Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

xi? , , ,, inqxu-A :::: A Step In The Right Direction Spectrum I986 Gettysburg College Activities Underclassmen Patrons Index A Heritage Of Excellence l863. The C iviI War, the Battle of Gettysburg. This small town with its glorious history has changed considerably since those days. but its heritage re- mains. Pennsylvania ior Penn'? Hall was built in l837 and served as a hospital for soldiers wounded in battle. It is now the main administrative building of Gettysburg C allege. The entire to wn of Gettysburg is literally an historical monument,- the 35alacre cir- cumference serves as a National Military Park at- tracting thousands of tourists year-round to view the numerous landmarks commemorating the bloodi- est battle in history. One cannot officially associate himself with Gettysburg until he has taken the doua ble-decker bus tour or ascended The National Tower overlooking scenic Gettysburg. Gettysburg College was officially established on April 7, I832 and opened for admission on November 7, l832. Recognized as the oldest Lutheran-affiliated col- lege in the United States, Gettysburg College covers a span of 200 acres and has sprOuted upwards of 43 buildings over the years. At present, the campus holds ten residence halls, and I2 fraternity houses dispersed about its edge. Over l50 years later, Gettysburg is still making headlines across the nation. U.S.News and World Report has ranked Gettysburg C allege in the top five category nationally, as one of the best colleges pro- viding an undergraduate Curritulum. Although the purpose of Gettysburg College has altered considerably since its historical beginning, its heritage of excellence continues. O' k The freshmen classes just seem to be getting big? ger and bigger. Before you know it, our alma mater will become good all Gettysburg U.! Nah, it'llenever happen. However. the 'Burg is becoming the right step for many more high school graduates as was history of Gettysburg College. Have you looked at the Barron's Guide to four year colleges lately? We have moved up ialong with the cost of tuitiony. from : Very Competitive to Highly Competitive',' with ,7 the likes of Duke and Lafayette. Not too shabby. eh? , ; The atmosphere at Gettysburg, one of striet aca- f demic standards combined with incomparable friendliness, is extremely conducive to 'making the 5' grade. And in order to make the grade. one had to complete requirements in English, a foreign Ian- ' l guage inot to be confused with Englishl, religion. history. arvmusicytheatre arts,elab science; social science, non-western culture. and physical educa- tion. Does that cover everything? Oops! Almost for- ; L got the major! That's only about . 842 additional : H courses in a certain field of study or one can design his or her own major. Opportunities to tra vel abroad , i Making The Grade I ' seminars for individiialized Studyfatre available in a , most departments and 'for exceptional seniors, we a have the Seniors Scholars'xSeminar. a a are also: abundant at the; 'But'g, althoughtwith the dismissalof January Term; plans mast bearranged through other highe'r-learning institutions. y'Senior To hold all of this scholasticismj together. we intro- duce the Honor Code, Actually. 'it was introdticed in shown by the 5 h increase in applications far the ,. I985-I986 year and the largest freshmen class in the . , I95 7 and Lhaskrbeen an; integral part of Gettysburg '5 academic; System ever 5517,03. ilti Confirms the belief :' that undergraduates arekkhonest, mature'ihdiViduals lat least 997350f the timet rrablewto aethonorably in any academic situation; Testinghastaken on a much more relaXed atmosphere without thedtfeaded proc- L tor hoveringover your $hodlder;-lln'steadlthe weight is on theshoulders of the Studentsftq maintain the i highe'stleyel of aCadeinie integfityt The new rule, of writing out the Hanor C ode assores ajtenriblef feeling , of guilt to those; :whoafail-to partakek'iniiouriyhOnor - j Three out gof fou Gettysburg Students-:gradt1ate, which is; welliaboye the national average; lending ,prao'fygto. our abilitylto v'a'tna' h t' After re; , ,ceiving V s; w ar , j 907; attaining L i l i ' i V a $3 m4, - aww 1y Mr -me l, r Our Lives , The alarm goes off. It' s 7.I5 a. m., Monday morning alreadyll Where did that lost weekend go? One look out the window and you realize that it is another rainy Monday in Gettysburg. Should I bag class? is a ques- , tion man y of us ask ourseIVes on such a dismal morning - You' re already up; Inight as well hit the shower Thirty-five minutes later, you're locking your door behind you as you head towards your 8117 a. m. class, , clad In sweats and a jean jacket. You take an inconspicI uous seat in the back row of class. The faces of fellow classmates 7not to mention the face of your professorI help you to reaIiZe that you 're not the only one who had trouble getting up this morning. The 8.- 50 a m bell rings Feeling completely refreshed and reju Vinated after a stimulating fifty-minute lecture, - you collect your boOks and head towards Glatfelter for your 9.09 a. In class This one goes by more quickly BeIOre you know it, you 're heading across campus with . , the gang eIther to the Iibrary or to the sanctuary of f your room ' t I Whether lunch holir finds you at servo, The Bullet HOIe, a fratei'nity or an apartment, yOu 're always sur- ' rounded by friends. The Iow-doWn on the weekend . happenmgs flows freely among those at the table. 50cm it 's time for that I w p 'm eIas's The Post Office is . ' always a pre-cIass stOp-off with the FIJI' s standing out- ' side and a congregatlon of students selling merchan- , dise for their varioIIs organizations inside. , ' After class, a bee-Iine is made for the library to eateh Up on all the onk blown off. oVer the weekend. A mid- - afternoon break 7perhaps to play a span; watch a lax 7 game er catch GHI is foIIowed by dinner and a return to studies. ' , , The library is packed tonight, especially the first flood Those with more intense studies may be found on ' , A the dreaded third floor or the' 'mOrgue' fourth floor. I, You head with your knapsack to the second. a happy medium between the social atmosphere below you and ; the absolute Silence aboVe . I I Three hours of straight academics finds you ready to head home. The evening sky is a sharp contrast to the bright lights of Musselman Library.' Where did the da y Igo. 7 you ask yourself,a typical question of a Gettys- ' burg College student in pursuit of that elusiVe bache- ' Ior's degree. ' I ' From The Old School . . . A work of art .. the campus of Gettysburg College is a prime example. From the Gothic structure of Glatfelter to the modernism of Musselman Library, Gettysburg College holds within its borders 150 years of architectural excellence. The transformation of Brei- denbaugh Hall, the chemistry building. initiated a chain of renova- tions e including the building of the new Apple Apartments. Other off-campus housing includes the purchase of the Tudor House and the Plank House as aIl-female and aII-male housing, respectively. The fine and performing arts centers. Schmucker Hall and Kline Theatre, have seen significant interior alterations while retaining their origi- nal exterior charm. E ven the title and status of this institution were reno vated from the aII-male Pennsylvania C allege to the present-da y co-educational Gettysburg College. Monuments such as the unusual shark fin and the honorable our friend Ike standing outside the Admissions office add to the scenic flavor of our campus, Pop-art has 'popped' up around the grounds of Schmucker Hall and Weidensall Hall as well as 'wormed its way' into the Quarry. Fraternit y houses scattered throughout the campus and ta wn illustrate a middIe-road style of living e. one that is neither confined within the campus nor under the domain of Mr. Zentz. Keeping up with its contemporaries. Penn Hall has been renovated from a Civil War Hospital to the main administrative building - retaining its wholistic function. Both the old and the new waxwwgw superstructures encompass the various styles of architecture and proclaim a statement spanning the course of a century. 11 . Our Walk Of Life i'Here comes Johnny singing oldies, goldies, Be-Bop-a- Lula, Baby what I say...You do the walk, you do the walk of life. IDire Straits. Brothers in Arms, I983 There are many walks of life to choose from here at the iBurg - Greek, 60!, football player. trumpet tooter, aspiring actress or physical therapist to name only a few Just take a 'step into our world and you can see that there is a place for everyone In fact. the college anxiously overacc epted this year and freshmen were housed In the infirmary, The Tra vel lodge; and 'doI'III'eroom suites which contained 8-packs of ' sardines. , Iuh, rather, freshmen. Although freshmen were ', forced to ,Cdpe with, strange living arrangements. uppere ' classm'en were giVen the choice of a new generation No. not ' Pepsi- Cola. Oh campus apartments. Dig it Finally, a compro- Cmise between 'dorm- -duty' and townie-Iiving'. Due to minor diffieulties. however, the move-in date was pushed back to Feb I Only a slight Io'ss, cansidering the convenient aspects i of apartmenI IiVing ' , , Before stepping ahead. let Cius glance back at the intense . and rigorous Schedule of work and play that we maintained thmughom our years here It 's I not an easy task to balance a I 5- course Workload and squeeze in the social calendar. , especially with the numerous Textracurfitular events of- ' fered , at G-Burg. A quick glance, 'at the TWAG packs your ,ehtire week, with fun- ,' filled festivities from enter- : 'tainment such as ;The Bullet Hale's Thursday night coffee- ' I houses to' educational lectures ',and movies oh such timely ; topics as CentraIAmerica At- tempting to attend all social f Ifunctions would be suicidal- ;however, squeezing a few Wreciteational activities into Ones Uagenda is absolutely , necessary, for the well-being ,of the student and the color of the campus; Under A Gettysburg Sky Gettysburg: A place to call home for four years. Those who succeed will graduate proudly. bearing a bachelor's degree symbolizing four years of ded- ication to intellectual advancement.However, much more will be remembered of these years at G-Burg besides the courses and the studies. En- dearing friendships that include not only one 's peers but one 's professors as well, the social atmo- sphere and campus events all contribute to make for a most unique sta y in this little niche in south- ern Pennsylvania. From the endpoints of Apple Annex to Wolfe's Pub. with all of the stops in between i The Bullet Hole, Musselman Library and Hanson Hall to name only a few; the entirety of college life is represented. Mrs. Meals on her mo- torized bike. a student laden with a week's or a month '5 worth of dirt y laundry, a pinned frater- nity brother being tossed into the Quarry or the Tiber, or the serenit y of the sun setting over the battlefeilds all constitute images that will be recol- lected in the years to come. Some say that college is 'the best four years of your life'. With all that Gettysburg has to offer. these years fly by all too quickly. The road to independence begins with freshman orientation week where one .is exposed all at once to college life. Adjusting to a roommate! attending one '5 weekly classes and weekly parties; digesting the college cuisine, and attempting one 's first all-t nighter are a few of the many steps one takes on this road. a The final steps towards achieving indepen- dence are reached during one 's senior year when one is free to choose between taking a 'boat' class or a Senior's Seminar, between a fraternit y party or Pub Night at Wolfe's. The future is your choice and coming from under a Gettysburg sky. the choices are endless. 15 mm ngzzzwzqgwhq 7, t. ., . .9. WV STEPPING ' ' OUT Tom Augenthaler Port Washington. NY P History 5 :3 TKE I986 Spring Red Carnation Ball: Lisa .; Bro wn. Cheryl Starter and Margo Cerritelli. David A. Antoneni Reynoldsville. PA Biology .... ...V.s. ...-......... Karin Jean Anderson Balitimore, MD English Lori Abaiian Franklin lakes. NJ Business Administration s . ..-....H,..,,M,..... ,.,...., , . s K arh y Bade Ridgewood, NJ Management '. x immwynh 'x .' .. zswia :t-rs. a'-: K iril Stefan Alexandrov Hana ver. PA Business Administration w? v' David Arata Havertown. PA Business Administration prev s .3. 1' Paul Bailey Ty Springfield. VA Management Carol A. Bartl Maplewood, NJ Economicv Political Science Lori Banaglini Florham Park. NJ Business Administration Anne Elizabeth Beavins Wallingford. PA History Brian Barr Cherry Hill, NJ Business Administration Jeb Baynum Baltimore. MD Histony Political Science Jennifer Batchelder Rochester. MN Psycholog y K. Scott Bialousz Arnold, MD Kurt J. Berneburg Mathematicv Physics Mobile. Al Biolog y u - H: a x 112.10.; lloyd A. Bjorlo 5. Plainfield. NJ ' Political Science Barbara Bentz Allentown. PA Business Administration -v;;:-a; , Aw.-..;-;;balam xmnt-rr Jamie l. ynn Berrier E. Greenbush, NY Biology Barr y Bickel Birdsboro. PA Histor y Deborah E. Bock Er Bogota, NJ 31 History P1 lee Weber. Barb Nilan and Ann Chambers. Hightd Chris Tamba kis, Lisa Marina an Julie Jordan.