carole Collie Virginia Conover James Connors Maria Constantine Wendy Corwin Douglas Contri Scott Coppinger Heidi Cramer Rusty Cratil Michael Cromwell Bill Cunningham Dennis Curran Andrew Cush James D'Agosta Janet Dales Kathleen Daly Chris Darmody Craig Davis Janet Davis James Delduco Jeffrey Dennis Christine Densmore Gregg DeRosa Cathy Detwiler Mary D'Ignazio Andre Dobrowsky Mary Dougherty Peter Dowling Charles Drawbaugh Lynda Dreyer Katherine Driehaus Christopher Droogan Loretta Drumgoole Sophomores 215 Roxanne Duffie James Eastland Ike Eichenlaub Lisa Embon Eric Engelman Maud Eno Cynthia Erdley Ellen Escallier David Everett Deirdre Fallon Christopher Ferguson Timothy Ferguson Michael Fever Paul Finck Nancy Finney Deborah Fisher Pamela Fischer Deborah Fitzgibbons Henry Flinter Suzanne Flood Cynthia Florin James Flynn Eve Fody Douglas Foley Christopher Fox Scott Fox Jean Frankenstein Stefan Franz Frederick Freibott John Frost Victoria Funk Mark Gage Nancy Cale Geoffrey Garbacz Bryan Geer Troy Geesaman Stephen Geiger Andy Gettings Emilio Ciliberto Darrin Girton John Gleeson Tara Gleeson Darlene Goetzmann Jeanne Gonsalves Todd Gothberg Andrea Granquist Maria Grasso Stacey Greenblatt Charles Gregory Ingrid Griffith Sandra Griffith Albert Cuber Douglas Hall Keith Halpin Judy Hamer Eric Handler Pat Hanratty Beth Harlan Caroline Harman John Harris Jill Henning James Herbst Sue Herman Timothy Higley Christopher Hilburn Wendy Hinman Michael Hogan Elizabeth Holden James Holt Karen House Steven Hrin Susan Huchet Bill Hughes Lynda Hughes Eric Hummel Christopher Hussey Jennifer Jacobs Pam Jenkin Joseph Johnson Jessica Jones Julia Jordan Megan Juliano Alexandra Karas Thomas Keiser Sophomores 217 Douglas Kelley Craig Kern Elizabeth Killip Laurel King Karen Kirchoff Barbara Klemmer Dana Klinger Frank Klinzman Barbara Knisely Barbara Koch William Korth Thomas Kovacevich David Krewson Kurt Kroncke Michael Kyritsis Mary Grace Labella Elizabeth LaForte Jeffrey Lakin Elizabeth Land John Large Andy Larkin Laura Larson Marie Lasota Frank Laudonio Richard Layer Adam Lazinsk James Leary RoseMarie Leonidis Robert Lewis Scott Lucke Jeffrey Lukasik Cynthia Macaleer William Madden Lori Maddock Lisa Mahlmann Dennis Maloney Sondra Maloy Neena Maniar Lisa Marino Jennifer Martin Paul Martin Sean McFarland Edward McGarry Amy McGavern Kimberly McCrath Harold McGovern Edward McLaren Robert McMahon 218 Sophomores .M Margaret Mendel! Mark Mensch Paul Messa Christian Miller Jeffrey Miller Sally Mills Michael Milstead Roland Minard James Miragliotta Jodi Moserowitz Veronica Mueller Timothy Mulholland Kathleen Murphy Laura Murray Andrew Mutch John Nalls Peggy Neal James Neilson Scott Newman Jeffrey Newton John Nicolletti Sarah Nieland Cari Nizolek Marie O'Brien Alexander Oliphant Nicholas Droboniku Glenn Osgoodby Cindy Palinski Lisa Palm Mary Panettieri Lisa Parker Gail Parris Keith Patton Timothy Paul Gerald Paulson Dana Pearson Sophomores 219 Kristen Pearson Julie Perkins Lisa Petrica Virginia Ponton Lauralee Potter Thomas Przybyla Tricia Quast Jon Randall Amy Rasmussen Edwin Rate Richard Reed Jennie Richards Lisa Richardson Michael Rickwalder Katherine Rightmyer Edwin Rivera Alane Robinson Gretchen Rockafellow John Rockstroh Meg Roedel Jill Rossiter Christopher Rudolph Allison Ruggles Jacqueline Rushton Kenneth Ryan David Ryley Lori Sachs Britt Sanford Pamela Saturnia Thomas Scalici Pamela Schafer John Schiller Eric Schlafer Andrew Schneider Allison Schroeder Mark Schroeder 220 Sophomores Heidi Schubert Mary Schueler June Schumm Diane Schwarz David Sedloff Carolyn Selhat Cindy Sharp Eric Sheffer Peter Shoudy Erik Shusted Kevin Silva Amy Simmons Paula Sims Cynthia Slawek Elizabeth Sloughfy Brian Smallman' Ralph Smith Rosemary Smith Melanie Stephenson Doug Stern Kenneth Stockman Richard Stones Cheryl Stotter Jeanne-Marie Sullivan Darlene Susa Cheryl Swenson Ron Szuter Barbara Taylor Karen Taylor Richard Taylor Denise Telford Thomas Thistle Jeffrey Thompson Roby Thompson Monica Tonn Laura Tracey Peter Travis Paul Treumuth Grace Tripp Amy Troup Roanthi Tsakalas Debra Turner Wesley Tyeryar Craig Ulmer Karen Ulrich Margaret Vallen Ed Vallerie Maria VanderVen Sophomores 221 John VanScholck Jannetje VanSicIen Susan VanTuyl Christopher Varcoe William Varian Suzanne Vaughan Mary Warrell Charles Warren Derrick Watson Marshall Welch Lori Westra Tim Whiting Pamela Whitlock Robert Whitlock Glenn Whitney Larry Witham Janet Wiseman Matthew Wolf Kristy Woods James Wylie Miguel Yanes Kathy Young Melissa Zamboldi Frederick Zeytoonjian Juniors Juniors Paul Zolfaghari Linda Zweizig ,. David Walker . Carolyn Albert Constantine Alvanos Gregory Andrews Tod Arbutina Catherine Arnot Anthony Arriviello . Robert Avallone Kitty Baker Randy Ballin Judy Bangs Laura Barefield Lynn Barnabeo David Barnhart David Barsness Richard Bartholomae Diane Baun James Beach Beth Bede Elizabeth Belt 222 SophmoresHuniors . Janice Benning Leigh Benson Edward Benz Jill Bianco Frank Blanchette Stephanie Blaydes Janet Blodgett . Thomas Bohde Elizabeth Bohley Ann Bolam Janis Borchert Frank Borelli James Borger Barbara Bos Diane Brennan John Brienza Timothy Bright Michael Brown Matthew Brunner William Burns Mark Burton Lynn Busler David Buynak Kevin Callahan Allison Campbell John Campbell Patricia Carpenter Nancy Cass Theanne Chivily Robyn Ciraolo Peter Clark Mark Clymer Charles Collins Wendi Collins William Collins Catherine Coloney Juniors 223 Raymond Condren Amy Connolly John Cook Michael Cook Nancy Cooper Lee Copperthite Curtis Corl Ann Cottone Michael Craven Ellen Croncota Lisa Cuneo Raymond Cuny Kevin Daft Lorri D'Angelo Wendy Danner Robert Dattilio Robin Deegan Carl DeGroat Frank Delaney David Dickerson Christopher DiLeo Kevin Dill Amy Dilworth David Dimijian David Dolan Michael Donoghue John Donohue Maureen Donnelly Cornelius Draddy Mark Drawbridge Clare Dunkle Pamela Dunne Nancy DuPont Steve Eager Jan Eichler David Elliot 224 Juniors Karen Elliott Leslie Eisner Peter Erskine June Essis Karl Etshied Joseph Fay Daniel Fearer Eleanor Feather John Fell Thomas Fischer Raymond Fitzgerald Sharon Flail Alex Flick Michael Folger Eileen Fowler Charles Frankenbach Larry Gage William Gardner Sally Garvey James Gassmann Stephanie Gehrke Teresa Gertner Scott Gibble John Gibbons Jerry Gjertsen James Glatz Linda Goeke Kimberly Goemans Susan Goodridge Melissa Goz Linda Grabou Charles Graber Suzanne Grant Adam Greenstone Donna Greenwood Tammy Griffith Deborah Grzelecki William Gutheim Susan Haeffner Nancy Hall William Hammond Amy Harbaugh Cheryl Harrison Victoria Hartke Donald Heard Donald Hecht Pamela Heck John Heron Juniors 225 Anne Hetherston Jeffrey Higgins Julie Hoff Kathryn Hoffman James Holbert Richard Holmes Elizabeth Housenick Amy Hubbard Tim Huber Michelle Hudson Molly Hutzell Elizabeth Irwin Bryan lshman Bruce Jackson Mark Johnsen Patricia Johson Dana Jung Susan Kahrs Lisa Karwacky Jeff Kauhl Bruce Kelly Bill Kersten Dale Kiddoo Troy Kiick Jennifer King Richard King James Kirkwood Rebecca Klein Roman Knade Aline Kolankowski Gretchen Kopf Katherine Krautter John Kresky Lynda Kristan Valerie Kunkel Michael Kuziak Marylane Laberee Judith Langan Anne Lanier Alison Lawman Lisa Lawrence Cheryl Leddy Lori Lennox Alison Leonard Stacy Lewis Lisa Lichtenstein Jeffrey Liebentritt Rebecca Reiner 226 Juniors Eric Lipkin Kris Lohmeyer Michael Lopazanski Susan Lubbers Joe Lynch David Madara Amy Manson Pam Marler Christopher Marotta Susan Marshall Mary Masselink John Maxfield Leslie McCarty Beth McCollum Thomas McCurdy Suzanne McDonald Linda Ann McGann Kimberly McKinney Laura McLane Kevin McManus Alison McMillan Jane McRobb Danette Mehl Michael Merry Mark Messersmith Susan Millar Michelle Miller Stephen Mills Joseph Minor Mark Mischler Kimberly Mixer Patrick Moffitt Lenore Molee Mark Morgan Mary-Jo Morin Helen Morse Juniors 227 E Robert Moser Andrea Moss Louis Mountzoures Elizabeth Mulvihill David Musio Cindy Musser Suzanne Myers Kari Nairn Chris Navikas Dawn Nelson Geoffrey Nelson Suzanne Nicholas Mike Nichols Karen Noren Matthew Norman Andrea Ohlweiler Daniel Olmstead David Olson Lisa Oxenhorn Steven Parker Douglas Patrick Calvin Patterson Curtis Paul Scott Pellegrino Jennifer Phelan James Piggott Brian Pluta Marcia Podsiadlo Kristine Portada Carolyn Porter Abby Potts Carol Ann Powell Nicole Precht Daphne Raptis Mary Ellen Rector Katherine Reese 2281uniors Susan Rensch Rebecca Reyelt Susan Riccio Marc Richman Melissa Ries Steven Riggs Lauren Riley Timothy Rineman Thomas Roberts Ellen Robinson Beth Roby Dana Rodgers Craig Rokke John Rooney Jennifer Rudibaugh Thomas Rumberger Kevin Russell AJ. Russo Jan Ruoff Terrence Ryan Patrick Sabo David Salisbury Dina Sammer John Samper Charles Samph Christina Samuelsen Cheryl Sarr Barry Schiano Steven Schick Julie Schmidtman Lisa Schulte Duane Searle Karen Selover Bill Shakespeare Judith Shakespeare Scott Shepherd Adam Sherman Thomas Shields John Sharkey Kenneth Shockley James Sibson Douglas Skeoch David Smith George Smith Christopher Snow William Snyder Lee Ann Soder Laurie Sorenson Juniors 229 Andrew Spears Michael Stankevicz Timothy Stapleford Carol Stark Susan Stephanou Edward Sullivan Trish Sullivan Jeffrey Surrena Katherine Swoboda Vincent Tague Keith Talbert Susan Telerico Walter Terry Karen Tessmer Mark Thomas JohnTompson Paige Thorn Joseph Tomley Rodney Tosten Peter Traut George Troyano Linda Turi Clay Tyeryar Earl Uehling Susan Ulrich Karen Utterback Richard VanAntwerp Irene Vasiliades Joseph Vergona Stephen Verkouw Norma Voegtlin Thomas Wagner Roberta Walbert Gil Waldkoenig Steven Walls Frances Waple Jeffrey Warshauer Scott Weiermiller Molly Welsh Rick Welsh Michael Wickersham Susanne Wiley Susan Williams James Williamson Pete Wilson John Wing Thomas Wirth David Wright 230 Juniors Lisa Wysocki Michael Yanchulis Jose Yanes Charles Young Melissa Young Paul Zanardi Jeffrey Zembraski Hey girls, what are you waiting for? Kathy ' Young, Laura Hutzler Melissa Zamboldi, Heidi Cramer. Three more from New Jersey! Debbie Bock, Pam Jenkin, Always smiling - Heidi Werner and Linda Prudente. Bruce Chamberlin. Juniors 231 TRA GEDIES Two hundred sixty-nine passengers died when a Soviet fighter plane shot down a Korean airliner that had en- tered Soviet airspace; according to the Soviet Chief of Staff this was not an accident nor an error. A number of London shoppers were killed when a parked car exploded outside a fashion- able department store during the busy Christmas season. This was one of the most brutal actions taken by the IRA in history. A Lebanese terrorist drove his bomb laden truck into the US. Marine Headquarters in Beirut on a suicide mission that cost the lives of more than two hundred marines. These tragedies were not accidents nor were they er- rors. They were intentional actions that took the lives of innocent bystanders. POLITICS Leadership positions were the focal point of world politics this year. The death of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov brought Konstantin Chernenko to the helm of the Soviet Union. Two thump- ing election victories by a pair of Euro- pean conservatives took place when Margaret Thatcher retained her posi- tion as the British Prime Minister and when Helmut Kohl became the West German Chancellor. Across the ocean another conservative faces competition from a former vice president, a black preacher, and a senator from Colorado. Ronald Reagan and the Republican party are gearing up for the November presidential elections, while the Demo- crats are looking for their man to beat him. The top three contenders vying for the Democratic nomination, Walter Mondale, Jesse Jackson, and Gary Hart, are eagerly awaiting the San Francisco 232 The Year Reviewed convention. And for the first time in election history the prospect of a wom- an vice president has become a serious consideration. NA TIONAI. AFFA IRS On the national scene history was made and it was remembered. Six thousand American troops overcame Cuban re- sistance on the island of Grenada to retrieve the more than six thousand American medical students who were stranded there. This undoubtedly would have been described as a text- book operation if reporters had been allowed to witness the events. Secre- tary of the Interior James Watt got into hot water over a black, a woman, two Jews, a cripple, and five Beach Boys; he eventually resigned. Anchorwoman Christine Craft proved that brains are better than beauty when she won her sex discrimination suit against a TV news station. She had been fired for not being attractive. Physicist Sally Ride broke the sex barriers in the space pro- gram when she became the first wom- an astronaut to travel into space. Ron- ald Reagan paid a visit to the Chinese hoping to write a new chapter for peace and progress in our histories, with America and China going forward hand in hand. Three hundred thou- sand people marched in Washington, DC, to celebrate the days when Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. had a dream. GETTYSBURG This was an active year on the Gettys- burg College campus. The college wel- comed an increased number of inter- national students as well as a new Assis- tant Dean of Student Life, Bruce Jacobs. The freshman class was welcomed with a new distribution requirement - the Freshmen Colloquy. The colloquy aims to strengthen reasoning skills, to broaden acquaintance with landmarks of human achievement, and to increase in the campus community the benefits of a common intellectual pursuit. For- mer President Gerald Ford was wel- comed for the Eisenhower Convoca- tion Ceremonies. Luckily the statue of Ike, which had been destroyed by a fallen tree branch, was able to make it for President Ford's visit, though it was taken away immediately afterward and has yet to reappear. The campus is missing Ike and will soon be missing Stahley Hall as plans for its destruction will be under way during the summer. The campus has made gains too. Bma Hall is being renovated into a full ser- vice theater arts facility that will serve the campus and community. With the new theater will come many more fine productions like the 0 8t N presenta- tions of The learned ladies and Can- terbury Tales. A major underground utilities line is being installed through- out the campus, and a one and a quar- ter mile jogging exercise trail has been officially opened iand will be needed now that the Bullet Hole deliversi. Monetary gains were made thanks to the Whitaker Foundation Grant, a grant from Exxon, and the sixth annual stu- dent phonathon which raised $221,071. Probably the most popular gain has been the addition of the ice cream ma- chine in the cafeteria. Guest speakers Virginia Smith, Shirley Chisholm, and Mary Daly enlightened students on the value dimensions of liberal education, social justice, and the elemental power of women, respectively. Mary Daly's speech caused more than enlighten- ment as her provocative lecture re- ceived many mixed reactions. The cam- pus went cold turkey for twenty-four hours during a J-Term, as students, with the help of Bacchus and a Video-A- GoGo, pledged not to consume alco- hol for one day. Apple residents are willing to go cold turkey on fire drills next year, as the number of alarms set off this year has exceeded one hun- dred. Exceeding the one hundred mark were the number of sick students in February. The college community ex- perienced the worst flu epidemic in five years, though no classes were can- celled. The academic probation rate was high this year with more than 170 students achieving lower than a 2.0; the college can still boast of its eighty-nine students on the Dean's List for fall term and of the fifteen seniors inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. SPOR TS From Sarajevo, Yugoslavia to Baltimore, Maryland sporting history was mad? this year. The 80th World Series gavr Baltimore and their Orioles their firs pennant victory in over twelve years The Birds successfully beat the Phila delphia Phillies in an efficient fou nes to one. The Los Angeles Raiders nt all the way to Tampa Bay and de- :ted the champion Washington dskins in a 38-9 victory at the Super wl this year. The Raiders earned the veted World Champion title, but it s the Redskins who got to make the :Donalds' Commercial. A major up- . in the yachting world occurred ien the Australia ll became the first allenger to take the America's Cup. 2e Cup will remain in Down Under ztll America succeeds in winning it ck. The focal point in sporting news 15 the tiny town of Sarajevo, Yugosla- l, host of the 1984 Winter Olympics. . nericans Bill Johnson, Debbie Amr- , 'ong, Scott Hamilton and Phil Mahre , are the only US. competitors to bring f Jme the gold. The US. team brought ght Olympic medals back, the small- ;t yield in eight years. Los Angeles will' a the host city for the Summer Olym- ics, but this year, as in the 1980 Sum- ner Olympics, politics has become a greater competitor. The Soviet Union and several other Communist states l-ave pulled their teams from the com- petition much to the dismay of the ath- letic world. Politicians are replacing athletes as the competitors in this sporting event, taking away the joy of pure competition for competition's sake. College athletes were busy this year, especially those at Gettysburg. The Bul- lets football team finished the season with an impressive 8-2 record which positioned them in a first place tie with Swarthmore and Muhlenberg in the first year of the new Centennial Foot- ball Conference. The men's soccer team ended the year with an 8-8 record which is their best since 1979. The wrestlers took fouth place in their Mid- dle Atlantic Conference tMACl com- petition while the men's basketball team came up short in their quest for a playoff berth. The men's and women's swimming and diving teams swam their way to third place in MAC champion- ships. The men did well in sports, but it was the Lady Bullets who made history in the Gettysburg world of sports. The women's vollebyall team captured sec- ond place in the MAC becoming the first volleyball team at Gettysburg to make it to the finals of an MAC compe- tition. The Lady Bullets of basketball surpassed the MAC level and got their first taste of the NCAA Division III play- offs; they were the first Gettysburg women's basketball team to have ac- complished this. The sports teams made a fine showing for the college, taking the Orange and Blue to victory again. OBI TUA RIES Every year the world says goodbye to some of its most beloved friends. The artistic world lost composer Ira Gersh- win, danceMchoreographer George Balanchine, broadway star Ethel Mer- man and playwright Tennessee Wil- liams. Tragedy took away the lives of three musicians. Anorexia Nervosa put Karen Carpenter in a state of starvation which ultimately led to her death. Beach Boy Dennis Wilson was the vic- tim of a fatal drowning accident. Mar- vin Gaye fell prey to his father's gun- shots after an argument over land in- surance. University of Alabama stu- dents, alumni, and the college football world bid farewell to their beloved coach Paul Bear Bryant, while the Kennedy clan lost another of its mem- bers, Bobby's son David Kennedy. The journalism world suffered two great losses. Frank Reynolds, an anchorman for ABC, died after a battle with dis- ease, and Jessica Savitch was killed in a car accident. Gettysburg College lost two friends this year. The community mourned the death of Carl Arnold Hanson, tenth president of the Col- lege, who served in that capacity for sixteen years. The class of 1982 lost Diana Lynne Hess when she died while serving as a volunteer in the Peace Corps in Nairobi, Kenya. We bid them farewell but hold them close in our memories. EN TER TA INMEN T This was the year of Michael Jackson. This soft spoken twenty five year old has become the superstar of the dec- ade. All across America the sounds of Beat It, Billie lean, and Thriller blare from stereos and walkmans. His videos are the more popular ones available as people anxiously wait to see the new Michael Jackson songs. Even those people who are not Jackson's fans spend endless hours in front of the mir- ror trying to perfect the famed moon- walk . His Thrilleralbum has sold more than thirty million copies with seven of the nine songs going straight to the top ten. He also earned a record eight Grammys at this year's presentation. Culture Club and its androgynous Boy George became one of this year's lead- ing groups. The intrigue of a man with long locks, plucked eyebrows, and a face full of makeup has made Boy George a sensation. He has proven that it does not matter how you look, it's how you sing that sells the music. Soundtracks from movies were popular this year. Flashdance, Footloose, and The Big Chillsoundtracks were among the top albums sold. The Police also fared well as their Every Breath You Take was the number one single re- cord. The movie industry presented a variety of box office entertainment. Jennifer Beals prompted a new fashion craze when she cut her sweatshirts and danced like a maniac in Flashdance. Tom Cruise slipped on those sunglasses in Risky Business and started a new sunglass fashion craze that has sent Ray Ban sales sky high. The Big Chill, The Right Stuff, Return of the ledi, Silk- wood, and Police Academy sent their makers on long vacations, but it was the story of a mother and her daughter, Terms of Endearment, that took the Oscar