- Bag La- dies - a future destiny? Katherine Bouzos N. Plainfield, NJ Sociology Laura Brown Baltimore, MD Mathematics Marsha Boerlin West Chester, PA Psychology Brenda L ynn Brubaker Bethesda. MD Psychology Lisa A. Brown Toms River, NJ Biology Psychology William Bridgen Benicia. CA Managemenv Pol. Sci. minor Fred Freibott and Elaine McNamara at the Bus-Stop. Eric Borjeson Berwyn. PA Political Science t Hmmm I! i iiiiiiiiiil 0ight9 Before the Senior Class Dinner.- Lisa Brown. Linda Prudente and Mar- sha Boerlin. Frank Capitani Hershey, PA ManagemenVArt minor Melanie Stephenson. Laura Larson and Sue Van Tuyl. J F E C. Paul Callahan Easton, MD Chemistry Brigid Cahill Pompton Beach. NJ Economics Johanna Butler Monroe, C T French Joseph A. Carbone Spring Valley, NY Health and Physical Education Maria E. Calamaro Ha verrown. PA Business Administration Paul C ampbell De van. PA Sociolog y ani Jessica L yn Caruso pA Farmington. C T ,0, Business Administration Christine L Cavanna Luxembourg City, Luxembourg Managemenv Spanish Bruce Chamberlin Ridgewood. NJ Economics Michael E. Chessack St. Davids. PA Psychology Stephen E. Casnocha Manlua. NJ Business Administration Ann E. Chambers Columbia. MD Business Administration Gerald Cerza New Vernon, NJ Business John J. Clark Glenolden. PA . . ent K arm Christ Managem Ann Ville, PA Ph ysics r . , ax iQEY Andrew Coen Cherry Hill. NJ History Christian D. Chester Bolton. Mass. History Daniel C icala Watchung. NJ Business R. Scott Cleary Media, PA Business Administration Ned McGarry and Fiona linn: When in doubt - importll Carole J. Collie V1 Furlong. PA M Business Administration 3' www.mwm VWWJNVIJ' .. Maria Constantine , Smock, PA Political Science Amy Greer Cook Gettysburg, PA Political Science ' .5 James W. C onnors Williamsto wn. Mass. Political Science Wendy Kay Corwin Annapolis. MD Mathematics Scott A. Cappinger Rhinebeck. NY Sociology Douglas C ontri Madison, NJ Ps ycholog y Big Brother and Little Brother enjoying another FIJI For- mal: Senior Scott Cleary and sophomore Dave Spinal. ie Virginia D. Conover : A Mahwah, NJ 'n Business Administration PoI. Sci. minor G. Andy Cush Reading. PA Business 70E. Water St..- C indy Lanzarotta, Christine Putney. Deb Fitzgibbons. Larlene Heisey and Lori Battaglini. Michael Holmes Cromwell Hicville. PA Economics Heidi Cramer Seneca Falls. N Y Political Science C ynthia L Cotte North Bergen. NJ Philosophy quwmm . , James D'Agosta Ridgewood. NJ Economics Kristin Lynn Cresswell Sparks. MD Biology William G. Cunningham. .lr. Madison. NJ Histony Political Science Rich man. Poor man, Beg- garman, Thief: Mark Har- ris. Peter Price, Dave Magnuson aransferrew and Tom Franklin aransferredl Jeanne M. D'Aguanno Manhasset. NY Psychology VIA:- Anne Dame Hummelsto wn. PA English Holly lynn Deane Media. PA Economics Gregg DeRosa Mon tuale. NJ Biolog y Janet Dales . White Plains, NY Political Science James Delduco Kennth Square, PA Jane! 1.. Davis English Glen Gardner. NJ Ps ycholog y 27 Mary Anne Daughert y Drexel Hill. PA Andre Dobro wsk y . EnglISh Old Greenwich, C T Business Administration l ynda J. Dreyer Exton. PA Management Cathy Detwiler Pennsburg. PA Businesv Accounting Mary Domenie Scarsdale, N Y Sociolog y G. Charles Dra wbaugh Linle- Silver. NJ Business Sue Herman and C indy Erdley: Fric and Frac, friends forever! Christopher J. Droogan Chalfont, PA Chemistry Beth Killip, Kathy Bouzos. Dar- lene Susa, Lisa Richardson. liz Sluoghfy. Deirdre Fallon, Jenn Jacobs and Jodi Moserowitz. T. James Eastland Emmaus, PA Business Administration Carol Ann Einspruch Bel Air, MD Political Science Loretta Drumgoole Fort Lee. NJ Political Science E. Eric Engelman Dallastown. PA Chemistry lisa Embon Wallingford, PA Business Administrations Accounting 1.. Christopher Eichenlaub Hatboro. PA Spanish Roxanne Duffie Mechanicsburg. PA Businesv Biology minor Sweeet Peeea .- Scott Sa w- yer K80 and John Harris. F86; David R. Everett Wayne. NJ Political Science Greg DeRosa and Karlene Heisey. C ynthia A. Erdley Lewisburg, PA Psychology -.. Gail Enright Basking Ridge. NJ Management Maud Eno Basking Ridge. NJ Mathematics Deirdre Anne Fallon Remsenburg. NY Political Science Leila 5. Eppleman King of Prussia. PA Chemistry Ellen A. Escallier Medford. NJ Ps ycholog y Cheryl Swenson. Tom Scalici, Deb Fisher, Harold Mc- Govern. Beth Killip and Ingrid Griffith. lbhn Feddern inithtown. NY ' lysiness Administration Lisa Norton. Peter Travis, Scott Henry K85; Paula Sims. Gail Enright and Mandy. Linda Elisabeth Field Kaneohe, HI Management Nancy E. Finney Johnstown. PA Music Deborah A. Fisher Rosemont. PA Psychology Timothy Weage Ferguson Fayetteville, NY English Pamela J. Fischer - Cranbury, NJ Psychology Elementary Education Paul Finck Staten Island. NY Psychology ..-. .. .V James E. Flynn Newark. Del. Henry Flinter Business Administration Baldwin. N Y Business Administration Theron C. Foote III Metuchen. NJ Political Science Deborah Fitzgibbons Gettysburg. PA Biologyn Psychology C ynthia K. Florin West Islip, N Y Business Administrationn Elem. Education Dauglas Foley East Brunswick. NJ Business Administration Barbara Forman Je Andover, NJ I. e German a Chris Chester spends a mo- ment relaxing. Stefan James Franz Collegeville. PA Businesv Accounting John Paul Fritz Jr. Linden. NJ Biology f Scott Raymond Fox Westmant, NJ ,Psychology Chemistry minor Jeffrey James Fulcomer Huntington, NY Sociology John R. Frost New Holland. PA Business Administration Frederick 5. Freibott Newark. Del. Political Science The uptown wives : Claire Marina K80. Maria VanderVen K86L and Carolyn Argo. 3 Jean Frankenstein NJ Lebanon. NH nan German Political Science The Undergmund: Ellen Es- callier. Karen Sosnoski, $u- san Tratnyek, Dana Klinger, Elizabeth Wintsch, Barb Tratitlien, Wendy Schroder and Barb Bentz. . Andrew M. Gettings Nashua, NH 6 Mathematics 3 i ' Halloween '85 at the Dollhouse. - Troy A. Geesaman Grantville. PA Business Administration Mark R. Gage Geneva. N Y Political Science Victoria C. Funk Colora. MD Business Administration Benjamin C. Gill Pensacola. Fla. Chemistry 7 Nancy Gale ' ' Danbury. C T Economics Stephen Geiger Bridgewater. NJ Business Administration 34 sf qgs Darrin G. Girton NH Gilbertsville. PA 113 Business, Administration Beth Killip, Jodi Moserowitz. Darlene Susa. Kathy Bouzos and Jenn Jacobs. Darlene Goetzmann Skaneateles. N Y Political Science Todd M. Gothberg Gales Ferry. C T Business Management Maria Grasso Kendall Park, NJ Business Administration Hans H. Gochenaur E. Orleans. Ma. English Andrea Briggs Granquist Silver Springs. MD English Jean Marie Gonsalves South Orange. NJ Management Charles W. Griffiths III Bedford. PA Economicv Political ScienceihO Ingrid Griffith laughlinto wn, PA Psycholog y Susan Halliwell Camp Hill, PA Sociology C. Scott Gregory Garden City, NY Political Science Sandra l.yn Griffith Media. PA Psychology Douglas Hall I. inglesto wn. PA Business Deb Fisher. Ingrid Griffith and Cheryl Swenson enjoy the Rugby game on Parents Weekend, fall 1985. ; Keith James Halpin JI -. Newburgh. NY 7 Sociology . P Rich Hance Suesset, N Y Spanish Education John C . Harris Old Greewich. C T Art History Richard Halverson Long Valley. NJ Business Da vid Harvey Bridgewater. C T Biology Mark Robert Harris Smithsburg, MD Biology Robin Harling Do ver. PA Ps ycholog y JJ doing what he loves most. 1 Judith A. Hamer I Toms River, NJ 1 Political Science X 1 mivuauw-m-v. wwwzawwlwkw Claire Marina K8 D and Darrin Girton. Susan Herman Somers Point. NJ Business Jill E. Henning Harrisburg, PA Economics Karlene L Heisey Lebanon, PA Businesss Economics . Sharon Harwood , Wooster. Ohio Political Sciences French Tim Higley Toms River, NJ s Business s Justine Henderson Danbury. C T q Business James D. Herbst Camp Hill, PA Psychology st. ',- . . Center picture: Anyone up for a dip in the Ti- 5:19:ng gAHdbur ber? Pam Fischer. Lisa Richardson, Allie Rug- mojcs ' gles. Cari Nizolek and Beth Killip. James Holt Arlington. VA Biolog y Karen Anne House Warren. NJ Biolog y L ynda Hughes Berwyn. PA Psychology 5 g E g 2 y. C aroline Hofe Morristown, NJ Ps ycholog y Susan Huchet . v Lawrenceville, NJ Sarah C Houldln . . English Washington. C T Baginess Administration Accounting concentration x E 1 W laura A. Hutzler Martinsburg. WV Peter Huso vsk y Business Wilton. C T Political Science Andrew K. Janas Willingboro. NJ Political Science William Hughes West Haven. C T History Christopher Hussey W. Simsbury. C T Business Jennifer Jacobs Woodlands, TX Business Management Tim Mullholland. Bill Peters and s Fred Freibott - goodfriends? Pamela Jenkin Millington. NJ Political Science? 40 a ,s , - V , s 7 ,, t. Joseph A. Johnson Bridgewater. NJ Psychology Julia G. Jordan Bethlehem. PA English Matthew B. Jenkins Bethesda. MD Religions Economics Alexandra E. M. Karas Huntington. NY Biology Megan Juliana Ocean City. NJ Business Jessica Jones Hanover. PA Economics Lee Weber and Barb Nilan pose with Ike. 4 1 Beth Ann Johns l Seymore. C T 5 Businesv Spanish minor 42 Karen Jean Kirchhoff Camp Hill. PA Health and Pysical Education Senior DG's hit the Pub: Laura Brown, Jill Hen- ning, Jean Moran, Lisa Brown, Cheryl Starter, Sarah Nieland, Stacey Greenblatt, Caroline Har- man and Darlene Susa. Elizabeth A. Killip Eastchester, N Y Sociology Dauglas J. Kelley Pitman. NJ Biology K aren K eller Seven Valleys. PA Business Merick S. K irshner Shaverstown. PA Biolog y William Kent Ocean C ity. NJ Spanish laurel M. King East Orange, NJ Sociology 1 Christine Putney. Eliz- abeth Wintsch, Deb Fitzgibbons and Shelly ' Matto. arbara A. Klemmer ' ston. PA ; onomicy Greek Barbara Lynn Knisely Wormleysburg. PA Chemistry William S. Kopey Frackville. PA Management David D. Krewson Woodlyn, PA Psychology Wiartmmvuwww u 4. Dana Christine Klinger Muncy. PA Management Connie Lee Kratovil larham, MD Barbara Elizabeth Koch Phliosphy Spanish Maplewood. NJ Physics Mary Grace Labella Clark. NJ Psychology David A. La Branche N. Eastham. Mass. History Cindy Lanzarotta West Islip. NY Management Michael K yrirsis Chatam. NJ Management Elizabeth Jean LaForte New Canaan, C T Sociology EIizabeth M. Land Chatam. NJ Business Administration Andy Larkin J Ithaca, N Y ' Economics: v The Greenhouse '86: Jenn Jacobs, Jodi Mo- serowitz, Eddie Ed- wards F80, Grace Tripp, Martha A ylin K87; Lori Maddock and Rose Smith. Frank Laudonio Scotch Plains. NJ Biology , Richard Layer : .. - Douglassville. PA Biology Laura Larson Alexandra. VA Management Robert W. Lewis Lincoln Park. NJ Business Administration History minor Rose Marie Leonidis Hollywood, Fla. Special Exericise Ph ysiolog y L Lee Lausch Reinholds, PA Biology Maria C. Lasota Paoli. PA , Classical Studies The Waterworks - 42 W. Water St: Sharon Harward. Roxanne Duffie, Holly Deane and Mary Warrell. Stacie Maieski Robbinsville. NJ Mathematicss Education , Hanging out at .the Kappa house.- Glen D'An- 3 -' l gerio, Haley Manchester, Lisa Brown, Rich Hen- s' dey and Buddy Buzzerd. lori L Maddock Armonk, NY Sociologys Anthropology Scott lucke Westfield, NJ Management , Jon Liebetrau'l Bloomfield Hills, MI Business Administrations German Dennis P. Maloney Brughtwarers. N Y Business Administration C ynthia Macaleer , West Chester. PA 2 ' Management Anne Marie Maglione N. Caldwell. NJ Biology bndra L. Malay ' est Hartford. C T usiness Administration l.isa D. Marina Wayne. NJ English Jennifer Martin West Chester, PA English Kalhleen A. McDonough Brick. NJ English Neena Maniar Reading. PA Management Shelly Mano V o . Stanton. NJ William E. Marple PSychology Toronto. C anada Economics 89' 48 Bridget McFadden Westmont, NJ Ps ycholog y Michael Mcher Port Reading. NJ Business Administration Sean B. McFarland Hollidaysburg, PA Management Edward V. McGarry Rockville. MD Management Harold McGovern Sparta. IN Business Administration Am y McGavern Canandaigua, N Y Management K imberly McGrath Morris Plains, NJ Psychology. Amanda Coroon and Pete Bell s80, out of their Ia- crosse uniforms. s :wwmummuv'uw. v ., J. Robert McMahon Cherry Hill, NJ Political Science Paul E. Messa Philadelphia. PA Biolog y Edward W. Mclaren Danbury. C T Business Michael Joseph Milstead Millville, NJ Political Science Sally Anne Mills Bedminster, NJ Business Wendy Schroder, Ellen Escallier. Ro- zanne Duffie. Janet Dales. Dana Klinger. Barbara Bentz, Karen Sos- ; noski. Susan Tratnyek and Barb TratIein. Margaret E. Mendel! Avon. C T Psychology ewwnm ,, Thomas Winston Mclemore ladue. Mo. Managemenv Psycholog y Timoth y J. Mulholland Washington. DC History Jodi Moserowitz Somerset. NJ Ps ycholog y Rani Mueller and Cindy Sharp in A - West Virginia during J-term Break, , I985 - ROTC Senior Ski Vacation. James Miragliotta N. Andover. Mass. Sociology Roland J. Minard. .Ir. Bedminster. NJ Business Administration Tariq Mumtaz K arachi. Pakistan Economics Dave Moran Media. PA . History Political Science Veronica J. Mueller Madison, NJ En vironmental Science The Dollhouse - 39 Dunlap Ave.- Lynn Da- vignon F80. tori Abajian, Julie Perkins, Jackie Plesko and Cindy Sharp. The North Pole in Florida.- Ginny Conover, Nan- cy Gale, Sandy Griffith. Karen Ulrich, Loretta Drumgoole. June Schumm, Lori Westra and Amy Troup. I :Karhleen Murphy '5. Setauket, NY Margaret Neal Rackville Center, N Y Mathematicv Economics Sarah Nieland Pittsburgh, PA Management Cari Nizolek Darien, C T Business Administration Sociology anw. mm! A Andrew C. Mutch Moorestown. NJ Special Da ve Niggeman Malvern, PA Political Science Jeffrey A. Newton Fairport. NY Chemistry J. Scott Omelianuk Midland Park. NJ Political Science Marie Jeanne O'Brien Whitehouse 5ta.. NJ Spanish George Glenn wood Osgoodb y Jr. Allenwood. NJ Health and Pysical Education Lisa Gwynne Norton Whitfield, PA English literature Alexander C. Oliphant IV Upper Montclair. NJ Physics Jodi A. Orfanelli Alpha. NJ Arr C ynthia Palinski Groveville. NJ Political Science ,.., , Mth-wwmm; u The Fishmarket - two great years to- gether.- Jean Moran, Molly O'Neil, Caro- line Harman, Kate Daly and Cheryl Starter. Lisa A. Parker Leominster. MA Psychology Matthew J. Patterson Malverne, NY Business Lisa J. Palm Farmington, C T Political Science Mike Paul Dover, PA Chemistrys French Keith MacDonald Patton Middleto wn. NJ Religions Business Gail Parris New Canaan, C T Management Kathy McDonough, Maud Eno, Gretchen Rockafellow and Lynn Pletcher K87; Mary Panettieri Huntington, NY Business Management Jacqueline Plesko Pompton Plains. NJ English Julie Perkins Silver Spring, MD Political Science Dana Morse Pearson Whately, MA English Gerald A. Paulson Manalapan, NJ Business Administration John R. Poeta Pennsville. NJ Political Science Kristen L. Pearson McLean. VA Spanish lisa M. Petrica Avalon, NJ Psychology Thrilled fan with The Hooters.- Eric Bozilian, Anne Bea Vins '86 and Rob Hyman. , Virginia R. Ponton . Media. P A Ingrid Griffith and Deb Fisher ready for 'Chi-O's ' Businesy German Seniors Formal. Feb. I, I985. lauralee Potter Rochester. N Y Ps ycholog y Thomas Farrell Prz ybyla Baltimore, MD Biolog y Patricia Genevieve Ouast Waldwick, NJ Businesv French Paul Stevens Porter Old Greenwich. C T Businesv Mathematics H.A.Christine Putney Jenkintown, PA Peter E yre Price : v If Psycholog y Clerks Green. PA A History Lisa M. Richardson Remsenburg, NY English Jonathan H. Randall Pittsburgh, PA History K atherine Rightmyer Hamburg. PA History Da Vid Ralph Ellen ville. NY Bialog y Amy l ynn Rasmussen Glen Rock. NJ Business Administration 1 ynn Snyder and Paula Sims - A night out in Club Med. . s Bahamas! Michael Rick walder Whippany, NJ Management Edwin R. Rivera York. PA Psychology The Fish-Markefs Hot Tub Party: Darlene Susa. Todd Whiteford, Mike Milstead, Molly O'Neil. Sean McFarland. C indy Campbell, Cheryl Starter, Todd Gothberg, Caroline Harman, Bill North, Chuck Drawbaughr and Kurt Berneberg. 4o - s Gretchen A. Rockafellow linwood, NJ Sociology Education . Jennifer Rone y Weston, MA Political Science Alane Robinson Short Hills, NJ Business Administration Allison S. Ruggles Sag Harbor, N Y Psycholog y Christopher Rudolph Ridgewood, NJ Political Science Meg A. Roedel Shillington. PA Economicv French Jim Robinson U. long Branch. NJ History Anne Maglione - My life is like a shoreline. as close to the waters edge as I can go. Carter Francis Sackman Sands Point. NJ The oilmen return after wrecking Florida - Barry Bickel, Business Matt Smoot. Paul Zolfaghari. Lloyd Bjorlo, Da ve Nigge- man and Chris Biondi. David T. Ryley Verbank. N Y Mathematics Robert Kenneth Ryan West Simsbury, C T Business Administration Jacqueline 5. Rushton Bethlehem. PA Business Pamela Saturnia Berkeley Hts.. NJ Psychology Terrence P. Ryan Wyckoff. NJ 2 Psychology lori Sachs Woodbridge. C T PSychoIogy Senior Class Most Eligible Bache- lorettes - Lisa Brown and Cari Nizolek. 'amela R. Schafer i ancasrer. PA conomics ' The 201 Club - Kathy Bade, Cindy Florin. Gail ' Parris, Sharon Hayman K87; Jeanne Sullivan and Maria VanderVen. Eric Schlaefer Port Washington. NY Economics Mark Schroeder Franklin lakes, NJ Political Science June C. Schumm Wayne. NJ Business Administration John E. Schiller Mount Holly. NJ Biolog y Mary Ellen Schueler v . , Bel Air, MD Wendy Susan Schroder ' . - Business Manhasset, N Y Business C anhia lucille Sharp West Deptford, NJ English Frank E. Seipp III Rockville Center. N Y Economics Amy Simmons Huntington. C T Biology 14 Da vid Ho ward Sedloff Ventner, NJ ' Business Carolyn Selhat Jenkinto wn. PA English . Peter R. Shoudy . Manlius, N Y History Denise Telford. Kristen Crosswell, Linda Z wei- zig, and Christine Densmore - Always up to . Paula A. Sims something! Wexford. PA Soc iolog y Elizabeth Sloughf y Westwood. NJ Ps ycholog y Ralph S ith m Somers Point. NJ Business C ynthia Ann Sla wek Wayne. NJ Business Administration Judy Solensk y Mechanicsburg. PA German Rosemary Smith Merion. PA English Brian Smallman Wilton, C T Business Administration Challenge W3 - Escape! Shelly Mano, Jeanne D'A- guanno and Karen House. ' Victor Alan Slayman Gettysburg. PA Religion Speghetti night at Pete's.- Jeff Liebentrilt alumni; Dana Pearson. Kristin Vinet, Dave Bruno. Gail Enright, Lisa Norton, Pete Travis and Joe Wilk. Jeanne Marie Sullivan White Plains, NY Political Science Richard A.N. Stones Springfield, PA Historys Political Science Melanie Stephenson Media, PA Psychology Karen Sosnoski Old L yme, C T English Darlene Ann Susa Lake Ronkonkoma. N Y Business Douglas Stern Philadelphia. PA Political Science Cheryl D. Starter Paramus, NJ Business Administration Margie Vallen and Ben Gill. ennifer B. Swartz . . - iddlerOWn. PA Lisa Marina and Chris Tambakis. ' anagement Ronald Szuter Trenton, NJ English Barbara Taylor Swarthmore, PA Health and Physical Education Denise L Telford Greensburg, PA Biology C her yl Swenson Chatham. NJ English Karen Taylor Silver Spring. MD C hristine Tambakis English Fort Lee. NJ Business Susan Ann Tratnyek Short Hills, NJ English Education Monica E. Tonn Meyrin. Switzerland Physics Peter Hamilton Travis Setauket. N Y Managemenv Studio Art Thomas M. Thistle III Blue Bell, PA Accounting laura Tracey Wilton, C T Business Administration : John Schiller and Jamie Berrier. Barbara Anne Trautlein New Fairfield. C T English Psychology Grace Louise Tripp. Westfield. NJ: Spanish Jodi Moserowitz. Lisa Richardson and Beth Killip - There's nothing like a Saturday night at Delt! Wh'unnmdmpuu n ,,,,- - l. , Debra C. Turner Media. PA Finance Craig H. Ulmer Windsor. C T French History minor . Amy Elizabeth Troup Wernersville. PA History Margaret Vallen Maple Shade. NJ Chemistry Karen l.. Ulrich Hariisburg. PA English Wesley K. Tyeryar Frederick, MD Art .w '11:!mea Roann Tsakalas Towson. MD Political Science Rusty Lamort, Karin Anderson. Jen Bat- chelder and Andrea Granquist waiting for the attack of the carnivorous duck. Dana Hammond and Ellen Escallier. Four's company - Scott Lucke. Ka- ren Taylor, Maria Calamaro and i Da ve Krewson. Maria Vander Ven Gaithersburg. MD Sociolog y Jannetje Van Siclen Fair Haven. NJ Classical Studies Edward P. Vallerie Jr. Wilton. C T Business Susan Van Tuyl Warwick. NY Sociolgy' Christopher R. Varcoe Succasunna. NJ Biology William Varian Watchung. NJ Political Science Irene K. Vasiliades Maplewood, NJ English Caroline Hofe thinks regression is 'better in the Bahamas? Suzanne Vaughan W. Chester. PA 7 Psychology Spanish The Mansion - Leila Eppleman, Paula Sins. Amy McGa vern, Marie Lasota, Karen K irchoff. L ynn Sel- Mar Kathr n Warrell . Ca,,,Ys,e, pAy hat, Kathy Murphy and Kim McGrath. Business Administration Bruce Welch Ocean City, NJ Psychology Lori J. Westra Wayne. NJ Biology Kristin A. Vine! Washington Crossing. PA Management Heidi Beth Werner , York, PA Derrick Watson :1 I 2 31 'l BiOlOgy Chemistry minor Wethersfield, C T ' Political Science Janet Marie Wiseman Moorestown. NJ Heather Williamson Business Administration West Chester, PA ' Business Jennifer J. Wolfe Nazareth, PA Philosophy Pamela Whitlock Livingston, NJ Management Elizabeth J. Wintsch Durham, C T Psychology N. Larry Whitham Trenton. NJ Business Administration Daniel C. Woolley Lititz. PA Economics The Ghetto - Jenny Martin, Jill Henning, Neena Maniar, Jeanne Gonsalves. Linda Prudente, Ginger Ponton, Bridig Cahill and Laura Brown. Madeline Yates University Park. MD Political Science Melissa Zamboldi Emmaos, PA Management James P. Wylie Greenwich, C T English I. inda Zweizig Hamburg. PA Biolog y Paul Zolfaghari Huntingdon Valley. PA English Katherine M. Young Shelly Bay, Bermuda Sociology Cindy Slawek. Susan Halliwell, Megan Juliana. Lisa Embon. Irene Tanis W87; and Wendy Paglieri K8 D. Miquel Yanes Bethlehem, PA Business Administration STEP FAMILIES 74 Alpha Chi Rho A 3: . 1y 'f-l, .PQ. ., L . x ' :2- Ist row: Doug M yers, Eric thnson, Cody, Winston, Scott Fincher, Paul Thauner, Dan Rosanski, Jeff Jerve, Glenn Walker and Mark 0895. 2nd row: Dan Welker, Tony Mama, Bobby Skrzypczak, Danny Feldman, Dave Maslan- kowski, Craig Ulmer, Ja y Delduco, Jeff DeRosa, Mark Longwell, Kurt Foehl. Eric Ruoff and Chris Weyant. 3rd row.- Jim Cumberland, Matt Patterson, Lance Bloom. Jeff Fulcomer. Da ve Nystrom, Mont y Simons. Ja y Roncone. Matt Owens. Da ve Joy. Pete Epstein, Rocky Versace and Stu Curran. 4th row.- Jack Gurley, Ned Olney, Dean Irey, Matt Vecchione. Scott Litchfield, Neil Dellorusso, Rob Larmour, Geof Marschall, Wayne Berkel, Andrew Karnavas, 4 Steve Bielecki and Jim Seaton. 5th row.- Anthony Molee, Rob Lloyd and Mike Cantele. :1 Established in I958. the Eta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho is the youngest fraternity at Gettysburg College. We reside in a Victorian mansion that un- derwent extensive improvements over the summer months. The diversified brotherhood is involved in a variety of organizations on campus, Such as.- track wrestling, football, Owl and Nightingale, BACCHUS, ROTC. CONTAC T and the Honor Commission. Crow is a fraternity on the move. With three strong pledge classes in a row, the brotherhood has nearly doubled in three years. Socially, the fraterni- ty is known for it's Thursday Night Clubs and band parties featuring the house band, The Con- nection . The event of the year is the 4 in IParty in which there is a theme on every floor. Crow's community service record proved to be quite successful again last year as the quota was reached for the Red Cross Blood Drive, hosted by the fraternity. Also, $500 was raised for United Ce- rebral Palsy by the members of Alpha Chi Rho. 7S .M-,m.ww.t .. $ukummw. MMMN rawm , m lrightd Seniors sing to the pledges on Bid Night. ibelow rightJ l986 Pledge Class. ltwo belowa The l986 Pledge Raid. lrightd Theme: A Chorus Lion. lbottomJ The Panhel Airband Contest. The Delta Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Pi continues to grow stron- ger with every year. Since the chapter founding, it has become a sorority that each member can be proud of. After participating in the fall rush to take in three pledges, the sisterhood put in a united effort towards the rebuilding of the Beta Phi chapter at the Univer- sity of Maryland. ADPi has been very busy around the campus. Many sisters are active as RC5, RAs, orientation leaders, and participate in a variety of sports. A book mart was held to raise money for the national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House. A group entered the Panhel Airband Contest. Alpha Delts also took part in and came in first in both the intranural floor hockey games and 06's Anchor Splash. We will also remember the date nights, the annual Thanks- giving Dinner with Sigma Nu, the annual St. Patrick's Da y Party with Lambda Chi, and the Sigma Chi Boxer Party. In the spring Alpha Delt welcomed a promising new pledge class. Although it is exciting to see a good future, the sorority will still greatly miss the seniors of l986 who put so much of themselves into the sorority. Alpha Delta Pi lst row.- Cheryl Swenson, Gail Parris, Janet Wiseman, Laura Lee Potter, Maria Grasso, Megan Savidge, Jennifer Davis, Jennifer Haigh, Marguerite Fontanez, Wendy Rosenmiller and Sangita Patel. 2nd row: Jillian Sarger. Dana Bouterse, Chrissy Sommers, Julie Jorczak, Laurette Lyons, Laura Jean Brennan. Sharon Harward, and Allison Woodruff. 3rd row: Sarah Hitch, Mary Andrus, Laurie Melick, Cheryl Crebase, Sharon Hayman, Mimi Cruise, Karin HagemFrederickson, Heather Brodnicki, Margi Humrich and Terri Rexroad. 4th row: Jane Kosminoff, Lauren Herman, Mindy Duane. Stacey Weisenbaugh, Brenda Brubaker, Liz LaForte, Jeanne Sullivan, Mary Daugherty, Karen Sbrolini, Amy Holt, and Caroline McClintic. 5th row.- Karlyn Anderson, Dede Clapp, Liz Valitski, Janet Davis, Suzanne Vaughan. Judy Hamer, Laura Tracey. Stephanie Smith and Wendy Willis. 6th row.- Lori Wheeler, Kristin Stracka and Rebecca Leigh. Not pictured: Robin Harling, Pam Saturnia, Carol Bartl, L ynda Dreyer, C indy Florin, Deirdre Winston, Maria Vander Ven, Jessica Caruso, Faith Phillips, Marie O'Brien, K a- tie Forsyth, Stacie Dauberr. Kirsten Lackstrom, Jenny Richards, Sheila O'Brien. Carol Pew, Sharon Ryan, Betsy Rohland, Patti Brogan, Julie Zimmerman, Janine O'Brien, Macqueen Vermiyle, laura Dawes, Joanne Hopf, Tracey Dehart, Sarah Dunn, Suzanne Grenier, Jamie Grosslicht, Ellen Hagigh, Jennifer Heinrich, JoEllen Huffer. Sue Karabin, Laurie Kehl, Kath y McPhail, Megan McCarthy. Suzi Rupp, Erin VanNoy and Grace Zorn. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega at Gettysburg College was founded in 1882, but due to a fire the brotherhood had to rebuild the chapter house in I955. Our brotherhood, here at Gettysburg, prides itself on the individuality of the members, and the diversit y of their interests. The activities of the brotherhood in- clude involvement in such things as baseball, numerous intramural sports, the French Club. WZBT, Phi Alpha Theta, BACCHUS, the Skeptical Chemists. and the Hon- or Commission. A T0 is diverse in yet another way. We are the only fraternity oncampus to have an affiliated sister pro- gram: The Sisters of the Maltese Cross. The sisters are a sociaVservice organization that does a variety of volunteer work. I986 was a crucial year for ATO. The chapter ac- quired l9 new pledges and plans to keep going strong in the future. ATO Seniors hang out at the bar: Chris Darmody, Derrick Watson, Mark Schroeder, Chris Eichenlaub. Frank Seipp. Ron Szuter. and Da ve K re wson. Alpha Tau Omega A TO Family Picture: Heft to right; Da ve Krewson, Tim Delaney, Chris Darmody, Paul Callahan, Brian McNamara, Scott Sutkowski, K arl Nyberg, Frank Seipp III, Chris Vke' Eichenlaub, Bill Mitchell, Mark Schroede , Rusty Cratil, BJ Cunningham, Rob y Thompson III, Ron Szuter, Chris Holt, Todd Galle, Alex Ortiz, Steve Flohr, Ian Paul, K yle Planitzer. Anil Ramchandani, Mike Weiler, Bullseye LeFeure, Fritz Hirtz, Seah Dwyer, Codly Brooks, K eith Carson, Rob Steuer, Ste ve Buckwalter. 5k y Cerrutti, Matt Priddy, John Dwelley, Tom Fry, and Glenn Dicker. Not pictured: Zach Taylor, Derrick Watson and John Nicoletti. 80 00p rightj Alpha Xi's practicing themes. Tbelowd Leila Eppleman and Mary Panettieri on the Alpha Xi couch. Tbelow rightd Patty Stanley, Jen Coles, Kara Murphy, Lise Buntschuh. Lauren Hauser and 00m Mel Novak - the Alpha X i Pledges awaiting the ex- citement of Big SileJttle Sis Revelations. Tbottom leftJ Sherry Johnson and Sue Roehre at the I986 Pledge Raid. Tbottom rightJ Theresa Farwell, Heath- er Sanderson. Laureen McHugh, Beth Estabrook, and Lynn Selhat ready themselves for the 1986 Pledge Raid. The Beta C hi chapter of Alpha X i Delta enjoyed a great year of service and activity. We started our year off with our annual Pancake Breakfast in September. The money we raised went to our philanthropy.- The American Lung Association. In No vember we participated in DG '5 Anchor Splash and in April we placed third overall in Sigma Chi's Derby Days. During Greek Week we won, for the second time, Highest GPA for Sororities. In April we held our annual Founder's Day lunch at the Dobbin House Restaurant. Highlights of this years social events include our Senior's Formal at the York Country Club, a Cupid Party on Valentines 03 y with Crow, and a Hat's Off to Pledges party at Sigma Chi. In February we celebrated the arrival of 29 new members. We ended our year with the entertain- ment of our new family members and a wild week of sun and fun in Ocean City, New Jersey. Ist row.- Kath y Hesser, Tracy Westward, Heather Sanderson, Jackie Winkleman, Theresa Farwell, Polly Wingerr, Betsy Jope, Beck y Thomas, Lauren Hauser and Katie Ruffennach. 2nd row: Vanessa Eichelberger, Mandy Hibler, Lisa Harter, Annette Gyauch. Kristin Wood. Deb Beer, Laura Larson, Janis Vosburgh, Amy Hummel, Jessica Christiansen, Deidre Fallon, Kara Murphy. Mindy Swann and Claire Ragusa. 3rd row.- Carol Schoen. Dawn Hadley, Rose Smith, Jane Magoon, Jannetje Van Siclen, Sue Van Tuyl, Am y McGavern. Leslie Barringer, Hope Carter. K im McGrath and Pam $tarrett. 4th row.- Missy Hughes, Sue Moretti, Sandy Griffith, Sue Schaffer. Tracy Wilhelm, Alison Williams, Beth Estabrook and Laureen McHugh. 5th row: Anne Kassekert, Shelly Butler, Melissa Rorhermel, Sharon Hilgen, Melanie Cann, Kelly MaCKnight, Mary Peacock, Mel Novak, Kelly Hoffert. Jen Coles Holly Ward and Sue Roehre. Missing: Amy Pikalow. Lisa Reitz, Sherri Thoma, Sherry Johnson, Allison Wheatley, K arin Johnson, Mary Ellen Roach, Andrea Sernatinger, K aren Ellin wood, Melanie Stephenson, K arin Christ, Chris Cavanna, Kristi 'O Conners, Beth Ballantine. Kath y Bouzos, L ynn Selhat, Caryn Camp, Tricia Ouast. Mary Panettieri, Kath y Righrmyer. Karen Kirchoff, Julie Perkins, Kathy Murphy, Karen Taylor, Leila Eppleman. Margie Vallen, Mary Domenie, Maria Calamaro, Carrie Buenier, Lise Buntschuh, Denise Edmunds, Sandy Filla, Terri Reinman, Patty Stanley, and Chris Wilhelm. 82 I ; l5! row.- Jackie Rushton. Maria Constantine, Lisa Richardson, Pam Fischer, Jodi Moserowitz. Grace Tripp, Jenn Jacobs. Liz Sloughfy. Allison Bischoff. Audrey Heist, and Lisa Sarandos. 2nd row.- Lauren Case, Alice johnson. Kerry Sturgill, Caroline Roos, Allie Ruggles, Beth Killip, Ingrid Griffith and Marsha Boerlin. 3rd row.- Sharon Dempsey, Jen Harris. Barbara Mandes, Leslie Long, Bessie Mandes, Sarah Greehalgh, Tamm y Van Antwerp and Beth Karlip. 4th row: Kelly Langan, Kathy Beauchamp, Nancy E vans, Laurie Thomas, Liz Ouan, Christine Long. Connie Coyne, Eddie Edwards. Ann Head, and Theresa Bischof. 5th row: Suzanne Piacine, Stephanie Eichner, Danielle Billera, Kara Cassa vell, Mimi Duran, Sally Furnary, Martha A yII'n, C indy Hooray, Marie Seitz and Jane Voyzey. 6th row: Margaret Roop, Betsy Wea ver, Tammy Waters, Beth Dickison, Jean Rodenberger, C indy DaIena, Dodi C irignano, Chris Jefferson, Jane Nailor, and Diane Madison. 7th row: C indy Pasola. Patty Hunter. Jen Buckley, Karinka Van Vorik, Denise Evert, Stephanie Humphreys, Julie Herson, Amy Littig and Wyllo Mitchell. Not pictured: Amanda Coroon, Sally Mills, Jackie Plesko. Lori Abajian, Cindy Sharp, RoAnn Tskalas, lynne Davignon, Joyce Wanglee. Deb Wanglee, Ann Boote, Cindy Shields and Nicole Salerno. i 00p rightj Chi-O's 3I new pledges! tmiddle IeftJ Hereis to the Chi-O seniors! tmiddle rightJ Cathy Calerrey, Ingrid Griffith. Eddie Edwards, and Mar iam Taft - a Chi-O family. UeftJ Chi-O's ready for trouble. The Chi-Omega's shared a most memorable l985e86 3 year at Gettysburg College. During their annual fall retreat. the Tau Delta chapter planned numerous activie ties for the fall and the spring. Their biggest undertak- ing in volved sponsoring a Sexual A wareness Week on campus during which time various workshops and lec- tures were organized for the entire campus to attend. Dr. Sol Garden, from Syracuse University, directed a lecture from the College's Ballroom; a highlight to the successful endeavor by the sisterhood. The sisters also were involved in community affairs, participating in a walk-a-thon and waitressing at a local golf tournament to benefit their philanthropy, Survivors , a aid service for battered women. Rush Week was an overwhelming success for the sisters. who were pleased to accept 3l new pledgesll These outstanding girls. with the help of Pledge trainer Dodie C irignano, showed their Cth spirit by planning a pledge raid to Franklin and Marshall College, selling cookies to raise money, planning a wake-up breakfast for the sisterhood, and hosting a TGI W tThank God It 's Wednesdayt Party, among other activities. A Senior's formal was held at the Marriot Hotel in Washington, DC, with the Spring Pledge Formal being held April 5th at SAE Fraternity. During Spring Parents Weekend, the sisiters organized a quarry picnic and cocktail party with Sigma Chi Fraternity. Chi-O looks 1 forward to planning many more activities in the fall, with their strong sisterhood and new President Sarah Greenhalgh. 83 84 Delta Gamma lst row: Laura Brown, Jenn y Martin, Ginger Ponton, Neena Manjar, Courtney Good, Brigid Cahill, Jill Henning, and C ari Nizolek. 2nd row.- Cheryl Starter, Carol Wessner, Kendra Morris, Stacey Greenblatt, Lauren Batta, Allison Maxwell, Beth Patton, Lori Butterworth, and Holly Shower. 3rd row.- Nina Peligrino, Jeannie Gonsalves, Maryann Peck, Meg MaKous, Susan Niderfinger, Leslie Trifoso. Betsy Schierlow, Marylee Paddock. Jill Littman, and Ellen Holland. 4th row.- Kristin Little, K irston Frank, Terry Samaha, Tamara Foster. Allison Ludwig, Monica Latanen, Trisha Saretta, Mary Zubia, Sarah Neland, Deb Taranova and Lisa Procopio. 5th row: Jen Olivo, Karen Kasak. Joanne Bruns, Beck y Bryan, Karen McMullen, C indy Baffa, and Julie Smilak. 6th row: Kathy McLaughlin, Marcey Dunn, Liz Shamsey, Sue Fennel, Kara Svenson, Nicole Huckerbee, Desiree Ledden, Wendy O'Gorman, Annie Wanamaker and Beth Seip. The Beta Lambda chapter of Delta Gamma has, again, been a strong and active part of the Getty burg campus and community. The Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, a fund raiser for our philanthrop y - Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. in- volves not only the sisterhood but the entire campus. Contributing our time to the Apple Hare vest Festival helps to raise money for the blind. 063 also volunteer themselves as tourguides, orientation leaders. Senators, Officers of C ircle K club, Resident Advisors. sports players as well as numerous other services. Our social events kept us bus y and entertained throughout the year. The Senior's Formal at the Hyatt Regency in Inner Harbor, Baltimore was an outstanding evening. Other activities such as the Crush Dance, Date Nites at Sta was and the mov- ies, TGIF Barbecues, ten-chows. holiday parties, pledge events and the Pledge Formal are quite memorable. This year 06 and Crow were able to win the Homecoming events together. All around, the 06's experienced an exciting and fun-filled year. Ueftd The 06 Seniors celebrate the engage- ment of Jeanie Moran. TbelowJ Caroline Har- man, Cheryl Stotter and Molly O'Neil enjoy Parents Weekend at FIJI. Tmiddle leftJ DG welcomes the l986 pledges! Tmiddle rightd DG - Winners of the I986 Derby Days of Sig- ma Chi! Tbottomd Donna Mercado. liz Sham- sey, Ann Wanamaker and Joan Mead. 86 The Gamma Beta chapter of Gam- ma Phi Beta sorority was established in Gettysburg in I959. The chapter has always been concerned with ad- vancing a higher spiritual, mental and social culture to the college and community. The l985-86 school year was anoth- er eventful and dedicated year of service to the college campus and community. The I LOVE GETTYS- BURG C OLLEGE underwear sale sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta was a particularily outstanding fund raiser. Proceeds went to their philanthropy for underpriveleged children in Can- anda. The sisters also contributed their time and effort to the Christ- mas Toys for the Less-Fortunate Children in Gettysburg . Other fun events included the Senior's Formal held in Baltimore. taiI-gating parties. Red-Hot Cupid Party, Stavros Nite, and a Hallloween Part y with Phi Del- ta Theta. The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta look forward to the many more years of contribution to the campus. W -t .rvgiEL, a a a ' ,' .n Gamma Phi Beta ls! row: Lori Westra, Karen Ulrich, Nancy Gale. Cindy Slawek, Magan Juliana, Ginny Conover, Bonnie Jenkins, and Ginna Van Schoik. 2nd row: Karen Baldwin, Rebecca Weidensall, Karen Wollmuth. Ann Land, Joanne Rasi. Maureen Scanlon, L ynne Owens. Elizabelh Kelly, Suzanne Simon and Lisa Quinn. 3rd row.- Becky Marquis, Beth Patterson, Carolyn Dempsey, Debby Blair, Andra Horsch, Chrissy Moran, Robyn Haberle, Lisa Beardsley, Jill Verstein, and Party Alfonso. 4th row: Laura Whitney, Louisa Kussin, Grace Calley, Ejeanne Fellows, Elaine McNamara. C yndi Brannan, Robyn Pawling. Stephanie Allea, Carolyn Balas. Gloria Hamilton, Elizabeth Urland, Shea Malloy and Suzie Tattersall. 5th row: Cath y Quinn, Edie McGlaughlin, Kerry Fitzpatrick, Laura Hobbie, Wendy Paglieri. Tracey Garven, Meg Kerr, Jill Jakober, Julie Jordan and Deb Fischer. 6th row.- Jen Schwartz, Bev Knapper. Karen Lopousniak, Irene Tanis, Theresa Lovi, Laurie Aquaire, Betsy Fixter. Linda Hughes. Darb y Geotzman, Margaret Mendell, and Beth Land. 7th row: Mary Ann Sacco, .Ien C a vanagh, C indy McKenzie, Karen Petren, Jessica Jones, Gina Maulucci, Loretta Drumgoole, Sondra Malloy, June Schumm, Susan Halliwell. Meg Roedel. Kara long and Megan Harris. 87 mu- .-m. H j . Ist row.- Lou Mattera. and Da ve Richards. 2nd row.- Dr. J. Grzybowski, Mark Bridwell, Eric Toburen, Shiela Horton, Bob Palmer, K en Barlotta, Bruce Braunewell, Da ve Behling, Paul Palumbo, Jeff Cappuccio and Bob Gray. 3rd row: Mike Leppert, Larry Whitham, Frank Laudonio, Steve Allee, Bill Varian, Bruce Bennet, Dave Ralph, Mike Mayone, Ted Little, Ed Rivera. AI Gutowski, Tom Mountford, Karl Smith, Troy Geesaman, John Miller, Ed Partlow, Scott Hughey, Rick Krause, Terrence Mariani, John Palmer. Doug De motta, Steve Elder, Chris Ellinghaus, Rob Bongio- vanni, Matt Anderson and Mark Zeto. Not pictured.- Link Thompson, Shawn Kelley, Kevin Loy, John Schiller, Ken Reider. Da ve Utley. John Wagner, Chris Condit, Doug Contri. Glen Whitney, Peter Funk, Dan C icala, Brad Ebright. Dave Arsta. Tim Higley, and Bruce Gillooly. 88 iback rowJ Jeff Cuppuchio. Steve Allie, Paul Paulmbo, Ed Part- low. Bob Palmer, Troy Geesaman, Da ve Ralph, Ted Helwig and Eric Toburen. ifrontJ Ken Rieder, John Palmer. Bruce Braunewell, Dave Richards, Karl Smith and Sean Kelley. 