for best picture, and gave Shirley Maclaine her first award for best ac- tress. Television said goodbye to three of its longest running shows. The gang at the MTA'leH 4077th finally went home, the little House on the Prairie moved to the East, and those Happy Days came to an end. This was ABC's year for the soaps as millions of viewers anxiously awaited the reunion of Luke and Laura, and the marriage of All My Children's Jenny and Greg. TV specials were a hit as The Thornbirds and Winds of War mini series topped the rating charts. But it was ABC's graphic depiction of nuclear war, The Day After, that drew one million viewers and the most con- troversy of all. Entertainment has triggered many fads and this year has been no exception. Picture someone break dancing in a sweatshirt with a cut neckline, wearing black Ray Bans, listening to his water- proof walkman, answering Trivial Pur- suit questions, while wondering Where's The Beef? and you can see the finest of this year's fadsl The Year Reviewed 233 3 ,6t 6K V4 January Term offers both students and faculty opportunities and experiences not available during the fall and spring semester. During the month students are enrolled in only one class. Being enrolled in only one class allows students and faculty members together to explore a sub- ject in depth. Some programs during J-term give students and faculty the opportunity to study in another country. January 1984 found students in Mex- ico, England, Germany, France, Greece, and Italy. Students studied the language, theatre, art and architecture, and the culture of these societies. Class trips for those classes on campus included visiting the Smithsonian Institute, American Revolutionary War battle sites, the Pentagon and the Supreme Court in Washington, DC. Some J-term courses are designed so that stu- dents spend two weeks in the classroom and two weeks visiting places off campus. This year one group of students traveled south during a course of Black Leadership and the Struggle for Freedom, and others saw films in New York City as part of a class studying the Tech- niques and Aesthetics of the Cinema. Fun in London for CatherineColoney, Jackie Rushton and Laura Brown. The girls of third Apple went punk to FIJI. Front row: Suzanne Blanchette, Celeste Powers. Second row: Stacie Daubert, Torrey Green, Chris Cavanna, Lauren Berman. Back row: Clare Marino, Lisa Palm, Amy Noonan, Heidi Werner, Faith Phillips. January in lnnsbrook! David Friedrichs, Marshall Welch, David Herskowitz. 234 J-Term gl' 2 I uring Greek Week the fraternities 31d sororities participate in many different activities. Activities as di- verse as a formal dinner, the Pledge Olympics and the Air Band Contest are significant events. Sigma Kappa's Rose Clark with Patrice Trau- bitz and other frosh sang at the Air Band Contest. Sigma Chi has been taking lessens from the cheer- Ieadersll Gettysburghs own Mick Jagger - Dave Smith. Greek Week 235 For freshmen, the school year starts 0 early with Orientation. All Gettysbur- . O gians go through the same painful pro- x cess. The first step is check-in in the x fieldhouse: LD. picture and card, key Ib pick-up and those tables to pick up family and friends help unpack the car, station wagon, or rented U-Haul. After i ox' this, that and everything else. Then that you are on your own! O The four days before classes begin are g spent getting to know the roommate, meeting people, finding which build- ; ing is Masters and which is McKnight. 5 All of this does not include tests. End- less tests; there seems to be a test for everythinhg - health and language and math and more and more. Of course there are things for fun - the ice cream social, picnic, and the Ice Break- er in the Ballroom. The first experience with class registra- tion is always a shock - there are so many things to remember. The day after registration classes begin and the academic year is underway for fresh- men. Before you know it, it is May and I time for final exams and then you are a sophomore. If a freshman only knew in September what a freshman has learned by May . . . Keith Talbert explains another step during Ori- entation to Meg Cronin, Tricia Backer and Doug The bags for the registration day goodies! Fearon. i i 236 Orientation i II? 0-. I.?.III The Orientation group advisers have all the an- swers! The T-shirt with the class year on it is always a must at Registration. Orientation 237 Alpha Delta Pi Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Astle Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bankert Mr. and Mrs. Aceste J. M. Barbera David and Dorothy Barker Pete and Marie Barnes Edward E. Barrett ll John and Helen Barry John and Pat Barry Loring W. Batten lll Mr. and Mrs. Alan Becker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bence Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Bergmann Big Jim's Beverages Mr. and Mrs. David Bird, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bocina Eric and Grace Broad Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Brubaker Hedy Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Casson Art and Annette Chagares Charmed Circle Louis J. and Phylis Chiarlanza Gyu Wan Cho, M.D. Lou and Terry Ciarrocca Joseph and Elda Coccia Coffman Jewelers Annette and Paul Coleman Joseph and Rose Conti and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cosgrove Mary and Jerry Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. David H. Crandall Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Crouse Dave's Photo Supply Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Davies Gordon and Hallie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. DeBanico Delta Gamma Mr. and Mrs. George Dialectos 238 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dickinson Dr. and Mrs. G. Clayton Dudley Mrs. Frances Elliott Sylvia and John Evanko Harry and Lynne Faust Larry and Kathleen Fegley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. A. Michael Finn Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. M. Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Smith B. Gephart Gettysburg National Bank Giant Food Mr. and Mrs. Newton E. Godnick . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hagelgans Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hale The L. Paul Harnois Family Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hazelton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hecken Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Herskowitz Dr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Hopson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howson Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs Mr. and mrs. Joseph Keller Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kozischek Ben and Peggy LaGarde Patricia and Thomas Lekas Bard Lindeman Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Luedtke Barbara and Matt Lukens Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Lynch Gerard and Ruth Maney Lyn, Carolann, and Vic Marone Jane and Lee McDonald Col. and Mrs. John J. McGuire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McLaughlin Jim and Janet Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muskas Carl L. Grab, Jr. Richard D. Griste John B. Cover Robert Hackett James D. John and Joan Newton and Family Dee and Bill Nord Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. O'Brien People's Drug Mr. and Mrs. David Phelan Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John w. Pinkerton Pizza House Plaza Restaurant Rita and Morris Prickitt Mr. and Mrs. John P. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Poliero Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rae Richard and Louise Rapkin Ribbons and Bows Florist Dr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Romig Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rothfuss, II Carl and Frances Rosenblad Sue and Bob Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sanftleben and Family Frank and Joyce Sarnecki Myron R. and Katherine Sawyer Grace and Ronald Schafer Franklin and Barbara Schoner Bob and Joan Schuh Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Seadale Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Silhavy Pat and Margie Simione Robert L. and Hilda J. Slagle Carolyn C. Smith Tom and Peggy Snow Kathryn, Jerome and Carol Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Spier Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spire Dick and Betsy Stead Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steen, Ill Richard and Betty Steiner Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stenner Mr. and Mrs. George R. F. Tamke Tau Kappa Epsilon The Texas Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Roy Treible Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner Wayside Flower Shop Richard D. and Pamela M. White Wolfe's Restaurant 'CQ From A Poem +06 Written By And For The Seniors A is for the air bands, we love to sing and jam; A is for amnesia from aIl-nighters when we crammed. D is for Distelfink's and Dairy Queen where we gained our freshman 10; D is for the Dean's List - did they forget your name again? Eis for Eisenhower whose bronze head became flat; Eis for extra long lectures through which we all sat. Fis for the visit from ex-President Ford; Fis for the many fire drills which kept us from being bored. 