7 The history of Lambda Chi Alpha at Gettysburg can be traced to a local fraternity, Phi Sigma, founded in l916. In l924, Phi Sigma combined with l! other local fraternities to form Theta Kappa Nu. In l939. Theta Kappa Nu joined with Lambda Chi Alpha to form the world's largest international fratenity. For decades. lambda Chi has been an active force on campus. Brothers are involved in many activities on campus, including sports such as lacrosse. swimming, soccer. rugby, baseball football and golf. Student gov- ernment, ROTC, and the Gettysburgian also involve lambda Chi's. lambda Chi also obtained the highest GPA of all fraternities in l985. The brothers have put a great deal of energy into the house. as shown by their unique social and philanthrop- ic functions. Ladies Night . Toga Party . Tequila Sunrise Party and Spring Break Party stood out as major social events of the year. Lambda Chi also won the Alumni Phonathon and holds annual fund raisers for Easter Seals and the Heart Fund. 89 The 1985-86 school year has been a strong and pro- ductive year for the Brother's of Phi Delta Theta. We have continued to exhibit our diversity in man y aspects of Gettysburg College life. Established at Gettysburg over ICU years ago. the Phi's have a long and rich tradition of leadership and campus activity. This year, the Phi's held executive positions and man y honorary appointments such as the President of Student Senate, President of IFC and mem- bership on the Student Life Council. Phi Delta Theta takes great pride in its community contributions which can be exemplified by winning the IFC campus service award in three out of the last four years for its annual plant day. The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta believe that a combie nation of high academic standards and a stimulating social life greatly contribute to the social affairs of the college and the college experience. In addition to these affairs, the Phihs have also exhibited their athletic prowess by winning various AII-American Awards. and have led many sports teams to successful seasons. Phi Delta Theta hopes to continue its high standing in cam- pus activities. academics and athletics. Kathy Bade and Tom Ko- vae vich at the Phi Delt For- mal, fall I985. Phi Delta Theta lst ro w: Gnuster Mougalian, Jim Boyle Anderson, istandingd Hankus Flinter, Chris Tit Droogan, Tacky Mumtaz, Mutchy, Cat Coen. Stanky, Big Lewie, Spaz, FC Yanes. Skinny 3., and Stanley. 2nd row: Jim Godorecci, Scooter McMan, K. Lama, Dukes Murray. Krusty. Guilty Milty, Coxy, Goldy, Toot Nalls and Space Croland. 3rd row.- Maser, Flynny. Mark Cadilac, Carl $5 Verville, Chippy- -ChiIl Warren ion railingi Mike Garoofola ion railing; Bibbit Hamilton, Father Graham, PFC Gutekunst, Motorhead Mougalian, Big Brother Sitek, Pedro Guerrera and Anywa y 0 'Connell. 4th row Jeff Hooter, Shelb y C George, Hugg y Bear ion railingi Cletus G Myrtetus ion railingi. Steve Mac, Hunter Hillyard ion railing; Vic Yamaha, and Bill Rosehead. Not pictured Denn y Mahoney, Da ve ITIS Trott, Stubby Korth. Machine Schoick, Barney Rubble, Spud Martin, Big F. Hrin, TK, Sean Murpheye, Dog Bendian, Cowhead Wechter. Fat Melvin, Joe Lardi and 5am 5touffin. 91 92 i .r r lHF ' . u. ilgI-T i3! : L m i r '- .. r 'l LI 1 1 W H ,. - lst ro w.- Phil Kime. 2nd row: Sean Reilly, John Pierson, Bill Nice, Kurt Kronke, Da ve Ta valaro, Craig Frost. Niggeman and Mike Smerkanich. 5th r0 Barry Bickel, Rick Lair, Dave Moran, Jim Holt, Darren Ehlers, John Lord, Kevin Conroy. Johnston and Tim Foley. 6th row: Andy Wilmot, Kurt Sollenberger, Chris Biondi, Franklin, 03 ve Votto, Jerry paulson, Vince Po wers. Jack Hoops, Chris Cannon, Bob Allen and Gary Vogel. windowJ Steve Brenneman. t : A538$3A .E .' 4 :' . f: x'xxx ravage. i .- III! III egg;- $7 9 3 m E 8 s , Scott Cleary. Andy Cash and Art Pursell. 3rd row: Trip Riley and Chris Peck. 4th row: Shawn Scoville, Darrin Girton, 03 we 03 ve Spittal, Paul Zolfaghari, Matt Smoot, Lloyd Bjorlo. Keith Pensabene. Dwight Powers, Brian Palmer, Scott Stanton, Andy Sheely, Tim Hbuser, Chris Paul Campbell, Karl Harman, Da ve Kevin Smith. Chip Hastings, L $3 w: Joe Johnson, Chris Nelson. Ra y Bahr, Eric Monheim. Robb y Wemmlinger, xxxexxxx :4 .. rum TleftJ The Graduating FIJI Pledge Class - Seniors aka, The Immortal Tent: Joe Johnson, Kurt Kronke. Paul Zolfaghari, Andy Cush, Jim Holt. Rick Layer, Barry bickel. Darron Girton. Jerry Paulson and Scott Cleary. lbe- Iow IeftJ Pete Shoudy, Dave nigge- man, paul Zolfaghari and Chris Biondi - being big at the bridge. lbelow rightd The Phi Gamma Delta House. lbottomd The oilmen looking for some 'speedi-dry': Dave Moran, Art Purcell, Lloyd Bjorlo. Paul Zolfaghari, Rich Johnson. Matt Smoot. Da ve Nig- geman, Andy Cush and Chris Biondi. The Xi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. founded in l858, is the second oldest chapter at Gettys- burg College. Consisting of 53 brothers and I8 pledges, the house takes great pride in its in- volvement in campus activities, philanthropies and sports. Fiji's actively participate in 7 varsity sports. the Rugby Club and the Hockey Club. This year Fiji has expanded its communit y ser- vices and raised over $500 for the Ronald Mc- Donald House in Harrisburg. This spring again hosted the Ilth Annual Run for Cancer Society, and our goal of $500 was once again reached. Phi Gems also aided the Gettysburg lutheran Church in distribtuing Christmas presents to the less fortunate of Gettysburg. The house also contin- ued to distribute all of its perishable goods to the town of Gettysburg during our breaks from school. Highlighting the fall semester were the 2nd Annual Maine lobster Bake. and the always popu- lar PunkeFunk Night which again stood as a cam- pus milestone. Noteable in the spring was 3 suc- cessful facult y dinner. the lst Annual Black light Party and the always memorable Fiji Island in April. 93 94 ' ' ' ' ' 3 - h ' i Travis Jim , d I I8 2, Is the Seniors of Pb! PSI. Ist row. Rich Stones, Tom ScaIICI. Pete . lfV'IIIIeIEI Hall ZECte - n h i, . K Herbst, John Harris. Tim Ferguson and Ken Ryan. 2nd row: Bruce chamber- ,sr WW ouse 7 t e 7' aPPa Iin. Kevin Silva, Jeff Lakin, Paul Finck, Bill Hughes, Ed Rate and Chris P 5' F r a I e r n, t y - Varcoe. 3rd row.- John Koscinski, Scott Bialousz. Mike Hogan, Eric Borje- taboveJ Brothers' Golden, Kelly and Sickel with their dates en- joying a festive evening at the Spring Pledge Formal. trightj Brother Bialousz takes several pledge brothers with him as he enters the Tiber. As the oldest fraternity on campus, the Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi continues to serve the needs of its diverse Brotherhood and the Gettysburg col- lege community. The 58 Brothers and I7 Pledges of our Chapter maintain a commitment to excellence in their academic. athletic and spiritual endeavors. The diversity of Penn Epsilon enables each and every Brother to mature within a health y environment while further enriching his college experience. During the past year. Phi Psi has been proud to obtain the highest GPA amoung fraternities on campus. In addi- tion, the Brothers of Penn Epsilon participate in nine varsi- t y sports and numerous clubs and intramural teams. Fulfill- ing a multitude of leadership positions, our Brothers are actively involved in the Student Senate, SAC. WZBT, The Gettysburgian, The Spectrum, Bacchus, the College and Chapel Chiars. theatne clubs. Contact and the Inter-Frater- nity Council. As always, our annual Vegas Night Spectacular was a tremendous success. enjoyed by the entire campus. For the third year in a row, we won the Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash while raising funds for the Adams Count y House for the Aged. Our Brothers also participated in the IFC-spon- sored Air Band Competition to benefit another Adams County organization. The Brothers of Penn Epsilon contin- ue to exemplify the high ideals of our fraternity through their dedication and commitment to enriching their edu- cational experience at Gettysburg. son, Andre Dobrowski, Geoff Garbacz and Dana Pearson. Missing: Harold McGovern, Joe Carbone, Jim Neilson and Brian Running. Looking good at the Phi Kappa Psi Christmas Formal.- Jeffrey Blavatt KS8; Sherry Thoma K88; Bruce Cham- berlin K867 and Sharon Harwood K86; my.-A 4 v.4... . .... e W. A $44.5... -44 Ist row.- Jeff Bayuk, Paul Garbe, John Harris, Bill Hughes, and Jim Charnetski. 2nd row: Steve Kuske, Da ve Galassi, Dan Kuhlthau, Mike Courts, Paul Graven, Rich Stones, Chris Broking, Pete Travis, Robert 'Brand, Joe Wilk, Mark Buckley, Tim Fergueson and Art K eIIy. 3rd ro w: Bill Webb, Eric Bro wn, Joe Carbone, Da ve Bruno, Mike Hogan. Pete Morse, Colin Do wds, Jim Neilson, K e Vin McGuire. Scott Sauer, Mike Pitt, Doug Fearon, Glen Vilim, Rob Tempel, Gil- bert Good. Don Reeser, Dan Reese, Dan Cox, Pat Dona van, Ed Rate, Chris Varcoe, Bob Burke, Jon Bloom, PaulAllen, Tom Scalici, Andre Dobrowsky, Dana Pearson, Bryan Bunning and Roberto Jiron. 4th row: Bruce Chamberlin. Jeff Bla vatt, Sky, Harold McGo vern, K e Vin Seits, Ste ve Sickel, Glenn Ells woth, And y Bullen, Rich Reed, Brian O'Neill, Bri- an Golden, Jeff Lakin and JP Hendricks. 95 96 The members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Moesn't correspond to the picture; Da vid Abeles, George Allgair, Brian Anderson, Tom Azelby. Kurt Balderson, Ron Bongo, Rich Bosek, Mike Boyer, Scott Brandle. Bill Bridgen, Jerry Cerza, Mike Chessock, P.V.Chevalier, Jack Clarkaennis Curran. Frank Delaney,Nick' Droboniku, Syd Dufton, Mark Feudtner, Doug Foley, Jim Frawley, Stve Geiger, Emilio Giliberto, Bill Hadel. David Heckard, John Keefe, Everette Kliphouse. David LeCause, Ron Luongo, Todd MacGlashan, Kevin Malay, Sam Mantone, Dave Mason. Michael McDonald. Bill Neill, George Osgoodby, John Oxley, John Peri, Chris Politi, Ste ve Royer, Carter Sackman, John Service. Mike Sievers, Ralph Smith, Sean Sweeney, Nick Trainer, Scott Wronsky. Chris Yoder. Paul Z wally, Tony Campana. Scott Bartlett. Mike Bateman, Hugh Gallagher, Nick Gennari, Chris Lattig, Keith McConnell, Nick Pizza. Salvatore J. Rossi, Nik Tsouros, Wayne Wetterau, John Wilkinson, Da ve Wolfe, Louis Diess. Rich Long and . Jonathon Reifer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on the Gettysburg College campus on June 4. I883. Pennsylvania Delta was the first chapter abo ve the Mason-Dixon Line. Since the recol- onization of Pennsylvania Delta in l98l, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has experienced tremendous growth and is now a striving, healthy fraternity. Brothers continue to excel in the field of intercollegiate athletics. Currently, the captain and many other pertinent contributers of the Bullets National playoff team are mem- bers of the house. Brothers also extend their talents to the wrestling mat and the baseball field. The brothers are also enjoying a fine intramural year, winning the football cham- pionship and finishing no less than second in numerous other events in quest of the President's Cup. The Brotherhood also shows its vast diversity in colle- giate affairs by holding the positions of IFC Vice-President and Sena te Vice-President, Orientation Leaders and Honor Commission members. Enjoying a fine diverse pledge class of fifteen. the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon look forward to the com- ing years at Gettysburg C allege and will continue to serve both the community and campus alike, while striving for excellence. Ron Luongo, John Keefe, Jerry Cerza Everette Kliphouse and Ralph Smith. 97 98 The 1985-86 school year at the Theta Chap- ter of Sigma Chi may be. termed a success in all aspects of campus life. The Brotherhood managed to blend academics. athletics, phil- anthropic and other social events in order to make an eventful nine months for those involved. ' Despite the recently imposed grade point standard regulating pledging, Sigma Chi initi- ated Il new brothers in May. Meanwhile, the house has maintained a respectable position among the fraternity ranks in regards to grade point average. Although its intramural basketball team slipped from amoung the league leaders, the football. softball and vol- leyball teams challanged for the intramural crown in their respective competitions. Spring of 1986 also brought about the renew- al of Sigma Chi Derby Days , a national tradi- tion involving a weekend of parties. competi- tion. raffles and campus in volvement. Proceeds from the three-day affair went to both the Hoffman Home for children in Get- : tysburg. and to Wallace Village, a develope- ment for special children in Colorado. Theta also was sure to host its usual arra y of parties for the student body. Although Janur ary Term is but a memory, the partying tradi- tion continued. Numerous late-nites, happy hours and gigs with sororities were inter- mixed with the Sigma Chi rush staples such as.- Colt .45 Night . ten'chows, smokers, 3 Georgetown trip, band parties and the re- emergence. after a ane-year haitus, of the Beach Party. Sigma Chi is the fifth oldest national social fraternity. founded in l855. Locally. Sigma Chi began its association with Gettyburg College in I863, making it the third fraternit y on cam- pus. The first Sigma Chi chapter house now serves as Glatfelter Lodge. Nationally, Sigma Chi boasts I80 chapters and over I 70,0613 initi- ates. ranking it sixth and second, repectively, in the country. V'mpxrg The members of Sigma Chi are.- Paul Bailey, Brian Bartolini, Jeff Burgess, Mark Chamberlin. Robert Calvin, Andy Corry, James D'Agosta, Robert DeSibour, Dave Domino, Peter Bowling, Chuck Drawbaugh, James Dugan. Greg Edelson, Bill Ewing, Eddy Ferenzi, Michael Feuer, Tony Garro, Eric Handler, Patrick Hanratty, Ed Heaney. Ray Hopkins. Rich Johnson, John Leasure, Orin Levine, Chris Lora, Dave MacGibeny. Bill Madden. Mike Mahoney. Brian Malnak, Chris Miller, Phil Rice, Chris Rudolph, Britt Sanford, Eric Schlaefer, Peter Staley, Tom Thistle, Jeff Thompson, Marshall Welch, Andrew Cockley, Jeff Francisco, Tom Henry. Charles Johnson, John Klein, Steve Pinado, Steven Pinkin, Darin Roser, Don Whammond, John Hubble, and Brad Whitlock. 