6 is for the Greeks which many of us became; G is for graduation, making money and winning fame. i M is for the ending of MtA tStH's last show; 1 M is for the memories; how fast the time did go. P is for Preppie and Punk - the styles which marked our years; P is for Potpouri where gossip often appeared. R is for Robbie's who delivered day and night; R is for road trips which we took in desperate plight. Wis for Where's The Beef? and Wolfe's Pub, both on graduation day; Wis for WYCR and the songs they did play. Z is for ZBT and the great music it plays; Z is for zombie after writing resumes. Poem 239 The commencement exercises have their origins in the early days of the universities of Europe. Youths went to the monasteries to study and learn from the monks. The gown worn by graduates has retained some of the characteristics of medieval monastic dress. The flowing folds provided warmth against the drafts of unheated stone halls, and the hood, that may have covered a tonsured head, offered protection against the elements. In 1895 a conference was held to stan- dardize American academic garb. The code which was adopted has been fol- lowed, with some modifications, by 240 Commencement colleges and universities throughout the country. Todays bachelor's gowns are characterized by their pointed sleeves. Dean David Potts who learned to pronounce all the names correctly! The Class of 1895 was the first to bring the cap and gown tradition to Gettys- burg College, then Pennsylvania Collge. An editor for the Mercury re- corded: Although it was very hot on Thursday morning, yet a large crowd assembled in Chapel to witness the ap- pearance of the Senior's Tsicl in their gowns. It was a novel feature of com- mencement to see the class clad in uni- form costume, which certainly added dignity to the occasion. The academic procession is headed by a the Collge marshal, who bears the mace, a symbol of the authority of the institution to grant degrees; its origins are rooted in medieval times in the club or weapon carried by persons of high rank. In 1947, Edward W. Glat- felter presented the mace of Gettys- burg College which he made. The mace is walnut and trimmed with or- ange and blue ribbons. The president and the vice-president of the senior- class also carry a mace denoting their leadership of the student segment of the procession. t team X M EEK Can you find your family? Hang on to your hat John Poliero - today's the day! Karen Hendrickson and Gaye Albright - the best of friends for the rest of life. Look Mom, I made it! says Rich Lampe. Commencement 241 A big step in life for Sue Harned! Everyone's best friend came to graduation. The middle of the line up - Maak, MacCormac, Maddox and Mahlenbrock. 242 Commencement Gettysburg graduate, Pete Neal, makes front page news!! n : 'k m.- A turn of the century graduate? X Graduation day was a happy day for all of Cynthia Holck's family. Commencement 243 Karen Selover and Lou Passarello trying to look natural for a candid in the College Store! A Abajian, Lori 140 Abeles, David 156, 198 Acquaire, Laurie 144, 210 Activities 80 Adams, David 147 Administration 18 Agard, James 20, 27 Aherne, Brian 213 Aherne, Chris 101 Ahrens, Paul 167 Albert, Lynn 87, 92, 222 Albertson, Colette 20, 187, 201 Albright, Gaye 4o, 57, 87, 241 Alexander, Howard 167, 172, 177 Allee, Steven 147 Allen, Carol 40, 52 Allen, Jeff 40, 56, 122, 125, 163 Allen, Karen 47 Allen, Richard 36 Alleva, Stephanie 144 Allgair, George 156 Allwin, Janet 40, 77 Alpha Chi Rho 132 Alpha Delta Pi 134 Alpha Phi Omega 96 Alpha Tau Omega 136 Alpha Xi Delta 138 Alvanos, Costa 108, 180, 222 American Marketing Association 110 Amt, Matthew 79, 95 Anderson, Brian 156 Anderson, Donald 176 Anderson, Cary 37 Anderson, James 159, 175, 183 Anderson, John 210 Anderson, Karin 137, 213 Anderson, Robert 40, 136 Andrews, Gregory 168, 222 Ansbach, Lori 185 Antonetti, David 168, 214 Arata, David 147, 214 Arbutina, Tod 151, 176, 222 Arnot, Cathy 102, 135, 222 244 Index Ariviello, Anthony 101, 148, 222 Arthofer, Valerie 87, 164, 214 Astle, Marsha 40 Augenthaler, Warren 168, 214 Avallone, Robert 156, 172, 222 Aylin, Martha 140 Azelby, Thomas 123, 156, 157, 172, 214 B Babinchak, Denise 45, 187, 188, 189 Bacchus 111 Backer, Mary 236 Bade, Kathy 160, 161, 214 Baffa, Cindy 210 Bagge, Bev 40, 95, 96, 164 Bailey, John 152 Bailey, Paul 159, 214 Baker, Kitty 222 Baker, Ruth 79, 160 Balderson, Kurt 156, 210 Ballin, Randy 111, 168, 222 Balogun, Taofik 210 Bangs, Judy 135, 194, 222 Bankert, Richard 70 Barbera, Anthony 40, 46, 154 Barefield, Laura 95, 99, 107, 222 Barker, Darlene 41, 139 Barnabeo, Lynn 10, 135, 194, 222 Barnes, Joseph 41, 48, 108, 168 Barnes, Robert 20 Barnhart, David 167, 172, 222 Barr, Brian 148, 149, 172, 214 Barrett, Edward E. 41, 56 Barrrett, Edward T. 97, 114, 136, 148 Barry, Anita 41, 75, 95, 97 Barry, Elizabeth 41, 72 Barsness, David 163, 222 Bartholomae, Richard 147, 222 Bartl, Carol 135, 214 Bartolini, Brian 159 Barton, Glenn 168, 169 Baseball 182 Lu Basketball, Men's 176 Basketball, Women's 188 Bassage, Lance 41, 156 Batchelder, Jennifer 137, 214 Batta, Susan 41, 76, 143 Battaglini, Lori 160, 199 Batten, Andrew 79 Baum, Letty 96, 160 Baum, Michael 151, 200, 210 Baun, Diane 99, 222 Baynum, Jeb 214 Bayuk, Jeff 152 Beach, James 156, 172, 202, 222 Beach, Neil 20 Bealer, Mike 210 Beall, Glenn 214 Beardslee, Chris 143, 214 Beauchamp, Katherine 140, 141, 210 Beavins, Anne 97, 114, 177 Beckett, John 41, 59, 101, 129, 157 Bede, Beth 203, 222 Befumo, Harry 55 Bell, Peter 167, 180 Belson, Marie 103 Belt, Eugene 20 Belt, Liz 83, 193, 222 Bence, Ken 63, 87, 88, 90, 93, 163 Bendian, Seth 148, 172, 183 Benner, Joanne 42, 51, 138, 139 Benning, Janice 83, 135, 223 Benson, Brad 210 Benson, Bret 210 Benson, Kristen 210 Benson, Leigh 98, 134, 135, 223 Bentz, Barb 184, 192, 207, 214 Bentz, Eric 159, 175 Benz, Edward 159, 174, 175, 223 Berg, Patricia 137, 201 Bergmann, Karen 83, 139 Berlin, George 20 Berman, Lauren 135, 234 Berneburg, Kurt 166, 167, 214 Berrier, Dorothy 42, 51, 138, 139, 199 Berrier, Jamie 144, 198, 199, 214 Berry, Douglas 168, 196 Bialousz, Scott 152, 214 Bialy, Sue 87, 245 Bianca, Jill 98, 187, 223, 250 Bickel, Barry 151, 214 Bielecki, Steve 132, 178 Bierman, Matt 210 Bigelow, Bruce 32 Billers, Danielle 180 Biondi, Chris 204, 210 Bird, David 41, 42, 168 Bischer, Michael 155, 174 Biser, Gareth 20, 172 Blackburn, Ian 168, 210 Blanchette, Frank 110, 174, 175, 223 Blanchette, Suzanne 14, 125, 142, 143, 210, 234 Blaydes, Stephanie 109, 128, 139, 223 , Blodgett, Janet 91, 223 Bloom, Lance 132 Blume, Susan 210 Blymire, Ann 87, 91, 214 Blythe, Kendall 185 Bocina, Barbara 42, 54 Bock, Debbie 98, 231 Boenau, Bruce 20 Boerlin, Marsha 203, 214 Bohde, Thomas 148, 223 Bohley, Liz 139, 223 Bolam, Ann 110, 223 Bolenza, John 157 Borchardt, Barbara 137 Borchert, Janis 87, 139, 223 Borelli, Frank 147, 223 Borger, Jim 151, 113 Borghesani, Dave 42, 52, 116, 147 Boritt, Gabor 95 Borjeson, Eric 202, 214 Borock, Donald 20, 25 805, Barbara 91, 223 Bosek, Richard 156 Bottcher, Kathryn 47 Bouzos, Katherine 139, 214 Bower, Gail 61 Bowers, Lois 20, 184, 192, 193 Bowers, Teresa 20 Bowman, Jane 42, 58, 87 Boyer, Michael 56, 172 Boyle, Jim 148 Bradley, Brock 179 Brady, Matt 156, 177, 214 Brady, Susan 34 Braica, Paul 174 Braider, Elisa 140 Brand, Cheryl 42, 43, 143 Brand, Robert 13, 210 Brandle, Scott 156 Brass Choir 92 Braunewell, Bruce 146, 147 Breighner, Kim 37 Brennan, Diane 223 Brennan, Judy 43 Brennan, Laura 135, 185 Brenneman, Kathleen 43, 58, 104, 144 Bridgen, Bill 156, 172, 214 Brienza, John 156, 172, 223 Brigham, David 41, 43, 147 Bright, Tim 110, 156, 157, 223 Brill, Scott 83, 210 Brizzi, Mark 163, 210 Broad, Theresa 43 Brown, Barbara 43, 54 Brown, Eric 152, 153 Brown, Gwenn 160, 208 Brown, Jay 37 Brown, Laura 143, 234, 214 Brown, Lisa 143, 214 Brown, Mike 223 Brubaker, Brenda 128, 214 Brubaker, Rebecca 43, 78 Brunner, Jeff 43, 64, 101, 167 Brunner, Matt 223 Bruns, Cindy 210 Bruns, Kevin 43 Bryan, Andrew 180 Bryant, Reid 183 Bubernak, Dave 132, 245 Buchanan, Sarah 43, 67, 144 Buck, Steve 10, 44, 58, 167, 176 Buckley, Margaret 164, 210 Buckley, Marianne 116 Bugbee, Bruce 20, 95 Bujno, Stephen 44, 50, 143 Bullet, Hole 116 Bullett, Cathy 44, 50, 143 Bunning, Bryan 152, 214 Burel, Mary 37 Burgess, Ronald 21 Burke, Robert 152 Burner, Julia 192 Burns, Gaye 44, 65, 87, 88, 90, 93 Burns, Kevin 151 Burns, William 151, 223 Burress, Jeffrey 159 Burton, Mark 146, 147, 223 Bushnell, David 118, 196, 202 Bushnell, Mary Frances 97, 114, 210 Busler, Lynn 85, 104, 106, 223 Butler, Chris 167, 180 Butler, Johanna 137 Buynak, David 147, 223 Byers, Kathleen 97, 98, 112, 139, 214 Byrnes, David 44, 59, 156 C Cahill, Brigid 143, 214 Cahill, Kenneth 44 Calamaro, Maria 139 Callahan, Paul 136, 214 Callahan, Kevin 85, 104, 152, 223 Callahan, William 44, 132 Callian, Christine 214 Camp, Caryn 139, 185 Campbell, Allison 111, 223 Campbell, Cynthia 142, 143, 214 Campbell, Debra 97 Campbell, John 152, 223 Campbell, Sally 341 Canning, Keith 151, 180 Cannon, John 44, 64, 167 Cappuccio, Jeffrey 147 Carbone, Joe 127, 214 Part of the flute section, Lisa Wysocki, Sue Bialy and Dawn Nelson on their way to dinner after a band rehearsal. Carlon, Mike 167, 172, 214 Carnicelli, John 132 Carpenter, James 202 Carpenter, Linda 43, 44, 108, 203 Carpenter, Nancy 45, 53 Carpenter, Patricia 86, 140, 223 Carrico, Howard 42, 45 Carson, Keith 109, 210 Carter, Heather 54 Carter, Hope 139, 199, 210 Caruso, David 167, 214 Caruso, Jessica 203, 214 Caruso, Vincent 45 Caruth, Edward 105, 210 Casnocha, Steve 132, 133, 214 Cass, Nancy 223 Cassavell, Kara 140, 210 Casson, Mary 45 Castle, Steve 159 Caterson, Julie 69 Catholic Council 85 Catlin, Chistine 45 Cavaliere, Ralph 30 Cavallero, Mark 69, 172 Cavanagh, Jennifer 144, 187 Cavanna, Chris 116, 234 Celio, Stephen 167 Cellucci, John 214 Cere, Ronald 21 Cerritelli, Donimick 166, 214 Cerza, Gerald 156, 214 Chagares, Mike 38, 45, 64 Chamber Choir 87 Chamberlin, Bruce 87, 96, 152, 214, 231 Chamberlin, Mark 159 Chang, Joanne 68 Chapel Choir 87 Chapel Council 84 Chantelau, Christopher 87 Charnetski, Jim 210 Cheerleaders 194 Chessock, Michael 156, 157, 172, 214 Chester, Christian 146, 214 Chiarlanza, Lou 45, 71, 119, 151, 152 Crow brother, Dave Bubernak, taking it easy be- fore dinner. Chiary, Aynn 203, 210 Chi Omega 140 Chisholm, Margaret 71 Chivily, Theanne 104, 108, 144, 223 Cho, Julie 62 Christ, Karin 92, 139, 214 Ciarrocca, David 45, 46 Cicala, Dan 97, 119, 147, 202, 214 Ciolino, Salvatore 35 Ciraolo, Robyn 116, 123, 134, 135, 223 Clark, Jack 156, 172, 214 Clark, Peter 168, 223 Clark, Rosemary 210, 235 Clark, Thomas 159, 196, 215 Cleary, Scott 174, 215 Clees, Laura 137 Clymer, Mark 90, 163, 223 Coccia, Joe 41, 46, 110, 147 Coen, Andrew 148, 172, 215 Cohen, Alan 167, 180 Coleman, Rosanne 78, 143 College Choir 86 Collie, Carole 110, 120, 215 Collins, Charles 223 Collins, Stephen 210 Collins, Wendi 143, 223 Collins, William 180, 223 Coloney, Catherine 98, 140, 223, 234 Comiskey, Kevin 167, 180, 204 Commencement 240 Commins, Margaret 140, 187 Common Interest Housing 107 Condie, Dana 46, 58, 97, 104, 164 Condren, Ray 167, 172, 173, 224 Conlin, Susan 42, 67, 144 Connell, Lisa Anne 210 Connolly, Amy 135, 224 Connolly, Chris 46, 132 Connors, James 155 Connors, Kristi Q. 139, 215 Conover, Ginny 108, 144, 215 Constantine, Maria 106, 215 Index 245 Senior philosophy major, Jennifer Wood, on the battlefield. Conti, Joe 46, 71, 99, 152 Contri, Doug 215 Conway, Jamey 42, 46, 180, 151 Cook, John 90, 97, 163, 204, 224 Cook, Mike 83, 152, 224 Cook, Thomas 46, 155 Coombs, Simon 167, 176, 210 Cooper, Nancy 111, 224 Cooper, Neil 46, 132 Copperthite, Lee 98, 164, 224 Coppinger, Scott 168, 215 Copple, Suzanne 47, 97 Coppola, Adrienne 47 Corl, Curtis 168, 224 Corroon, Amanda 184, 192, 214 Corwin, Wendy 10, 92, 93, 215 Cosgrove, Michael 47, 167 Cosgrove, Patrick 47, 156, 157 Cotte, Cynthia 97, 114 Cottone, Ann 224 Coulter, Chan 21, 24, 97 Coventry, William 47, 48, 168 Covner, Joyce 47, 57 Cowan, David 21, 27 Cox, Bryan 172, 180 Cox, Dan 152 Coyne, Connie 13, 