99 100 ibelowd Sigma Kappas enjoying a weekend. irightd Dave Krew- son and K im Foehl at the Sigma Kappa Seniors Formal. Oniddle leftJ Deb Fitzgibbons and Christine Putney at the Sigma Kappa car wash. imiddle rightd The Senior Sigma Kappas: Jeanne D'A- guanno, Karen House, Kathy Bade, Elizabeth Wintsch, Karlene Heisey, Cindy lanzarotta and Christine Putney. The Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa. estab lished at Gettysburg College in l956, had an enjoy- able and active year. Our sisterhood had many so- cial and service events throughout the year. Some of our social events included a steak dinner with Crow, .3 road trip to the University of Maryland, two for- mals. a St. Patrick '5 0.3 y part y with Sigma Nu, a roller skating party with the pledges and a party with Theta Chi on Parents Weekend. We made several trips to our local philanthropy, Green Acres. For our other philanthropies, The Maine Sea Coast Mission and the America Farm School in Greece, we sent contributions of clothes and money. In honor of our Founders Day, we held the first annual Sigma Kappa Week of Giving which is celebrated nationally by alll Sigma K appa chapters. At the end of the year, we initiated our pledges and said goodbye to our seniors as we looked for- ward to another exciting year. .. NK U 1 Sigma K appa The members of Sigma Kappa does not correspond to the picture; Kathy Bade, Carolyn Baer, Lori Battaglini, Let! y Baum, Rebekka Bowman, Gwenn Brown, Yvette Browning, L ynne Brunje. Maura Cashman. Tracey Christmas, Rosemary Clark, Catherine Cullen, Jeanne D'Aguanno, Christine De Werth, Ann Marie Dvorak, Deb Fitzgibbons. K im Foehl, Christine Griffith, Cathy Hancock, Karlene Heisey, Karen House, Pam Jeffreis, Veronica Karas, K im Kiamie, Susan Klipp, Cindy Lanzarotta, Kathy L yons, Julie Martin, Rachel Mano, Margaret MCAbee. Sandra McCammon. Sarah Mosley, Karen Olson. Amy Onest, Lisa Parker, Christine Putney, Kristine Refsnider, Laura Reissner, Lori Sampson, Ginger Schelm, Wendy Schroder, Ingrid Skadberg, Marjorie Squires. Sue Stentz, Barb Trautlein, Kathy Vail, Kristi Welch, Elizabeth Wintsch, Lorraine Wood and Valerie Yost. 101 102 The brothers of Sigma Nu are woes not correspbnd to picture;- Eric Anderson, Mark Brizzi, Fred Deeben, Jeff Dennis, Steve Eck, Rich Estey. Jeff Fernald, Tim Gelsinger, Babb y Gicking, Gerald Hemminger, John Herweh, Paul Hopke, Andrew Jensen, James K ineon, Sean McCarthy, Edward McGarry, Robert Mercalf, Micheal Mitch, Brad Paley, Kevin Peter, Eric Rasmussen, Ton y Riviello, Oak Schalick. Kurt Seewar, Richard Semsel, Nicholas Skarlatos, Peter Tartline. Da vid Tohn. William Weir. Bryan Zerbe, John Bilsky, Wayne Bufy, Stephen Herr. Stephen K esel. An- drew Nedelka. and John Stoudt. :v- It was in May of l954 that the Phi Kappa Rho fraternity bacame the Zeta Sigma chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity. This marked the birth of what has become one of the finest and most respected fraternities on the Gettysburg College campus. Originall y located at 43 West Broadway, the chapter moved to its current residence in the fall of l970. Fondly referred to as The Castle , the house has always provided the chapter with the decor and the atmosphere necessary for the continued growth and development of its dynam- ic brotherhood. Sigma Nu has always regarded itself as both an academic and social leader on campus. Academically, the chapter has had the number one GPA among fraternities the past three out of four semesters. In addition, our social events. such as the annual Twen- ties Party. Hawaiian Party and Halloween Costume Party, have distinquished us for our ability to provide a truly unique, yet highly desireable social alternative for the entire campus. ' The social life of Sigma Nu's brothers, however, is by no means limited to fancy parties. The diversity of the brotherhood can be seen with ailook at our wide range of extra-curricular activities. Brothers are involved in everything from varsity sports to numer- ous specialized clubs and musical organizations. In addition, the chapter has brothers who hold high leadership positions in organi- zations such as IFC and the Honor Commission. Finally. the major philanthropic project of the chapter has been its bi-annual Haunted House. In the past, the Haunted House has earned over $3,017 for the town's Christmas Decoration Fund and 5400 for the United Way. The return of this event in the upcoming year marks just one of the many ways in which Sigma Nu will continue to make its presence known on the Gettysburg College campus. 103 Sigma's pose for a special pic- ture: mack to front, left to righU Barbara Klemmer, C ynthia Ma- caleir. Janet Dales, Kris Pearson, Mary Warrel, Monica Tonn, $u- sanne Bates, Kate Scholl, Chris- tine Caruso, Kathy Cotton, Ginger Fitzpatrick, Pam Wilson and Sandy Amass. Sigma Sigma Sigma The l985e86 calendar year was full of fun, ex- citement and growth for Tri Sigma. The sister- hood expanded for high hopes for next year. In the fall, a sister chapter. Delta Rho visited us for our Fall Rush. We were also honored by our National for having the highest grade point aver- age for the fall semester. In the spring, Tri Sigma welcomed more new members with a variety of activities, topping off the semester with a fantastic Pledge Formal. ifar IeftJ C ynthia thanks her pledge class. You were the best! ileftJ Memories for Mary, Ja- net and Monica. ibelow lefta Big Sis Kate Scholl poses with her little sis- ter Kathy Cotton. True friendships last fore verl ibelow rightd The pledges and sisters pre- pare a special gift for the seniors. 105 106 lst row: John Randall, Mike Carlon, Ed Vallerie, Jim Brand, Pete Bell, Kevin Comisky, John Guess, Earl K ight. AI Coen, Fred Freibott, Glenn D'Angerio, Bob Bruns, Kent Walker, Chris Sena, Eric Englehardt, and Rich Hendey. 2nd row.- Haley Manchester, Don Ra varoe, Sam DeGennaro, Jim Purcell, Steve Celia, and Erik Shusted. 3rd row: Chris Butler, Bill Peters. Buddy Buzzerd, J.C.Frazier, Todd Gothberg, Mike Anderson. Greg Famous, Eric Vadeika, Jim Caggernaw, Mike Errico, Lee White, Andrew Larkin Brian Smallman, P.J. Goldbecker, Shawn MacFarland, Mike Rickwalder. Kevin O'Connell and Da ve Mayer. 4th row: Carl Feister, Doug Hall, John Nelson, Carmen G 'Ordello, Jonathon Moll, Rich Albright, Chris Bright, Dave Selkison, Scott Lawson, Monty Helmont. Scott Robqrtson, Paul Ems, and Rich Cancrow. -:, mmm: nmrr .- enemy Buddy Buzzerd. John Cowboy Flood. John Goess. Greg Button and Kurt Hummel at the TKE Pledge Formal. I ' L L ' ' Psi Chapter is one of .28l actives of the International Tau Kappa Epsilon f . Fraternity. the largest social fraternity in existence today. Psi Chapter L L was established at Gettysburg College in l926 and has continually gro wn in . : A , LL the past 60 years. 3 . ' , t This past year has been an eventful one at TKE. The Brotherhood was I -o ' blessed with 580,611? in mansion improvements, and TKE now boast the I - ' ' t i t w . . ' . largest and most diversified Brotherhood on campus, with 62 brothers and ' L L L ' 3 : I3 pledges. Tekes also participated in many worthy causes, including a - e : Keg-Roll for St. Jude's Children's Hospital, the Greek phonathon, the Big . - t LL - . BrothertBig Sister Program, and donations to the Betty Ford Alcohol and LL ,- L' L L L Drug Abuse Center. Tekes are also very active in extra-curricular activities. TKE boasts the Lacrosse, Basketball and Wrestling captains, and has football, baseball. ,. L e . V ; track, and hockey standouts. TKE also has a long winning tradition in r L L L 1 . e . ' t w intramurals and brothers are very active in Student Gevernment and L 'i t L L other organizations. Socially, TKE continues to be a campus leader, with our 5th Annual Funk Band Party. St' Patrick's Da y Bash. and other assorted functions in the spirit of the new Alcohol Policy. TKE can be uniquely characterized by the diversity that strengthens the bonds of their Brotherhood. IO7 Theta Chi's Delta Omicron Chapter was founded in l95l. Structurally, it is one of the oldest fraternity houses on campus. Our philanthropies include The American Diabetes Association, Adams County Senior Citizens Organization, Adams County Big Brother Program and the Gettysburg Fire Department. 108 Ist row.- Edward McClaren, James Wyley, Yousef Ramjao, Mark nikolich, Hin-Aun Tan, Eric Gustafson, Ralph K chart and Da ve E verett. 2nd r0 w: Jamie Eastland, Sand y Oliphant, Matt Waite, Scott Walker, BiII'Kopey, Chris Mullaney, Erik Vonplacheki and Scott Snyder. 3rd row.- $cott Coppinger, Roland Minard, Keith Halpin, Bob Tufano, Mark Gage, Chris Hussey and Chris Holley. 4th row: Scott Watson, Scott Gregory, Mark Krsulic and Dave Riley. 109 110 111 STEPPING STONES 114 Often students at Gettysburg College, as well as other liberal arts institutions, hear about the fantastic advan- tage that their education gives them. At times during the four years of undergraduate study this fact is apparent but often it is not quite as clear. It is true that a degree from a liberal arts college is increasing in demand as far as the job market is concerned. What may not be as evident is the incredible spectrum of choices that this kind of education creates. Dr. Charles Glassick is a fine example. First graduating from Franklin and Marshall College and then earning a masters and a doctorate in Chemistry from Princeton University, President Glassick is in a position toda y that is almost unrelated to science in any way. He. too, had many of the advantages that we receive here at Gettys- burg and has experienced many of his opportunities. He taught Chemistry at several colleges before becoming a dean, then Vice President and eventually President of the University of Richmond. From there, nine years ago, he was offered and accepted the position of President of Gettysburg College. It is obvious that President Glassick has explored his alternatives and is an outstanding leader of our STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. President Charles Glassick James A gard K ristin Ardell Art Admissions John Baltzley Robert Barnes College Store Biolog y Abbass F. Alkhafaji Management Donna Behler Health Ser vices Charlotte Armster Gareth Lefty Biser Health and Pysical Education Lowanda Bo wers Ma thematics Ruth Bruner Chapel Susan M. Brady Nancy Brill Ja y Brown Dean of Student Life College Store Bursar Bruce W. Bugbee Sandy Buhman Mary G. Burel History Career Services L ibr ar y THANE S. PITTMAN: Thane Pittman came to Gettysburg College as an assistant professor in September 1972 immediately after recieving his Ph.D. in social ps ycholog y from the Universit y of Iowa, Iowa C it y, Iowa. In I976 he was promoted to associate professor. During the last decade he was a Visiting Fellow in the Department of Psychology at the University of Toronto for two years where he developed competence in Develop- mental Psychology. Students consider Mr. Pittman an excellent lecturer. The y are particu- larly enamored with his knowledge base and the presentations of his research. To have a professor who has published the research commands an aura of respect and authority for Mr. Pittman among the students. Letters from colleagues inside and outside the department commend- ed Mr. Pittman for his high quality of scholarship. To date he has about two dozen publications including articles and chapters in edited books. In l98l Mr. Pittman t with co-investigator Robert D'Agostinm was awarded an $804117 research grant to conduct research on the relation- ship between control deprivation and information processing. This was the largest grant ever received by Gettysburg College. Our sincere congratulations to Mr. Pittman on his well-deserved promotion to Professor. 115 116 DR. ROBERT BARNES: Robert Barnes, Professor of Biolo- gy, joined the Gettysburg College faculty in l955, shortly after obtaining his doctorate from Duke University. Among the various courses he has taught over the past 30 years, the introductory biology course for majors is the most enjoyable and satisfying. From l965- 70 he was chair of the biolog y Department and during that tenure McCreary Hall was constructed. Dr. Barnes is best known as an invertebrate zoologist. His research work has dealt with the biology of spiders and marine worms and in 1963 he published the textbook Invertebrate Zoology. This textbook is now widely used throughout the world and has been translated into Spanish and Italian. The fifth edition will be published in December of l986. He is also coauthor of a General Zoology text, which is now in its sixth edition. He was named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancment of Science in l980, and his alma mater, Davidson College, awarded him an honorary Doctor of Science in l986. Dr. Barnes is a frequent visiting professor of zoolog y at the Bermuda Biological Station, of which he is a trustee. and the Duke University Marine Laboratory. John Campo Ron Burgess Assistant Football Spanish and Baseball Coach Chan L Coulter Basil l.. Crapster Philosoph y Histor y Jan Claiborne Health and Physical Education Da vid Cro Wner German Diann C ooper C allege Union BJ Da vidson Assistant Dean of Student L ife Maurcus Ditlhale Thomas 5. Dombrowsky Chapel Military Science Daniel Dundon Charles F. Emmons Admissions SociologyiAnthropology wt Joseph D. Donolli Brian J. Devost Health and Physical Intramurals, Recreation Education and Fitness George Fick K ermit Finstad Histor y Music JANET M. POWERS: For twenty-two years, Janet M. Powers. better known to seniors as Janet Gemmill, has been teaching inter- disciplianary courses at Gettysburg C ollege. When she first arrived, her Literary Foundations course was one required for all sopho- mores. When the College added Asian Studies course in l966, Civili- zation of India was born. Later, Professor Powers developed a two- semester sequence on the literature of India, and now both courses satisfy the non-Western requirement. Her mission in life, she insists, is to prod students into making sense of the world through Muslim and Hindu, or, depending on the course, Greek, Mediaeval and Renaisance points of view. Her stu- dents know better.