98, 140 Cramer, Heidi 135, 215, 231 Crandall, David 47, 71, 97, 99, 119, 152 Crapster, Basil 23, 95, 97 Cratil, Rusty 136, 215 Craven, Michael 151, 206, 224 Crawford, Albert 42, 47 Creamer, Shane 48, 202 Cromwell, Michael 155, 215 Croncota, Ellen 224 Crone, Stephanie 48, 111 Cronin, Meaghan 13, 236 Cross Country 196 Crouse, Kristi 73 Crowner, David 21, 31 CUB Activities 112 Cullen, Catherine 160, 194 Cullen, Virginia 48, 67, 102, 104, 108, 124, 144 Cumberland, James 109, 132, 210 246 Index Cummins, Lisa 43, 95 Cuneo, Lisa 224 Cunningham, William 136, 215 Cuny, Raymond 132, 224 Curran, Dennis 156, 172, 215 Curran, Robert 48, 59, 156, 178 Curran, Stuart 132 Currin, Charles 172, 177 Cush, Andrew 151, 215 D D'Agosta, James 159, 215 D'Aguanno, Jeanne 160 D'Andrea, Carolyn 69, 97 D'Angelo, Lorri 135, 224 D'lgnazio, Mary 215 Daft, Kevin 104, 107, 129, 151, 224 Dales, Janet 164, 215 Daly, Kathleen 143, 215 Danner, Wendy 120, 224 Darmody, Chris 136, 215 Dattilio, Bob 167, 172, 224 Daubert, Stacie 14, 125, 135, 210, 234 Davies, William 41, 48, 168, 180 Davignon, Lynne 140, 141, 177, Davis, Craig 158, 159, 174, 215 Davis, Howard 48, 49, 147 Davis, Janet 135, 215 Davis, Steve 48, 56 Davis, Tracy 40, 110 de Sibour, Robert 174 DeBanico, Lisa 48, 184, 192 DeCcsare, Deron 49, 65, 88, 93 DeGroat, Carl 159, 224 DeRosa, Gregg 155 DeStefano, Ellen 110 Deeben, Fred 83, 87, 90, 163 Deeben, John 87, 90, 92, 163 Deegan, Robin 143, 224 Delaney,'Frank 224 Delduco, James 132, 178, 215 Delta Gamma 142 Dempsey, Judy 43, 210 Dennis, Jeff 163, 215 Densmore, Chris 96, 215 Dent, Mike 174, 183 Desmond, Graham 49, 167 Detwiler, Cathy 215 Detwiler, Joann 111 DiLeo, Christopher 152, 224 DiMatteo, Anthony 177 DiTosto, Nanette 210 Dialectos, Angel 49, 50 Dickerson, David 224 Dickinson, Andrew 49, 71, 119, 152 Didriksen, Dana 180 Di , Kevin 116, 117, 224 Dilworth, Amy 164, 224 Dimijian, David 114, 224 Doane, Melinda 124, 135, 210 Dobrowsky, Andre 152, 215 Doherty, Kathleen 135, 185, 190 Dolan, David 151, 174, 224 Domenie, Mary 139 Dominick, Peter 196 Domino, David 159, 202 Donley, Janice 210 Donnelly, Maureen 135, 224 Donoghue, Carolyn 210 Donoghue, Michael 85, 172, 202, 203, 224 Donohue, John 96, 114, 163, 224 Donolli, Joseph 180 Doran, Marybeth 180 Dorich, Dina 36 Dorsey, Michelle 164 Dougherty, Mary 106, 135, 215 Douglas, Scott 151, 176 Dowds, Colin 198, 210 Bowling, Peter 215 Draddy, Cornelius 148, 224 Drago, David 167, 178 Drawbaugh, Charles 159, 175, 215 Drawbridge, Mark 150, 224 Dreyer, Lynda 215 Driehaus, Kathy 215 Driver, Craig 21 Droboniku, Nick 156, 219 Droogan, Chris 215 Droogan, Mike 69 Drumgoole, Loretta 194, 215 DuPont, Nancy 224 Duffie, Roxanne 190, 216 Dufton, Sydney 156, 172, 210 Dugger, Karen 21 Duncan, Betsy 49, 67, 101, 144 Dundon, Daniel 35 Dunkle, Clare 83, 198, 199, 224 Dunne, Pam 224 Dunphy, Kevin 151, 210 E Eager, Steve 156, 224 Earl, Janet 96 Eastland, Jamie 168, 183, 216 Eberle, Kathleen 45, 85, 180 Ebright, Brad 147, 198 Eckgnrode, Michelle 187, 210 Edelson, Gregory 159 Edwards, Barb 60, 85 Edwards, Edith 140 Edwards, James 49, 58, 167 Ehring, Barbara 184, 192, 210 Eichenlaub, Chris 116, 117, 136, 216 Eichler, Janet 143, 224 Ellinwood, Karen 139, 210 Elliott, David 87, 132, 224 Elliott, Karen 137, 225 Elliott, Patrick 49, 167 Elsner, Leslie 87, 225 Elwood, Karen 97, 140 Emanuelson, Eric 49, 54, 69, 148 Embon, Lisa 98, 192, 216, 249 Emmons, Charles 21, 114 Engelman, Emil 168, 177, 216 English, Chris 95 Eno, Maud 95, 96, 216 Eno, Sarah 50, 79, 97, 160 Eppleman, Leila 111, 184, 185, 193 Erb, Chris 177, 202 , Erdley, Cindy 104, 216 M1- Erdman, Beth 72, 94 Erickson, Jim 50, 71, 116, 117, 167 Errico, Mike 167 Erskine, Pete 168, 225 Escallier, Ellen 96, 216 Essis, June 140, 225 Estabrook, Beth 139, 211 Esworthy, Dave 50, 60, 114, 163 Eta Sigma Phi 95 Etshied, Karl 225 Evanko, Paul 69 Everett, David 168, 216 Ewing, William 159, 180, 211 F Faculty and Administration 16 Fallon, Deirdre 138, 139, 216 Famous, Gregory 167 Fanucci, Dino 50, 64 Farrel, Linda 87, 211 Faust, Glenn 50, 59, 172, 178 Fay, Joe 225 FCA 84 Fearer, Daniel 225 Fearon, Doug 152, 183, 211, 236 Feather, Eleanor 87, 164, 225 Feather, Marjorie 211 Feddern, John 202 Fegley, Terese 54 Feldmann, Dan 132 Fell, John 156, 172, 225 Fellows, Elizabeth 144 Fender, Ann Harper 21, 97 Fendrick, Jim 50, 75, 101 Ferenczi, Edward 211 Ferguson, Chris 180, 216 Ferguson, Tim 178, 216 Fernandez, Brenda 87 Fernandez, Joe 45, 106, 204 Ferraro, Lynne 193 Feudtner, Mark 156, 177 Feuer, Michael 216 Fick, George 21 Field Hockey 184 Fincher, Scott 105 Finck, Paul 152, 216 Finn, Chris 50, 71, 119, 152, 153 Finney, Nancy 122, 160, 216 Finstad, Kermit 21, 87 Fischer, Joe 87 Fischer, Pam 140, 199, 216 Fischer, Thomas 168, 169, 225 Fisher, Deborah 144, 203, 216 Fisher, Kenneth 198 Fisher, Jeff 177 FitzGerald, Raymond 101, 148, 225 Fitzgibbons, Debbie 106, 160, 216 Flail, Sharon 225 Flanagan, Carolyn 50, 51, 97, 139 Fleck, David 21, 211 Flick, James 148, 225 Flinter, Henry 148, 178, 216 Flood, John 167 Flood, Suzanne 13, 140, 216 Florin, Cindy 184, 203, 216 Flynn, James 85, 172, 173, 202, 216 Fody, Eve 87, 216 Foehl, Kim 85, 110, 160, 211 Foley, Doug 156, 172, 216 Folger, Michael 225 Football 172 Foreman, Ken 48, 51, 168, 169 Forness, Norman 22 Forney, Dea 34 Forsyth, Kathryn 135 Forsythe, Debra 57, 67, 143 Fortnum, Donald 22 Foster, Graham 51, 62 Fowler, Eileen 140, 225 Fox, Chris 216 Fox, Karen 104, 109, 111 Fox, Scott 111, 168, 216 Franceschini, Ralph 172, 202 Frank, Lewis 22 Frankenbach, Charles 151, 225 Frankenstein, Jean 216 Franklin, Kim 40, 110, 190 Franklin, Thomas 200 ley? Frankow, Chris 85 Franz, Stefan 103, 216 Frawley, James 156, 157 Freed, Edwin 22 Freibott, Fred 78, 172, 180, 216 Freymeyer, Robert 22 Frick, Jean 35 Friedrich, Jim 178 Friedrichs, David 51, 234 Frost, John 132, 216 Fryling, Robert 22 Fuller, Katherine 51, 75, 164, 165 Funk, Vicki 93, 97, 98, 216 G Gage, Lawrence 202, 225 Gage, Mark 168, 216 Gale, Kimberly 126 Gale, Nancy 216 Galgano, Susan 51, 87, 97 Galle, Todd 136 Gamma Phi Beta 144 Gantert, John 155 Garbacz, Geoffrey 152, 177, 205, 216 Garbe, Paul 123, 152 Gardner, Jill 51, 76 Gardner, William 183, 225 Garro, Anthony 159 Garnett, Robert 22 Garvey, John 51, 56, 148 Garvey, Sally 143, 225 Gassmann, James 152, 198, 225 Gedstad, Jennifer 144 Geer, Bryan 216 Geesaman, Troy 216, 247 Gehrke, Stephanie 106, 144, 225 Geiger, Stephen 156, 157, 172, 217 Gelsinger, Timothy 163 Gemberling, Joseph 52, 64, 167 Gemmill, Janet 22, 97 Genovese, Theresa 52, 78, 184, 192, 193 Gentner, Teresa 192, 225 Whose coat is it Troy Geesaman and Dan Wool- Gephart, Susan 43, 52, 143 Gerula, Lauren 52, 164 GeSebor, Paul 159 Gettings, Andrew 155, 217 Gettysburgian 99 Gettysburg Reviewed 2 Gibble, Gordon 136, 225 Gibbons, John 225 Gibson, Donna 46, 110 Giles, Kenyetta 137 Giliberto, Emilio 156, 217 Gill, Benjamin 107, 111 Gillooly, Bruce 147 Cilman, Lawrence 52 Gilman, Samuel 211 Gipe, Brett 52, 59, 156, 172 Girton, Darrin 151, 217 Gjertsen, Gerard 159, 225 GIassick, Charles 16, 18 Glatfelter, Charles 22, 45 Glatz, Harry 168, 225 Gleeson, John 217 Gleeson, Tara 143, 217 Gobbel, Gertrude 22, 25 Gochenaur, Hans 196 Godnick, Stacy 52, 77, 97 Godshall, Amy 45, 95, 97 Goeke, Linda 197, 203, 225 Goemans, Kimberly 143, 225 Goess, John 167, 172 Goetzmann, Darlene 217 Goldberg, Leonard 22 Golden, Pamela 52, 111, 138, 139 Goldsmith, Amanda 142, 143 Golf 179 Gondwe, Derrick 22 Gonsalves, Jean 10, 98, 143, 194, 217 Gonzalez, Jerry 155 Good, Courtney 143 Good, Gilbert 152, 198 Goodridge, Susan 117, 225 Gorman, David 53 Gorzynski, Cary 53, 87, 88, 93, 163 Gothberg, Todd 200, 217 Gouker, R. 172 Index 247 i 1 I 1 The Mad Post Office Box Opener has struck again, but this time we've got the evidence Cover, Roark 53 601, Melissa 225 Grab, Michael 46, 53, 155 Grabau, Linda 140, 225 Graber, Charles 58, 166, 167, 176, 225 Graham, James 167 Graham, Peter 148, 172 Granquist, Andrea 137, 217 Grant, Suzanne 225 Crasso, Maria 135, 217 Graven, Paul 152, 178 Gray, Pamela 50, 53, 201 Greeks 130 Greek Week 235 Green, Kimberly 192, 211 Green, Victoria 208, 234 Greenblatt, Stacey 143, 217 Greenhalgh, Sarah 140, 211 Greenstone, Adam 132, 225 Greenwood, Donna 139, 225 Gregg, Catherine 53, 76, 143 Gregorio, Laurence 23 Gregory, Charles 168, 217 Gresco, Lisa-Anne 53 Gretsky, David 53, 148, 172 Griffith, Ingrid 108, 140, 217 Griffith, Kristen 60, 94, 106 Griffith, Sandra 184, 193, 217 Griffith, Tammy 184, 201, 225 Griffith, Winston 23 Griffiths, Charles 87 Griggs, Lisa 137 Griste, William 54, 132 Grube, Edwin 52, 54 Grzelecki, Deborah 225 Grzybowski, Joseph 23, 111 Cuber, Albert 168, 217 Gurland, Sarah 44 Gustafson, Delwin 35 Gustafson, Julia 68 Gustafson, Lori 176, 211 Gutheim, William 151, 225 Cutting, Casey 205 Cutting, Mary 34, 98 Cutting, Steve 177 Gyauch, Annette 139, 211 248 Index Haas, Eugene 23 Hackett, David 54, 59, 156, 172 Hadel, William 156, 172 Haeffner, Susan 135, 225 Hagelgans, Michael 54, 64 Hagen-Frederiksen, Karin 135 Hagginbothom, Linda 139, 211 Haigh, Jennifer 134, 135, 211 Hair, David 23 Hair, Peggy 23 Hale, John 46, 155 Hall, Douglas 166, 167, 172, 217 Hall, Jennifer 96, 211 Hall, Nancy 225 Halliwell, Susan 112 Halloran, Stephen 46, 54, 155 Halpin, Keith 168, 217 Hamer, Judith 135, 217 Hamilton, Christopher 148, 175 Hamilton, Gloria 192, 193, 211 Hammann, Louis 23 Hammond, Dana 135 Hammond, William 168, 202, 225 Hamwi, Karen 143 Hancock, Catherine 160, 211 Handler, Eric 85, 159, 172, 217 Handwerk, Victoria 54, 144 Hanner, Daniel 54 Hanratty, Patrick 158, 172, 217 Hansen, Roland 37 Harbaugh, Amy 203, 225 Harbaugh, Cheri 254 Harlan, Beth 217 Harling, Robin 135, 194 Harman, Caroline 143, 217 Harman, Karl 87, 151, 175 Harned, Susan 72, 104, 242 Harnois, Denise 62 Harring, Debra 54, 87, 97 Harris, Elizabeth 49, 55, 94, 116, 135 Harris, Jennifer 140, 211 Harris, John 83, 109, 152, 217 Harris, Laura 211 Harrison, Cheryl 13, 106, 110, 116, 144, 225 Hart, Robert 167 Hartke, John 93, 163 Hartke, Victoria 56, 125, 225 Hartley, Angela 160 Hartman, Michael 23 Harvey, Antoine 172 Harvey, David 196 Harward, Sharon 135 Haskins, Richard 23 Hatch, Marjorie 55, 87 Hatton, Jeffrey 172 Haynam, Lisa 135 Hazelton, William 55 Heaney, Edward 159, 175 Heard, Donald 206, 225 Hecht, Donald 97, 99, 116, 117, 123, 151, 225 Heck, Pamela 143, 225 Heckard, David 156, 172 Hecken, Susan 55 Hedrick, David 37 Heiland, Janet 111 Heiser, Carol 35 Heisey, Karlene 160, 210 Held, John 23 Heller, Beth 55, 71, 143 Helmke, John 175 Helwig, Daniel 64, 147 Hendrickson, Caroline 29 Hendrickson, Karen 55, 241 Hendrickson, Thomas 23 Hendrix, Sherman 23 Henning, Jill 142, 143, 217 Henry, Scott 98 Herbert, Michael 147, 198 Herbst, James 98, 152, 217 Herman, Susan 87, 104, 217 Heron, John 97, 108, 114, 225 Herr, Philip 55 Hersey, John 116, 117 Herskowitz, David 55, 75, 101, 167, 234 Hertzbach, Janet 24, 97 Hess, Debra 56, 62, 144 Hess, Robert 168 Hetherston, Anne 226 Higgins, Jeffrey 132, 226 Higgins, Katherine 24, 188, 189, 190 Higgins, Kevin 24, 172, 183 Higinbotham, John 163 Higley, Steven 56, 146, 147 Higley, Timothy 217 Hilburn, Christopher 148, 172, 217 Hill, Edmund 24 Hilson, Ted 103 Hinman, Wendy 87, 165, 217 Hino, Suzanne 50, 56, 140 Hinrichs, Donald 19 Hipko, Cary 56, 97, 114, 151 Hitch, Sarah 135 Hobbis, Thomas 157, 211 Hofe, Caroline 137 Hoff, Julie 110, 143, 226 Hoffert, Kelly 139, 211 Hoffman, Kathryn 84, 87, 92, 138, 226 Hofmann, Susan 56, 79, 96 Hogan, Michael 152, 217 Holbert, James 111, 136, 226 Holck, Cynthia 56, 71, 143, 243 Holden, Elizabeth 13, 140, 192, 217 Holder, Jean 24 Holder, Leonard 24, 26 Holdgrafer, Karen 187 Holland, Joan 56, 72, 102, 139 Holmes, Kelly 140 Holmes, Richard 83, 147, 226 Holt, Glen 52, 56, 202 Holt, James 151, 217 Honor Commission 109 Hook, Malverd 24 Hook, Wade 24, 29 Hopke, Paul 60, 88, 90, 163 Hopkins, Raymond 159 Hopper, Jodi 57, 78, 120, 184, 192, 193 Hopson, Stanley 57, 75, 167 Hoult, Christopher 172, 211 House, Karen 160, 217 1' Housenick, Elizabeth 226 Howson, David 57, 132 Hrin, Steven 148, 217 Hubbard, Amy 137, 236 Hubbard, Willis 37 Huber, Thomas 136, 226 Huchet, Susan 217 Hudak, Lynne 211 Hudson, Michelle 108, 134, 135, 226 Hughes, Lynda 144, 217 Hughes, Melissa 139, 211 Hughes, William 152, 217 Hulton, Robert 200 Hummel, Amy 115, 139, 217 Hummel, Eugene 24, 182, 183 Huseman, Dwight 37 Hussey, Christopher 168, 217 Hutzell, Molly 226 Hutzler, Laura 231 lacone, Elizabeth 193 lannone, John 44 IFC 108 llg, Christopher 61 Ingram, William 46, 57, 154, 155 Irwin, Elizabeth 226 lsberg, William 110, 114 lshman, Bryan 96, 97, 226 ltle, Carol 85, 189 IVCF 85 J Jackson, Bruce 114, 226 Jackson, Carolyn 24 Jackson, Lillian 24, 111 Jackson, Mary Garland 24 Jacobs, Bruce 34, 108 Jacobs, Jacqueline 57, 77 Jacobs, Jennifer 140, 217 Jacobs, Nima 57, 94, 97, 116, 117 Janas, Andrew 84, 95 Jannuzzi, Elizabeth 63 January. Term 234 Jazz Ensemble 93 Jenkin, Pamela 87, 92, 98, 112, 120, 217, 231 Jenkins, Matthew 107 Jensen, Scott 87, 90, 92, 93, 163 lessen, Kimberly 143 Jirgal, Steve 172, 202, 203 Johns, Beth 119, 208 Johns, LeRoy 87, 92, 93, 211 Johns, Susan 55, 250 Johnsen, Mark 104, 147, 226 Johnson, Deanna 203 Johnson, Denise 203 Johnson, Joseph 174, 217 Johnson, Patricia 226 Johnson, Ralph 57, 136 Johnson, Richard 159 Jones, Jessica 144, 217 Jones, William 34 Jorczak, Julia 135 Jordan, Betsy 140 Jordan, Julia 144, 217 Judy, Craig 57, 146 Juliano, Megan 106, 144, 217 Jung, Dana 108, 164, 226 Justin, William 211 K Kachigian, Margaret 54, 58, 144 Kafaf, Peter 58, 159 Kahrs, Susan 135, 226 Kaiserman, Holly 52, 58 Kalinoski, John 62 Kalis, Stephen 148 Kane, Ruth 37 Karas, Alexandra 217 Karate 103 Karnavas, Andrew 132 Karwacky, Lisa 135, 226 Kaulh, Jeff 159, 226 Keefe, John 156 Keenan, William 151, 211 Keener, Stewart 174 Nothing like a walk across campus to clear the mind for Allison Waters, Lisa Embon and Jenny Martin. Keers, Barbara 58 Keiser, Thomas 147, 217 Kellenyi, Steve 148 Keller, Holly 143 Keller, Karen 58 Kelley, Douglas 111, 218 Kelley, Shaun 147, 198 Kelln, Elizabeth 58, 77 Kelly, Bruce B3, 226 Kemmerer, Mark 46, 155 Kemp, Duncan 87 Kennedy, George 25, 198, 199 Kenney, Grace 23, 25 Kent, Chaney 168, 211 Kent, William 174 Kenworthy, Robert 36 Kern, Craig 183, 218 Kern, Dawn 58, 144 Kersten, William 152, 176, 226 Kessenich, Wes 79, 196 Kettyle, Laurie 58, 71, 110 Kiddoo, Dale 90, 111, 162, 226 Kiemle, Sarah 40, 59, 102, 164 Kiick, Troy 97, 114, 159, 226 Killebrew, Luther 211 Killip, Elizabeth 203, 218 Kineon, James 90, 163, 211 King, Jennifer 143, 226 King, Laurel 164, 218 King, Richard 156, 172, 226 Kirchhoff, Karen 189, 203, 218 Kirchner, Gayle 59 Kirkwood, James 110, 226 Kirshner, Merick 99, 111 Klafehn, Todd 59, 95, 97 Klein, Rebecca 83, 87, 97, 114, 226 Klemmer, Barbara 95, 110, 164, 218 Kling, Theodore 46, 59 Klinger, Dana 110, 160, 218 Klinzman, Frank 150, 151, 218 Klipp, Susan 113, 160, 187, 211 Kluthe, Douglas 167, 211 Knade, Karl 64, 226 Knisely, Barbara 111, 201, 218 Knowles, Jeffrey 59, 151, 196 Koch, Barbara 218 Kolankowski, Aline 226 Kopf, Gretchen 226 Korth, William 218 Kotora, Gordon 211 Kovacevich, Thomas 148, 218 Kozischek, Kenneth 55 Krafft, Jack 37 Kramer, Raymond 59, 159 Kratovil, Connie 127 Krautter, Katherine 83, 114, 226 Kreider, Sallie 43, 59, 97, 144 Kremp, Scott 151 Kresky, John 146, 147, 226 Krewson, David 83, 84, 87, 136, 218 Kristan, Lynda 106, 108, 139, 226 Kroncke, Brooke 110 Kroncke, Kurt 218 Krsulic, Mark 168, 254 Kunkel, Valerie 87, 226 Kuziak, Michael 226 Kyritsis, Michael 148, 218 L LaForte, Elizabeth 135, 218 Labella, Mary 218 Laberee, Mary-Jane 143, 226 Lacek, David 59, 151 Lackstrom, Kirsten 135 Lacrosse, Men's 180 Lacrosse, Women's 192 Lagel, Linda 36 Lakin, Jeffrey 152, 218 Lamb, Brian 60 Lambda Chi Alpha 146 Lamberti, Gina 211 Lamneck, Philip 25 Lamparello, Lee 85, 189, 190, 211 Lampe, Richard 70, 112, 196, 241 Land, Elizabeth 116, 117, 144, 218 Lando, Scott 60 Langa, Miriam 34, 114 Langan, Judith 190, 191 Index 249 250 Index Susan SJ Johns, Lisa Stropoli, Pete Neal, Jill Bianco, Tracy Repetto and Patsy Porter sure know how to celebrate! Langenbach, John 148, 176, 177 Lanier, Anne 226 Lanzarotta, Cindy 160, 161 Large, John 218 Larkin, Andrew 180, 218 Larmour, Robert 132 Larson, Cynthia 68 Larson, Laura 139, 218 Lasota, Marie 176, 218 Lathrop, Heidi 143 Laudonio, Frank 147, 218 Lausch, Lee 80, 202 Lawman, Alison 143, 226 Lawrence, Lisa 193, 226 Layer, Richard 150, 151, 218 Layne, Alyson 126, 199 Lazinsk, Adam 218 Lazovi, John 156, 172 LeCause, David 156, 172 LeCompte, Cynthia 60 LeGros, Jean 35 Leary, James 151, 218 Leddy, Cheryl 140, 226 Lee, Kyle 25 Lee, Tracey 203 Leedy, S. 172 Leese, Daniel 60 Lehr, Robert 25 Leinbach, Carl 25 Lekas, Michael 65, 104 Lennox, Lori 114, 139, 226 Leonard, Alison 226 Leonidis, Rose 201, 218 Lewis, Bob 148, 172, 218 Lewis, Stacy 185, 226 Lichtenstein, Lisa 140, 226 Liebentritt, Jeff 152, 226 Liegeot, Eric 208 Lindeman, Janet 199 Linden, Kelly 60, 61 Lindquist, Janice 212 Lipkin, Eric 168, 227 Litchfield, Scott 132, 202 Littig, Amy 140, 141, 212 Lloyd, Robert 132 Locher, Jack 25 Locher, Nancy 35 Logan, Rowland 25, 97 Lohmeyer, Kris 227 Long, Christine 140 Long, Lisa 111 Longfellow, Alexandra 201 Longo, Andrea 53, 60, 140 Longo, Lesley 141 Lopazanski, Michael 147, 227 Los, Michael 60, 78, 150 Lota, Chris 159 Loveland, Franklin 25 Lowe, Cary 36 Lubbers, Susan 140, 227 Lucas, Jennifer 96 Lucas, Lynne 201, 212 Lucke, Scott 168, 218 Luedtke, Susan 58, 60, 104, 139 Luhman, Debra 14, 61, 164 Lukasik, Jeff 168, 218 Lukens, Jon 61, 62 Lundahl, Kris 61, 75, 164 Lynch, Beth 52 Lynch, Joe 95, 150, 176, 177, 227 Lynch, Mary 61 Lynn, Dane 61, 71, 152 Lyons, Lauretta 135 Lyshkow, Hugh 155 M Maak, Betsy 61, 71, 143, 242 MacCormac, Craig 61, 62, 242 MacClashan, Todd 156, 172, 178 212 Macaleer, Cindy 110, 164, 165, 218 Mack, Lee 136, 212 Mack, Susan 212 Madara, David 155, 227 Madden, Bill 159, 206, 218 Maddock, Lori 13, 140, 218 Maddox, Wayne 242 Mahlenbrock, Bill 41, 61, 202, 242 Mahlmann, Lisa 218 Maillett, Edward 167, 198 I Majeski, Stacie 190 Malachowski, Mitchell 25, 111 Malena, Len 172 Malewicki, Michael 37 Malnak, Brian 159, 180 Maloney, Dennis 148, 172, 183, 218 Maloy, Sondra 144, 218 Mamo, Anthony 132 Manchester, Haley 167 Mandes, Barbara 212 Mandes, Bessie 212 Maney, John 62, 71, 99, 152 Mangiante, Jack 49, 62, 182, 183 Maniar, Neena 143, 203, 218 Mann, Ethan 83, 212 Manson, Amy 106, 116, 144, 227 Mantone, Samuel 156, 177 Mara, Richard 25 Marching Band 88, 194 Marden, Susan 52, 62 Marine, Clare 14, 125, 199, 212, 234 Marine, James 62, 71, 119, 151 Marine, Lisa 144, 218 Marler, Pam 135, 227 Marley, Lora 62 Marone, Lorie 53, 104, 140 Marotta, Chris 111, 163, 227 Marple, Bill 132 Marshall, Sue 189, 190, 227 Martin, Janet 25, 97 Martin, Jennifer 143, 218, 249 Martin, Paul 148, 172, 218 Masback, Keith 105, 155 Masselink, Mary 9, 144, 227 Matsinko, Michael 26 Mattison, Stephanie 144, 185 Mattson, Karl 84 Matto, Rachel 160 Maus, Bob 148 Maxfield, John 87, 227 Maxwell, Catherine 212 McCardle, Arthur 26 McCarthy, Sean 90, 92, 93, 163 McCarty, Leslie 84, 96, 227 McCaw, Katherine 91, 251 McCollum, Beth 227 McConnell, Kathleen 212 McConnell, Kelly 137 McCurdy, Tom 227 McDermott, Brendan 167, 180 McDermott, Peggy 62, 71, 143 McDevitt, Matt 82, 126, 167 McDonald, Janice 49, 62, 135 McDonald, Michael 172, 183, 212 McDonald, Suzanne 227 McDonough, Kathy 85, 107 Mcher, Michael 172 McFadden, Bridget 84, 107 McFarland, Sean 167, 218 McGann, Linda 87, 164, 227 McGarry, Ned 106, 162, 163, 218 McGavern, Amy 138, 139, 218 McGlaughlin, Laura 51, 63, 138, 139 McGovern, Harold 152, 198, 218 McGrath, Edward 62, 95 McGrath, Kim 91, 218 McGuire, Kathleen 54, 63 Mclntire, Susan 63, 73 McKenzie, Cynthia 144 McKinney, Kim 110, 120, 164, 227 McLane, Laura 114, 139, 227 McLaren, Edward 168, 218 McLarty, Robb 47 McLellan, Jeanne 212 McMahon, Erin 71 McMahon, Robert 148, 218 McManness, Edward 34 McManus, Kevin 152, 227 McMillan, Alison 227 McNelis, Brian 63, 106 McNew, Samuel 95 McRobb, Jane 144, 227 Mead, Joan 212 Mehl, Danette 88, 116, 144, 227 Meinders, Polly 137 Melius, Elizabeth 137 Mendell, Margaret 144, 219 Mensch, Mark 172, 190, 219 Mercado, Donna 143 Mercury 99 Merritt, Sarah 212 Merry, Michael 152, 227 Messa, Paul 155, 219 Messersmith, Mark 227 Meyers, Susan 160 Michelman, Fredric 26, 31 Michener, Evan 151 Mikesell, Jan 26 Millar, Susan 186, 227 Miller, Christian 159, 219 Miller, Christopher 58, 63, 166, 167 Miller, David 156 Miller, Elizabeth 139 Miller, Gary 176 Miller, Jeffrey 167, 178, 219 Miller, Michele 110, 164, 227 Miller, William 26, 172, 17a Milligan, Emma 137 Mills, Sally 140, 184, 219 Mills, Steve 227 Milstead, Michael 148, 149, 219 Minard, Roland 168, 219 Minitti, Joe 56, 63 Minor, Joseph 103, 168, 227 Minority Student Union 96 Miragliotta, James 155, 219 Mischler, Mark 150, 151, 172, 176, 227 Mitchell, Michael 49, 63, 94, 116 Mitchell, Wyllo 141 Mixer, Kim 143, 227 Moffitt, Patrick 96, 114, 227 Molee, Lenore 227 Monahan, Lisa 63, 76 Monheim, Eric 172 Montgomery, Ken 59, 64, 108, 156 Moore, Carey 21, 26, 97 Moran, David 151 Moran, Jean 143 Morgan, Mark 41, 168, 227 Morham, Eleanor 58, 64, 139 Morin, Mary-Jo 109, 140, 227 Morrison, Jeff 155 Morse, Helen 85, 227 September. Kathy McCaw. Moser, Bob 228 Moserowitz, Jodi 140, 219 Moss, Andrea 116, 139, 228 Mott, Kenneth 26, 94 Moubayed, Peter 180 Mougalian, Charles 148 Mountford, Tom 183 Mountzoures, Louis 228 Moyer, Anna Jane 37 Mudd, Samuel 97 Mueller, Roni 104, 111, 140, 219 Mulholland, Tim 167, 172, 219 