- they argue that her goal is to get them to write articurately. And write they do-problem-solving in take-home ex- ams, and. yes, those errors do affect your grade! Nor are literary experiments unknown. Classes include circle discussions. in-class paragraphs, and Sanskrit plays read aloud ibut almosy never typecasU. Although adjunct faculty do not typically involve themselves in the life of the college, Professor Powers is an exception. Organizer of the Non-Western Film Series and Co-Chair of the I985-86 Area Studies Symposium, Vietnam, Ten Years After, she assumes major responsibility for campus awareness of matters Asian. 117 Da vid Flesner Julie C. Flanagan Mathematics and Norman Forness Dea Forney Post Office Computer Studies History Career Services Edwin Freed Robert H. Fryling Charles E. Glassick Derrick Gondwe Religion Mathematics President of the Economics College RON BURGESS: Now in his sixth year at Gettysburg College, Ron Burgess is well known to his students for his work in and out of the classroom. As Chairperson of the Student Life Council, he works closely with many student groups. He is also known for his continuing work for WZBT. Students describe his classes as demanding and engaging - even dramatic. This may attribute to a lasting interest in theatre. He is the author of se veral scholarly articles on contemporary Mexican theatre and visits that country each summer in order to continue his stud y of its theatre through intervie ws and con versations with its playwrights. L. CARL LEINBACH: Professor Carl Leinbach, Chairman of Computer Studies and Associate Professor of Mathematics, received his BA. degree from La- fayette C allege, his MA. from the University of Delaware. and his Ph.D. from the Uni versit y of Oregon. Recently, he completed a master's degree in com- puter science from Villano va University. His area of specialization in mathe- matics is functional analysis. Dr. Leinbach serves on a national committee of the Mathematical Association of America on the use of computers in under- graduate mathematics education. He chairs a subcommittee dealing with computers and calculus. He is the author of a book on this subject and has participated in panel discussions at both regional and national meetings of 118 mathematical societies. Joseph Grz ybo wski C hemistr y K im Harner Admissions ALLEN C. SCHROEDER: After receiving a 8.5. degree in Biology with a minor in philosophy from Loyola College in Baltimore. Professor Allen Schroeder began a graduate progam at the Catho- lic Univeristy of America in Washington, DC. As his interest centered on the hormones of vertebrate animals, his dissertation focused on the nerve cells which produce regulatory hormones governing the pituitary gland. 'Professor Schroeder's' first and only faculty appointment began at Gettysburg in the fall of I96 7. Throughout 20 years he has taught several courses including interdisciplinary offerings in the field of Bio-medical ethics, par- ticualrly the ethics of reproductive and genetic engineering. He has recently developed a research interest in this field as well, concentrating on the question of how a mammalian egg is pro- duced which is capable of developing into live young. The tech- niques of in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer which are used in these studies, are particularly rele vant to human as well as animal reproduction. Moreover, students can master the tech- niques easily and thus the research has direct applications to teaching. Delwin Gustafson Mary Gutting Louis Hammann A dm issions Student L ife Religion Mary Ann Hartman David Hedrick Thomas J. Bursor's Office L ibrar y Hendrickson Physics 119 Donald Hinrichs Edmund R. Hies Sociology ,- Sherman Hendrix Judy Hepler 120 Biolog y Public Relations Economics Leonard Holder Mathematics DR. EDWARD J. BASKERVILLE: Dr. Edward Baskerville is the new Chair- man of the English Department at Gettysburg College. A specialist in Mediae val and Renaissance literature. he has been with the College since l956. Professor Baskerville received his 3.5. degree from Lehigh Univeristy, and his MA. and his Ph.D. from Co- lumbia University. He has also studied at the University of London in England. Dr. Baskerville is a member of the Mediaeval Society, the Renaisance Society, and the Societ y for the Study of Mediaeval Languages and Litera- ture. He has also served on the Con- ference for British Studies. Charles 0. Holmes Sandra Hubbard Military Science iA n thropolog y DR. JOSEPH GRZYBOWSKI: A facul- ty member for seven years, Dr. Grzy- bowski has taught numerous courses including the Fundamentals of Chenr istry, Instrumental Analysis and Spece troscopy. He is also the author of ten scholarly publications and has given talks and presented posters at se veral American Chemical Societ y meetings. Over the years, ten Gettysburg stu- dents have been involved in his re- search. Dr. Grzybowski's research ef- forts have been supported by two grants from the American Chemieal Society's Petroleum Research Fund wsooo total; These are the first grants from this agency to be award- ed to a Gettysburg College faculty member. William M. Hubbard Admissions L ibrarian Sue Hubbel C allege Union C arolyn Jacobson Management Jud y Hill Public Relations Don Jameson C hemistr y JAMES F. SLAYBAUGH: Professor James Slaybaugh has been a member of the Education Department since l963. Mr. Slay- buagh brings to our department substantial formal educational preparation in the area of educational psychology and in the areas of reading and language arts. In addition, he has main- tained an active scholarly interest in science methodology for the elementary school classroom. This summer, Mr. Slaybaugh will be putting the finishing touches on a book on the teaching of reading in the secondary school. Even more remarkable than his academic preparation and interest is Mr. Slaybaugh's extraordinary commitment to his students. Students enrolled in Education Department courses over the years have consistently valued Mr. Slaybaugh's teach- ing for it 's clarity and organization,- and they have seenhim as one of the most approachable professors for both academic and personal concerns. Over the years, Mr. Slaybaugh has set a standard of responding to students to which all of us might subscribe. Dwight A. Huseman L ibrariantChurch Relations Chemistr y L ilian Jackson g. 3: tit E: Ste ve Johnson Darryl M. Jones Sociolog y Admissions r 1 t 1 l DR. DANIEL SHAW: Dr. Daniel Shaw arrived in Gettysburg in September, l98l, assuming the position vacated by the retirement of W. Richard Schubart. In a sense, Dr. Shaw is also a member of the class of l986. for he will be lea ving us at the end of this academic year in order to assume a teaching position at another institution, It is appropriate to feature Dr. Shaw in recognition and appreciation of the work he has done on campus. Dr. Shaw's primary area of interest is in Aesthetics. In addition to teaching our standard course in the Philosoph y of Art, he has also developed a course in Philosophical Ideas in Literature and has taught several courses, both in January Term and in the regular semester on Film Aesthetics. He and Dr. Frederickson taught January Term courses which took students to New York C it y to experience the latest accomplishments in film and other arts. On campus, in addition to his courses, Dr. Shaw chaired the Performing Arts Committee which has been active in recent years in bringing major productions in music, dance and theatre to this campus. In short, Dr. Shaw has contribut- ed to the effort to expand the campus's knowledge and appreciation of the arts. Dr. Shaw's recent scholar work has been concentrated on the Aesthetics of Frederich Nietzsche. He spent the summer of l985 at a National Endowment for the Humanitites Summer Seminar on Nietzsche and has authored several papers on Nietzsche in the last couple of years. Dr. Shaw has been a good citizen of the Gettysburg College Communit y for the last five years, making a real contribution to the intellectual life of the communit y as a whole. He has also contributed to our Philosophy program, especially in developing the popular course in Contemporary Moral Issues. We will regret his departure but wish him well in the future. William Jones Gary Karshner Counseling Services Physics John Kellett Grace C. Kenney Mathematics Health and Physical Education 122 Rebecca K auffmann C ollege Store Robert B. Kenworthy Public Relations Carol l.. Kefalas Public Relations Sharon Kuhn Bursor's Office .3. Linda J. Lagle Jean 5. LeGros Timon K. Limn Jack locher Publications Administrator Saftey and Security English Nanc y Lather Row logan Ra y Luckenbaugh Diane MacBeth Dean of Student Biology Chemistry Bursor's Office Advisement DR. JANET CLAIBORNE: An outstanding. excellent teacher, Dr. Janet Claiborne came new to the HPE staff in l985-86. She is a fine addition to the staff, teaching Anatom y and Physiology, Introduction of Research, and Advanced Exercise Physiolo- gy. Her knowledge. ability to communicate subject matter. and her availability for outside help prove her to be not only a mentor for her students but also a competent resource person for other staff members. Dr. Claiborne has given th and more of her time and energy to ensure that the HPE Department is of quality stature at Gettysburg College. i SIMA RABINO WITZ: Currently in her third year at Gettysburg College, Sima Rabinowitz has established a reputation as a rigorous and inno vative teacher. who may surprise her classes by assuming the role - and cos- tumes - of personages such as Mary Wollstonecraft or Zorro. Professor Rabinowitz is especially interested in contemporary Latin America. She is completing her doctoral dissertation at the University of Maryland on contemporary Nicaraguan poetry and has presented several papers on Latin America literature at scholarly conferences. She has tra veled ex- tensively and has worked to promote a greater awareness of Latin America on this campus. She was an active member of the committee which developed last year's Area Studies Symposium on Central Ameri- ca in Turmoil, and she is currently working to help land next year's Foreign Film Series. 123 1 AMIE G. TANNENBAUM: Amie Tannenbaum, Associate Professor of French, came to Gettysburg College in the fall of l968 from Paris, France, where she had just completed the academic year as a Fulbright Fellow at the Universite de Paris iSorbonnei A native of Baltimore, Dr. Tannen- baum was awarded a faur-year Maryland Senatorial Scholarship to attend Hood C allege in Frederick, Maryland where she received her A.B. degree and subsequently taught several years in the Maryland Public School System. She left her teaching post to pursue a Master's degree program in French language and literature at the George Washington Uni versit y in Washington. DC. where she became a teaching assistant in the Depart- ment of Romance Languages and later an Assistant in Instruction. While teaching fuIl-time at Gettysburg, Dr. Tannenbaum earned her Ph.D. degree from the University of Maryland with a concentration in Eighteenth Century French Literature. Here at Gettysburg she teaches all levels of language classes, phonetics and diction, and the I8th century courses. Her research interests include the Enlightenment Period, the philosophies and precursors of the Enlightenment iwith particular at- tention to Pierre Baylei and the history of ideas. Her book, a translation of Bayle's Commentairetphilosophique of I686 with interpretive essay and notes, has been accepted for publication later this year. Harry B. Marthe ws Associate Dean for 1 Jane Madden Richard T. Mara Minority Karl Mattson College Store Physics Advancement Chaplain ' '.nynkv'$ E s ?,,'!y!;!1g1v Pamela Joan Edward McManness Fredric Michelamn Jan Mikesell McGlaughlin Director of the French Biolog y L ibrar y C allege Union Ruth A Miller Bursor's Office Robert Nordvall Associate Dean of the College C. ROBERT HELD: C. Robert Held, a graduate of Gettysburg College, has taught here for more than thir- ty years and will retire at the end of the l985-86 academic yeart He received an MA. from Princeton Uni versit y and received a Fulbright grant for a year's study at the American School of Classical Stud- ies in Athens. He traveled exten- sively and spent several years teaching in Hawaii. As a specialist in the classical Greek language, Mr. Held has guided generations of stu- dents through the intricacies of Greek grammar and syntax. His students and colleagues wish him a pleasant retirement, although we will miss his presence here. C are y A. Moore Religion K . Niiro Economics Anna Jane Mayer L ibrarian Yukiko K . Niiro Mathematics Nancy Nord-Bence Development Office Jim H. Orner Bursor's Office DR. KENNETH F. MOTT: As a faculty member since I966, Dr. Mott is an asso- ciate professor. Mott received his BA. from F8M col- lege, holds a MA. from Lehigh Universi- ty and a Ph.D. degree from Brown University. Dr. Mott, recipient of the l985 Teacher Appreciation Award , has served on several committees at Get- tysburg College as well as serving as chairperson of the Political Science Department. Dr. Matt has gained national recogni- tion from his colleagues for his work in the fields of civil liberties and constitu- tional law. He is the author of The $u- preme Court and Living Constitution, and has been published in several top- notch journals. 