Mullaney, Christopher 168, 212 Mulvihill, Elizabeth 140, 228 Mummert, Bill 85 Mumtaz, Tariq 148, 200 Murphy, Drew 48, 64 Murphy, Kathleen 139, 199, 219 Murphy, Sean 148, 149, 172 Murray, Jennifer 144, 212 Murray, John 179 Murray, Laura 143, 219 Murray, Susan 54, 64, 94 Murtagh, Tamara 72 Musco, David 166, 180, 181, 228 Muskas, Jennifer 47, 64 Musser, Cynthia 135, 228 Mutch, Andrew 148, 172, 219 Myers, Douglas 132 Myers, Jack 37 Myers, Suzanne 135, 228 Myrtetus, James 148, 172 N Nairn, Kari 143, 228 Nails, John 148, 219 Naus, Leslie 140, 212 Navikas, Christopher 228 Neal, Peggy 98, 104, 219 Neal, Peter 49, 64, 146, 147, 182, 183, 243, 250 Neeves, Andrea 212 Neill, William 156 Neilson, Jim 152, 219 Nelson, Dawn 87, 91, 92, 228, Construction on Brua should be completed by Studying hard for exams is Mary Anne Sacco and 245 Nelson, Geoffrey 51, 228 Nettleton, Bob 64, 95, 151, 174 Nevard, Kenith 132, 180 Newlands, Alec 64 Newman, Scott 219 Newman, Elizabeth 143 Newton, Jeff 155, 219 Newton, John 65, 180 Newton, Molly 140 Nicholas, Suzanne 135, 228 Nichols, Mike 228 Nickell, Kimberly 62 Nicoletti, John 219 Nieland, Sarah 143, 219 Nielsen, Michael 175 Niggeman, David 151 Niiro, Katsuyuki 26 Niiro, Yukiko 26 Niles, John 65, 75, 101, 167 Nizolek, Carolyn 142, 143, 219 Nole, Jim 179 Noonan, Amy 98, 144, 212, 234 Nord, Nancy 63, 87, 92 Nordvall, Robert 19 Noren, Karen 85, 228 Norman, Matt 150, 151, 175, 228 Norris, Kai 212 North, Linden 74 Nunamaker, Norman 26 Nygaard, Lisa 160 O O'Brien, Daniel 42, 65, 100, 101 O'Brien, Marie 219 O'Brien, Patrick 198 O'Callaghan, Ann 139 O'Connell, Kirk 65, 71, 179 O'Gorman, Wendy 143, 212 O'Leary, John 65, 75, 101, 167 O'Neill, Laurie 139, 253 O'Neil, Molly 142, 143 Ohlweiler, Andrea 228 Oliphant, Alexander 103, 168, 219 Olmstead, Dan 83, 228 Olson, David 152, 202, 228 Olson, Ed 196, 202, 207 Orem, Martha 48, 65, 141, 196, 197, 203 Orfanelli, Jodi 127 Orff, Tom 87, 90, 92, 93 Orgel, Judith 65 Orientation 236 . Osgoodby, Glenn 172, 178, 219 Ostertag, Joyce 49, 65, 84, 87, 97, 135 CW! and Nightingale 82 Oxenhorn, Lisa 144, 228 Oxley, John 156, 172 P Packard, Bruce 26, 32 Paddack, Maryle 143, 212 Pagan, Jose 105, 155, 212 Paglieri, Wendy 144 Palinski, Cindy 137, 189, 190, 219 Palm, Lisa 106, 129, 144, 184, 219, 234 Palmer, John 93, 147 Palmer, Robert 147, 175 Palumbo, Maria 51 Palumbo, Paul 212 Panettieri, Mary 138, 139, 184, 192, 219 Panhel 108 Parker, Frances 34 Parker, Lisa 87, 108, 116, 160, 219 Parker, Bob 66, 106, 166, 167 Parker, Steve 116, 152, 228 Parker, William 26, 28, 111 Parkinson, Sarah 68 Farris, Gail 135, 184, 219 Partlow, Edward 147 Pasi, Anthony 66, 75, 101 Passarello, Lou 60, 66, 89, 90, 92, 163, 244 Patrick, Douglas 174, 228 Patrons 238 Index 251 i 1 Dedicated football fans will sit through any kind of weather! Patt, Margaret 212 Patterson, Calvin 150, 151, 228 Patterso'n, Susan 212 Patton, Keith 82, 109, 219 Paul, Curtis 151, 228 Paul, Michael 111 Paul, Timothy 168, 183, 219 Paulson, Alan 27 Paulson, Gerry 151, 177, 202, 219 Pavlantos, Clio 27 Pavlantos, Ruth 27 Pawling, Robin 203 Payne, Martha 37 Pearson, Dana 114, 152, 219 Pearson, Kristen 164, 220 Pellegrino, Nina 143 Pellegrino, Scott 148, 228 Pera, David 159 Percussion Ensemble 93 Perkins, Julie 139, 220 Perkins, Randall 46, 146, 180 Peters, Laura 66, 98, 106 Peters, William 180 Petren, Karen 144 Petrica, Lisa 137, 220 Petzold, Matt 152, 212 Petzold, Susan 53, 66, 164 Phelan, Chris 66, 101, 151, 172, 206 Phelan, Jennifer 184, 192, 193, 228 Phillips, Collette 53, 66, 140 Phillips, Faith 208, 212, 234 Phi Alpha Theta 95 Phi Beta Kappa 97 Phi Delta Theta 148 Phi Gamma Delta 150 Phi Kappa Psi 152 Phi Mu Alpha 90 Phi Sigma Kappa 154 Phizacklea, Tom 36 Piccolo, Pam 34 Pickering, James 19, 27 Pierce, Lynn 66, 139 Pierson, Michael 99, 107 Piggott, Jim 96, 228 Pi Lambda Sigma 94 ' 252 Index Pimienta, Jose 67, 103 Pinchbeck, Joseph 167 Pinkerton, Mark 67, 180, 181 Pinney, Rees 155, 204 Pistoia, Christine 143, 212 Placke, Carolyn 107 Playfoot, Frances 37 Plesko, Jacqueline 10, 140, 194 Fletcher, Lynne 212 Plischke, Elmer 27, 97 Pluta, Brian 151, 172, 206, 228 Podsiadlo, Marcia 164, 228 Poliero, John 67, 71, 98, 106, 110, 116, 241 Politi, Christopher 156, 127 Pollard, Scott 172 Ponton, Ginger 184, 203, 220 Portada, Kristine 228 Porter, Carolyn 228 Porter, Jill 67, 76 Porter, Patricia 67, 144, 184, 250 Porter, Paul 114, 128 Portmess, Lisa 27 Posch, Derek 159 Poth, Cynthia B7, 212 Potter, Laura 135, 220 Potts, Abby 140, 228 Potts, David 19, 97, 240 Powell, Carol 140, 228 Powers, Celeste 14, 144, 185, 212, 234 Powers, Dwight 151, 212 Precht, Nicole 228 Prickitt, Dave 67, 87, 92 Prouty, Steve 67, 78 Prudente, Linda 231 Przybyla, Tom 111, 114, 168, 220 Purcell, James 178 Puschak, Tom 13, 61 Putney, Christine 10, 160 Q Quast, Patricia 98, 139, 220 Quinn, Susan 62, 67 R Rabinowitz, Sima 27 Rae, Polly 68, 116, 139 Raffo, Steve 152, 198 Ragard, Kathy 68, 78 Railey, James 180 Railing, Jennifer 27 Railing, William 27, 33 Ralph, David 147, 200 Ramsey, Julie 19 Rand, Margaret 85, 87, 213 Randall, Jonathan 167, 220 Rapkin, Ruth 40, 68, 87, 88, 93 Raptis, Daphne 192, 206, 228 Rasmussen, Amy 90, 201, 220 Rate, Ed 152, 220 Rava, Joseph 213 Rayeur, Michael 58, 68, 167 Rector, Mary Ellen 228 Redmond, Timothy 68 Reed, Barry 155 Reed, Richard 152, 220 Reese, Katherine 135, 228 Reeves, Linda 189, 213 Regan, John 68, 71, 119, 152 Reich, Joseph 151, 172 Reider, Ray 27, 172 Reiner, Rebecca 91, 226 Reissner, Laura 160, 213 Renga, Eleanor 53, 68, 94, 140 Rensch, Susan 144, 229 Repetto, Tracy 68, 78, 186, 187, 250 Residence Advisers and Coordinators 105 Reyelt, Rebecca 139, 229 Riccio, Susan 229 Richards, David 147, 175 Richards, Jennifer 135, 220 Richardson, Laura 69, 137 Richardson, Lisa 140, 220 Richman, Marc 167, 229 Rickwalder, Michael 175, 220 Rieder, Kenneth 147 Riegel, Matthew 87, 90, 92, 120 Ries, Melissa 143, 229 Riggs, Edward 14, 28, 196, 197, 202, 203 Riggs, Janet 14, 28, 97 Riggs, Steven 229 Rightmyer, Kathy 98, 139, 220 Riley, Lauren 102, 135, 229 Riley, Patrick 21, 27 Rineman, Timothy 156, 229 Ripley, Michael 67, 69, 163 Ritterson, Michael 27, 85, 97 Rivera, Edwin 147, 220 Roach, Mary Ellen 201 Robb, Susan 69, 164 Robbins, Edith 87 Roberts, Thomas 179, 229 Robinson, Alane 144, 220 Robinson, Ellen 106, 138, 139, 229 Robinson, Russell 177, 213 Roby, Beth 9, 63, 83, 229 Roche, James 111 Rockafellow, Gretchen 91, 220 Rockstroh, Jon 174, 220 Rockstroh, Matt 148, 149, 174 Rodgers, Dana 135, 229 Rodman, Wendy 69, 73, 138 Roedel, Meg286, 90, 104, 124, 144, 145, 220 Roessler, Norman 174, 202 Rogan, Richard 28 Rogers, Maureen 67, 69, 144 Rokke, Craig 110, 151, 229 Romania, Nick 69, 108, 132 Romig, Bryan 50, 69 Roome, Susan 51, 69 Rooney, John 155, 229 R005, Caroline 203 Roseman, Bill 148, 172 Rosenblad, Lynne 70, 78 Rosengrant, Paul 59, 70, 156, 172, 173 Rosenmiller, Wendy 135 Rosini, Laura 91 Rossiter, Jill 220 Rostiac, Liz 144, 213 ROTC 105 -M-M....-Mm MW... vam In '0 ta ta n. .A 1.. .- ,,rig,nJ ' K I 3', I 1th, Christopher 70, 151 . LJtthSS, Paul 46, 64, 70, 155 , qtt, Lisa 70, 77 Ilywe, Peter 13, 66, 97, 111, 196, 202 Ziowland, Alex 28, 111 Eioyer, Steve 156, 172 ?ubel, Janet 97 fiubino, Jeff 70 Rudibaugh, Jennifer 109, 139, 229 Rudolph, Chris 103, 158, 159, 220 Rugby 100 Ruggles, Allison 140, 220 Rumberger, Thomas 136, 229 Ruoff, Jan 229 Rush Counselors 102 Rushton, Jackie 140, 220, 234 Russell, Kevin 179, 229 Russo, Albert 157, 229 Russoli, Robert 147, 213 Ryan, Ken 109, 152, 220 Ryan, Terrence 229 Ryley, David 168, 200, 220 S Sabo, Patrick 159, 229 SAC 114 Sacco, Mary Anne 144, 213, 251 Sachs, Loren 183, 187, 220 Sackman, Carter 156 Safford, Edward 79 Salerno, Michael 172, 178 Salisbury, David 111, 147, 229 Sammer, Dina 108, 140, 186, 187, 229 Samper, Joaquin 167, 229 Samph, Charles 104, 151, 229 Samuelsen, Christina 139, 229 Sanders, Lauren 213 Sanderson, Leslie 48, 70 Sanford, Britt 159, 174, 220 Sanfosso, Mike 151 Sarnecki, Linda 70 Sarr, Cheryl 144, 184, 229 Saturnia, Pam 91, 106, 188, 190, 220 Sauer, Scott 152, 196, 213 Sautter, David 71, 152 Sautter, Mary 190 Savidge, Megan 135, 213 Sawyer, Katharine 66 Scalfaro, Joseph 172 Scalici, Thomas 152, 202, 204, 220 Sceptical Chymists 111 Schaefer, Kelli 45, 99, 186, 187, 190 Schaeffer, Tom 151 Schafer, David 70, 71, 85, 87, 97, 107 Schafer, Pamela 91, 220 Schalick, Oakford 60, 163, 183, 213 Scheible, Karen 36 Schiano, Barry 156, 229 Schick, Steven 156, 157, 229 Schierloh, Elizabeth 143 Schiller, John 147, 198, 220 Schlaefer, Eric 159, 220 Schlegel, John 37 Schmid, Katherine 143 Schmidt, Emile 28, 83 Schmidt, Eric 202, 213 Schmidt, Jennifer 9, 63, 83, 97 Schmidtman, Julie 135, 229 Schneider, Andrew 132, 220 Schoner, Scott 71, 119, 152 Schroder, Wendy 160 Schroeder, Alison 164, 220 Schroeder, Allen 28 Schroeder, Mark 136, 220 Schubert, Heidi 137, 203, 221 Schueler, Mary 137, 221 Schuerger, Robert 155 Schug, Mark 202 Schug, Pamela 71 Schuh, Susan 43, 71, 78, 104, 143 Schulte, Lisa 229 Schultz, Peter 49, 71, 147 Schuman, Patricia 48, 71 Laurie O'Neill finds a quiet place to sit and read her mail. Schumm, June 104, 144, 221 Schwarz, Diane 184, 192, 193, 221 Scott, Margaret 76 Seadale, Scott 71 Searle, Duane 90, 92, 229 Sears, Sarah 72, 102, 104, 143 Seaton, James 132 Sedloff, David 155, 221 Seipp, Frank 107, 136 Seits, Kevin 152, 174 Selhat, Carolyn 108, 192, 221 Selover, Karen 90, 93, 229, 244 Semple, Elizabeth 140 Sena, Christopher 168, 180 Seniors 38 Sernatinger, Andrea 185, 213 Service, John 156, 213 Shakespeare, Judith 98, 135, 229 Shakespeare, William 98, 124, 229 Shamsey, Elizabeth 143 Shand, John 28 Shanley, Scott 148, 172 Sharkey, John 151, 229 Sharp, Cynthia 140, 226 Shaw, Daniel 28 Sheely, Raymond 97 Sheffer, Eric 221 Shelly, Kathleen 28 Shepherd, Scott 146, 147, 229 Sherman, Adam 148, 176, 229 Shields, Thomas 229 Shipman, Jefferson 46, 72, 155 Shockley, Kenneth 229 Shoemaker, Howard 28, 179 Shomaker, Julie 116, 143, 213 Shook, Jennette 187, 213 Shoudy, Peter 151, 221 Shumway, Clare 37 Shunk, Ronald 35 Shusted, Erik 85, 166, 167, 221 Shybunko, Donna 213 Sibson, James 152, 229 Siegel, Lee 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 156 Sigma Chi 158 Sigma Kappa 160 Sigma Nu 162 Sigma Sigma Sigma 164 Silhavy, Joseph 71, 72, 87, 104, 106, 152 Silva, Kevin 152, 183, 221 Simione, Peter 46,, 154 Simmons, Amy 111, 221 Simon, James 72, 106 Simons, Montgomery 213 Simpkins, John 72, 147 Simpson, Jim 198 Sims, Paula 140, 221 Singh, Ashok 28, 110 Simon, Robert 196 Sisters of the Maltese Cross 137 Sitek, Steven 148, 172 Sites, Sally 192, 193 Siurua, Marketta 213 Skarlatos, Nicholas 105 Skeoch, Douglas 229 Skoniczin, Richard 93, 213 Skrzypczak, Robert 132 Slaby, Karen 193 Slagle, Robert 72 Slawek, Cynthia 144, 221 Slaybaugh, James 29 Sloat, Ken 97 Sloughfy, Elizabeth 144, 221 Smallman, Brian 180, 221 Smith, Barbara 189 Smith, Caroline 72, 139 Smith, David A. 152, 176, 229, 235 Smith, David N. 213 Smith, George 116, 229 Smith, James 72, 97, 114, 132 Smith, Jeanette 73, 79, 85, 106, 190 Smith, Karl 146, 175 Smith, Lewis 29 Smith, Ralph 116, 117, 156, 221 Smith, Robert 36 Smith, Rosemary 116, 123, 138, 139, 221 Smith, Simon 132 Snider, Edward 156, 172 Index 253 Come on Dave Kruslic, smile for the camera! Cheri Harbaugh, Residence Life secretary and a friend to everyone. Snively, Carolyn 29, 95 Snow, Christopher 100, 101, 148, 229 Snow, Susan 73, 83 Snyder, Amy 104, 111 Snyder, Diane 127 Snyder, William 147, 229 Soccer 174 Society of Collegiate Journalists 97 Soder, Lee Ann 107, 229 Softball 190 Sommers, Christina 134, 201 Sorensen, John 49, 73, 116, 117 Sorenson, Laurie 187, 229 Soukup, Beth 97, 98, 109 Spadaccino, Patrick 82, 83, 87, 93, 213 Spaeth, Gretchen 74, 106 Spears, Andrew 84, 98, 99, 230 Speck, Frederick 29, 92, 93 Spectrum 98 Spier, Thomas 73, 103, 167 Spire, Mark 46, 155 Spiridon, Pamela 51, 73 Sports 170 Staffa, William 51, 73 Stafford, James 56, 73, 148, 172, 178 Staley, Peter 159 Stambaugh, Mark 73 Stankevicz, Michael 159, 230 Stansbury, Kara 58, 74, 144 Stapleford, Timothy 230 Stark, Caroline 230 Starrett, Pamela 108, 139 Stead, Clayton 74, 75, 100, 101, 167 Steen, Valerie 51, 74, 89 Steiner, Richard 42, 74, 110 Stemen, Roger 29, 95, 97 Stenner, Kim 54, 74 Stephanou, Susan 230 Stephenson, Melanie 87, 98, 139, 221 Stern, Douglas 155, 221 Stevenson, Lauren 9, 74, 83, 104, 254 Index 139 Stewart, Mary Margaret 22 Stober, Elizabeth 108 Stockman, Kenneth 136, 221 Stoddard, Lisa 213 Stone, Karen 190, 197, 213 Stoner, Andrew 213 Stones, Richard 9, 152, 202, 221 Stotter, Cheryl 143, 221 Streater, Keith 155 Streeter, Barry 29, 172 Strandburg, Robert 29 Strickland, William 74 Strickler, Deborah 74, 137 Stropoli, Lisa 78, 120, 250 Stroud, Mark 84 Sturgill, Linda 75, 139 Sturgis, Tami 116 Sullivan, Edward 230 Sullivan, Jeanne 135, 221 Sullivan, Kara 213 Sullivan, Patricia 230 Surrena, Jeffrey 159, 230 Susa, Darlene 142, 143, 194, 221 Svendsen, Kara 143, 213 Swank, Douglas 84, 87 ' Swartz, Jennifer 10, 144, 194 Sweeney, Sean 172 Sweezey, Gail 35 Swenson, Cheryl 135, 221 Swimming 198 Swisher, Loice 92 Swoboda, Katherine 194, 230 Szuter, Ronald 183, 221 T Taber, Scott 116 Tague, Vincent 230 Talbert, Keith 80, 230, 236 Tambakis, Christine 127 Tanis, Irene 144, 213 Tannenbaum, Donald 29 Tau Kappa Epsilon 166 Taylor, Barbara 124, 187, 188, 189, 192, 221 Taylor, Bonnie 202, 203, 213 Taylor, Karen 87, 139, 221 Taylor, Richard 221 , Telerico, Susan 134, 135, 230 Telford, Denise 87, 221 Tempel, Thomas 198, 213 TenBrook, James 37 Tennis 200 Terry, Tad 97, 114, 152, 230 Tessmer, Karen 85, 124, 188, 189, 190, 230 Theta Chi 168 Thieman, Christine 143, 197 Thistle, Thomas 159, 221 Thoet, Roger 71, 75, 97, 152 Thomas, Cynthia 71, 75, 140 Thomas, John 56, 75, 148 Thomas, Mark 148, 149, 230 Thompson, Jeffrey 159, 221 Thompson, John 152, 200, 230 Thompson, Roby 221 Thorn, Paige 135, 230 Thornton, Diana 68, 75, 77, 108, 140 Thornwall, Stacy 134 Toburen, Eric 147, 175 Tomley, Joseph 230 Tomlin, Reid 148 Tonn, Monica 164, 221 Tosten, Rodney 136, 230 Tour Guides 104 Tracey, Jill 137 Tracey, Laura 128, 135, 221 Track 202 Trainer, Nicholas 156, 172, 177 Trainer, Patrick 172 Tratnyek, Susan 96 Traubitz, Patrice 13, 160, 235 Traut, Peter 148, 230 Trautlein, Barbara 97, 160 Travis, Peter 83, 97, 110, 114, 221 Treible, Elizabeth 50, 75, 143 Treumuth, Paul 152, 198, 221 Tripp, Grace 140, 194, 221 Trone, Robert 29 Trott, David 148 Troup, Amy 104, 144, 221 Trowbridge, Page 75, 106, 107 Troyano, George 159, 230 Trumbore, Melissa 75, 135 Trunnell, Richard 76 Tsakalas, Joanne 140, 221 Tu, Toan 175 Turi, Linda 230 Turner, Debra 221 Tyeryar, Clay 167, 172, 230 Tyeryar, Wesley 167, 177, 221 U Uehling, Earl 196, 202, 230 Uibel, Jackie 10, 116 Ujobai, Jill 4o Ulmer, Craig 221 Ulrich, Karen 144, 221 Ulrich, Susan 143, 230 Underclass 208 Utley, David 147 Utterback, Karen 91, 104, 139, 230 V Vallen, Margie 111, 139, 221 Vallerie, Ed 166, 167, 221 VanAntwerp, Rich 156, 230 VanHouten, Diane 66 VanNote, Gordon 155 VanSchoick, John 148, 172, 222 VanSiclen, Jannetje 139, 222 VanTuyl, Susan 139, 222 VanZandt, Lynn 35 VanderVen, Maria 135, 221 Vanderlin, Barbara 76, 139 Vannozzi, Maria 85, 106 Varcoe, Chris 93, 222 Varcoe, Cindy 213 Varian, Bill 147, 198, 222 Vasiliades, Irene 135, 230 Vaughan, Mary 72, 104, 187 Vaughan, Suzanne 135, 222 Vecchione, Magthew 132 1! ...;.-....1...4 w I -- ,2- -;.. -317: If 1 Veleber, Thomas 111, 132 Vereb, Wayne 163 Vergona, Joe 156, 172, 230 Verkouw, Steve 87, 88, 93, 151, 230 Verrei, Wendy 51 Verville, Matthew 148 Voegtlin, Norma 164, 230 Voellm, Lisa 190 Voigt, Karl 213 Volleyball 186 Vosburgh, Janis 139 W Wagner, Brian 76, 98, 103 Wagner, Thomas 151, 230 Walbert, Roberta 230 Waldkeonig, Gilson 84, 136, 230 Walker, David 101, 222 Wallace, Kerri 40 Walls, Steve 104, 147, 230 Walsh, Kevin 76, 151 Walters, Karen 50, 76, 143 Waple, Frances 85, 104, 139, 230 Ward, Marcy 91 Warrell, Mary 110, 164, 187, 222 Warren, Charles 148, 172, 222 Warshauer, Jeff 230 Wasserman, Arthur 36 Waters, Allison 213, 249 Watson, Derrick 136, 222 Watson, Peter 213 Watson, Stephanie 137, 203 Watts, Jim 71, 76, 83 Weaner, Janis 29 Weaver, Elizabeth 40, 76 Weaver, Robert 79 Webb, William 213 Weber, Jennifer 78, 143 Weeks, Karen 76, 83, 91 Weger, James 112 Wehrli, Linette 77, 184, 192, 193 Weiermiller, Scott 150, 151, 176, 230 Weikel, Dexter 30, 87 Weir, Bill 63, 87, 92, 93, 213 Weissman, Cheryl 29 Welch, Bruce 106, 196, 202 Welch, Jeff 196, 197 Welch, Marshall 159, 222, 234 Welch, Richard 151, 206, 230 Wells, William 77 Welsh, Molly 230 Wemple, Allyson 144 Wenk, Emily 30 Werkheiser, Tom 87, 90, 93, 213 Werner, Heidi 98, 106, 117, 231, 234 Wescott, Richard 29 Westfall, Brad 126, 147, 174 Westlund, Margaret 137 Westra, Lori 144, 222 Westward, Tracy 139 White, Dean 90, 125, 163 White, John 59, 77 White, Rebecca 77, 138, 139 Whiteford, Todd 180 Whiting, Tim 159, 222 Whitlock, Pamela 137, 222 Whitlock, Robert 159, 222 Whitney, Glenn 114, 222 Whitsel, Holli 213 Wickersham, Michael 136, 230 Wiesenbaugh, Stacie 135, 213 Wilbur, Margaret 51, 77 Wiley, Susanne 230 Wilhelm, Steven 77 Wilkerson, Hope 43, 203 Williams, Frank 35 Williams, Gail 54, 77, 144 Williams, Nancy 47, 77, 110 Williams, Susan 97, 139, 230 Williamson, Heather 184, 192 Williamson, James 151, 206, 230 Wilson, Lora 137 Wilson, Peter 132, 230 Wilson, William 37 Wing, John 88, 101, 108, 230 Winkelmann, John 30 Winston, Deirdre 134, 135, 185 Wintsch, Elizabeth 160 Wirth, Tom 230 Wiseman, Janet 98, 222 Witham, Norman 146, 222 Witmer, Philip 3O Wohlgemuth, Honora 68, 78, 141, 203 Wolf, Matt587, 222 Wolfe, Alison 78, 139 Wolfe, Allan 84, 85, 213 Women's Chorus 90 Women's Quartet 90 Wood, Connie 45, 97 Wood, Richard 37 Wood, J8nnifer 246 Woodruff, Sheri 213 Woods, Kristy 128, 135, 222 Woodwind Quintet 92 Woolley, Dan 247 Wooster, Torn 167 Worcester, Thomas 75, 78, 180 Wrestling 178 Wright, David 147, 230 Wylie, James 168, 222 Wysocki, Lisa 231, 245 WZBT 115 Y Yanchulis, Michael 85, 231 Yanes, Jose 148, 183, 231 Yanes, Miguel 148, 172, 222 Yates, Madeline 83, 84 Yealy, Brian 87, 88, 97 Year Reviewed, The 232 Yoder, Christopher 156, 172 Yoder, David 78, 95 Yost, Valerie 160, 213 Young, Charles 167, 231 Young, Kathy 91, 98, 222, 231 Young, Melissa 96, 114, 231 Z Zaharchuk, Kyra 91 Zamboldi, Melissa 144, 222, 231 Zanardi, Paul 151, 231 The gang outside of Stine Hall. Zearfoss, David 178, 213 Zeiher, Cynthia 77, 79, 138, 139 Zelenz, Lawrence 174, 202, 203 Zelenz, Margot 36 Zellers, Rebecca 180 Zellner, Robert 30, 33 Zembraski, Jeff 114, 231 Zeytoonjian, Fred 222 Zimmerman, Julie 134, 135, 197 Zolfaghari, Paul 151, 222 Zweizig, Linda 85, 96, 222 Zweizig, Suzanne 45, 85, 97 l U l l1 1 l 6 They told me I was crazy to take on the responsibilities of Editor of the i Q, 9 yearbook. To me that was a challenge to be met and overcome. I set one eta goal for myself and the book: the '84 Spectrum would be representative of , our campus as a school and a community. Having no prior experience as l editor of a college yearbook, I learned things the hard way. If I had it to do 1 again, I'd probably change some more things! But, I hope that everyone, especially the Seniors, will be able to open this book, at any time, and l remember the names and faces of 1984. f l My job, of course, could not have been done without help. Kathy warned 1 me against taking this opportunity to thank people - I'd be sure to leave someone out. Therefore, I'll just say a simple thanks to all those people who spent their evenings and weekends on the Spectrum. However, without one particular person, I could never have completed the book. i- She was not only the best message taker, but she was always ready with her camera at a minutes notice. She also came through with an extra, unex- pected, roll of film of graduation - probably the only person, besides l myself, to think of the yearbook after May 26th. Thanks Peg, you saved my life more than once! I might have been crazy for tackling such an impossible task. Throughout , the year I had my share of problems with layouts, copy and deadlines, all i the usual, but never once did I want to quit. I've learned many valuable lessons, many that only l will ever know. But for anyone else who accepts such a position, my advice is to ask the right people the right questions and you will have help. For anyone who asks, yes, I'm glad I did it. I think I met the challenge. I recognize the problems with the book, but overall, I am pleased with the result. There is much satisfaction in my belief that both Gettysburg College and l benefitted from my long hours on this project, and I would do it again! Col0phon PRINTING: 1800 copies; 256 pages; set by Jostens Print- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Craig Rodabaugh, candids; ing and Publishing Division, St. College, PA on 9 x 12 Lane Studios, Greeks; Fraternal Composite, formal pic- gloss 191 paper with sewed binding rounded and tures. backed with black headband; Representative, Craig Rodabaugh; Consultant, Lenny Young. REFERENCES: Student Handbook, College Catalogue, Gettysburgian. COVER: Custom stamped cover black 535, stamped in red foil 384, and silver foil 329. TO GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT lS DUEl Katherine ENDSHEETS: Stainless steel 289. Swoboda, The Year Reviewed; Robert Kenworthy, sports information and team pictures; Dr. Charles Glat- TYPE: 36 pt. headlines; 24 pt. page numbers; 18 pt. sub- felter, history consultant. headlines; 18 pt. kickers; 10 pt. body copy; 8 pt. caption copy.