125 Francis Parker William E. Parker Tom Phizacklea Sandy Picatelli Counseling Chemistry College Store College Union Thane Pittman Francis H. Playfoot Catherine P. Pnuty Jan Powers Psychology Chemistry Inter-Departmental Studies DR. MICHAEL RITTERSON: Dr. MichaelRitterson begins a fIVe year term as Chairperson of the German Department beginning in the fall of I986. Dr. Ritterson. Associate Professor of German, has been at Gettysburg College since I968, where he has taught a broad range of courses in the German Department. Beginning with an academic prize in his under- graduate years, Michael Ritterson has continued to receive grants for his studies and research. That Ijeseach primarily focuses on nineteenth cen- tury German literature. His most recent publica- tion is a study which he also presented at the Sixth International Congress on Enlightenment in Brussels, Belgium. During his tenure at Gettysburg College Dr. Rit- terson has served on a variety of committees, most recently as Chairperson of the important Academic Policy and Program Committee. Dr. Ritterson lives in Gettysburg with his wife and two sons. 126 LOU HAMMANN: Lou Hammann will begin his 30th year in I986 as a member of the Religion Department. During his tenure he has taught consistently in the area of world religions . Currently his special interest is in Islam. On December I984 he traveled with a group of Muslims in northern India and PakistanJ On the home- front he has taught a course for several years on the new religions on the American scene. During his career he has also taught course in the Bible, Contemporary Civilization, Literary Foundation, the Seniors' Scholars Seminar and Colloquy. i The last four are in the area of General EducationJ For about ten years in the not too distant past he coached the varsity soccor team - and remains an avid fan of the sport. Outside of the College, Lou has been in volved with a variety of causes such as the youth soccer program and the board of the local hospital. He has published one book and has another almost completed. Lou has written other articles on Shinto, Ahmadi Islam, ISK C ON, and religious tolerance. He was graduated from Gettysburg Col- lege, Phi Beta Kappa and subsequently earned three graduate degrees. In l985 he received the Lindback Award for distin- quished teaching. Carol Priest Thomas H. Pringle Sima Rabinowitz Jennifer Railing College Store Mathematics Spanish BusinesstEconomics l l William Railing Jim Ramos Mike Rawleigh Ra y R. Reider 1 Businesst Economics College Store Head Swimming Health and Phsyical ; Coach Education I 127 Elizabeth Richardson Janet Morgan Riggs Cheryl Ritter Michael Ritterson French Psycholog y Admissions German 1 Rebecca Rodriguez Karen Wiley Sandler Pete Sandler Father Michael Admissions Assistant Dean of Santeusanio the College Office Catholic Campus Minister PROFESSOR EDWIN DREESE FREED: Edwin Dreese Freed, Amanda Rupert Strong Professor of Religion, will be missed by his colleagues'. Over the past thirty-six years, this man of ten talents has done it all: working his wa y up through the ranks, from a parttime lecturer to a full professor and chairperson. His skill as a teacher is well-known. and most recently has been attested by his peers selection of him for the Lindback Award for Distinquished Teaching. Throughout all those years Professor Freed has also managed to be a genuinely productive scholar, publishing over twent y articles in Virtually every major scholarly journal in his field, American and foreign. In his year of retirement, he did what most retiring professors only promise.- he published his magnus opus, The New Testa- ment: A Critical Introduction Wadsworth Press. Recognition of Edwin Freed's scholarly accomplishments has been given by his peers throughout America and Europe by his election to the presti- gious Society of New Testament Study, an international organization which every year holds its meetings in a different country and which he has regularly attended and participated in. The oral and written records show that for the past thirty-six years the College. the town of Gettysburg, and the Lutheran Church have been blessed by a man of unimpeachable integrity, of genuine kindness and gentleness, a teacher of the first rank and high standards, and a very productive scholar. JAMES AGARD; James Agard is . 1v ASTERIOS G. KEFALAS: Asterios G. Kefa- an associate professor of art at ' ' e i? Ias has been a distingusished visiting pro- Gettysburg College. In addition to fessor this year in the Department of Man- his teaching experience, he a re- agement, coming to us from the University nowned artist and his work has of Georgia. While he has been here, he has been the subject of numerous gal- designed and taught the new Management lery showings. Informations Systems course, helped the A former Binghamton, New York department establish a computer laborato- resident, he received his 35, de- ry, and initiated the Systems and Informa- gree from the New Paltz State Uni- tion Center, which provides assistance to versity of New York and his MFA students, faculty and staff in familiarizing degree from Rutgers. Mr. A gard themselves with the use of computer soft- served with Virginia lntermont war e P30103885- College and Green Mountain Col- An internationally reknowned scholar Iege prior to coming to Gettysburg. and conSuItant, and a former Fulbright He also held a position as director Scholar, he has published more that 75 arti- of circulating exhibitiOns at the cles and papers and is the author of five Ward-Nasse Gallery in New York books. He is presently writing a text on City. multinational management. Ronald Shunk Terri Sawyer K. Shelly Director of Financial Rebecca Sisley Psycholog y Spanish Aid Career Services Robert Smith Carolyn S. Snively Roger Stemen Claire Summers Director of Alumni Classics History Minority Relations Advancement 129 130 ROBERT M. GEMMILL: Robert M. Gemmill joined the faculty of Gettys- burg College in l958, and was promot- ed to the rank of associate professor of economics and business adminis- tration in I978. He is a l954 graduate of Gettyburg College, and holds an MA. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He has also done doc- toral studies at Northwestern University. Professor Gemmill is a past officer of the Adams County Mental Health Association, and is a member of the American Economic Association and the Pennsylvania Conference of Eco- nomics. He is also a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. Doris Summers Admissions Am y Tre velyan Art History Amie Tannenbaum French Robert Trone Relig ion Donald Tannenbaum Political Science Ruby Tyler Bursor's Office DR. GARY B. KARSHNER: Dr. Gary B. Karshner is an assistant professor of physics at Gettyburg College. Pri- or to coming to Gettysburg, Karshner held positions at Humbolt State University and the California State University. Dr. Karshner is a native of Palo Alto, California. He earned his BA. at the Unversity of California at Berk- ley. He holds his Ph.D, from the Un- versity of Oregon at Eugene. A specialist in rnormal galaxies, Dr. Karshner is a member of the Ameri- can Astronomical Society and the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. He has been a very popular and sought-after speaker during the re- turn visit of Halley's Comet. K err Thompson Spanish Robert Viti French Frank Williams Carol Wagonhurst Linda L Weinhold Dean of Educational Helen J. Winkelmann Counseling Psychology Services Biolog y John Winkelmann Wayne Wolfe Robert Zellner Biolog y A V Services Music Coordinator PROFESSOR LARRY GREGORIO: Professor Gregorio earned his BA. at St. Joseph's College tPhiladelphiaU and the Universite de Montpellier in France. He took his MA. and Ph.D. degrees at the Uni versit y of Pennsylvania. After two years at the University of Colorado at Denver. he came to Gettyburg College in l983. On campus, he serves as a moderator of the Cercle Francais and as a member of the Student Conduct Re- view Board. His areas of professional interest are French literature of the se venteenth centu- ry and contemporary literary theory. His publi- cations include articles on L Mstree and on Claude Simon, and a forthcoming book entitled Order in the Court: Historx and Society in Las Princesse de Cleves. 1 131 Gettysburg 7 Gettysburg 4l Gettysburg 40 Gettysburg l3 Gettysburg 23 Gettysburg l4 Gettysburg 65 Gettysburg 28 Gettysburg 38 Gettysburg 0 Gettysburg l4 Gettysburg 22 Gettysburg 0 Scores for the l985 Season: Centennial Conference champions, ' NCAA III PIay-offs. Delaware Valley 0 Western Maryland 7 Swarthmore 0 John Hopkins 0 U.5.M.M.A. J Ursinus 5 Mulenberg JI Hampden-Sydney l4 Dickinson 0 F. and M. 0 L ycoming l0 Salisbury 5 ,? Ithaca 34 , Front row deft to righU: Dennis Maloney, Mike Salerno, Jeff Tirpak, Tony Wechter. Fred Freibott, Chris Yoder, Corey McCue, Dave Wolfe, Scott Wronsky, Pete DiPippa, Chip Rossi and Dave Brovero. Second row: Brian Anderson, Tom Azelby, Tony Campana, Andy Coen, John Oxley, Chris Politi, Kevin Curley, Lou Diess. Terry Flynn, Jim Godorecci, and Lawrence O'Connell. Third row: Howard Alexander, Brian Barr, Eric Englehardt, Mike Orner, Nick Pizza, Tim Welch, Dan Feldman. Jim Flynn, Da ve Heckard, Paul Martin, Mike Mcher, and Andy Mutch. Fourth row: Chris Suchanick, Nick Trainer. Tom Davidson, Tom Donegan, Dave Gronski, Mike Ireland, Craig Johnston, Brad Lord, Scott Marchetti, Ron Bongo and Bill Bridgen. Fifth row.- Harry Buzzerd, Mike Chessock, Jack Clark, Pete Graham, Bill Korth, 0.3 we LeCause, Rob Lewis, Mark Mensch. Tim Mulholland. John Stankiewicz. Mark Youndt, and Miguel Yanes. Sixthr'row: Charles Cherundolo. Chris Kakalec, Keith Koehler, Dennis Curran, Keith McConnell, Juan Rodriquez, Kevin Snyder, Erik Vadeika, Henry Frick, Sean Murph y and Jim Myrtetus. Seventh row: Mike Bateman, Craig Carey, Guy Eberhardt, Bill Hadel, Tim Houser, Greg Hillyard, John Moss, Chris Mutascio, Jon Reifer, Chris Shenton and Eric Monheim. Eighth row: Joe Reich, Doug Foley, Dennis Barkman, Shawn Prohaska, Vinc DiGiacomo, Russ Kurlak, Mike Warren and Da ve Tavolaro. Ninth row: Beth Asper, student trainer; Loren Swivel, trainer; Dick Keefer, equipment manager,- Darwin Breaux, offensive backfield coach,- Ra y Reider, defensive line coach; John Gonos, Iinbacker coach,- Barry Streeter, head football coach; Jeff Little, receiver coach; Ra y Gouker, linebacker coach,- John Campo, defensove coordinator,- Joe Donolli, trainer; and Lori Sachs, student trainer. f - .. Kg .-- 4! A Members by numbers.- 2- Kevin Seits, 3- John Klein, 4- Paul deslbour, 5- Paul Palmieri. 6- Matt Rockstroh. 7- Andy C orry, 8- C huck Dra wbaugh, 9- Da ve Richards. IO- Andrew Cockley, lI- Bill K ent, l2- Eric Toburen, l3- Mike Dent, l4- Joe Johnson, l5- Ed Heaney, l6- Antonio Maraca. l7- Scott Cleary, l9- K urt Sollenberger, 20 Mark Nikolich, 22- Ste ve Pinkin, 23- Jeff Dooley, 6- Chris C ondir, 6- Da ve Wahl, 6- Marshall Welch, Da ve MacGibeny, Mark Bluestein, and Geoff Marschall. I985 Captains and Coaches.- Mike Dent, and Marshall Welch with Coaches Larry Zelenz and Gettysburg '84 grad. Mike Youse assistant coacm. l985 Soccer Scores.- Get! ysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettystrg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Mr. St. Mary's Stockton Ursinus Millersville York Elizabethtown Weslern Md. Albright Lebanon Valley Messiah Susquehanna Wash. E Lee Dickinson Moravian F. and M. Muhlenberg Swarthmore -uuuuxocmooaaowo w-QxQxMM-WQMQQ-ax II a C x 5 V J Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg I985 Field Hockey Scores.- QQQM'JIx QkaJkJUu Q Millersville Lebanon Valley Johns Hopkins York Glassboro Bloomsburg Dickinson Shippensburg F. and M. Messiah Juniata Western Md. Dickinson Drew Elizabethtown QMM QMQU1xwa QM The l985 roster. Pam Allen, Julie Anderson, Lisa Beardslee, Barbara Bentz, Jessi Christiansen, Mary Clouser, Amanda Corroon, Kath y Cotton, Beth Curry, Laura Dawes. Kathleen Doherty, Barbara Ehring, Leila Eppleman, ; C indy Florin, Sandy Griffith, Christina Hauf, Stacey Herring, Kath y Holzinger, Joanne Hopf, Karen K irchoff, Amy Kobrzynski, Karin Lopusniak, Jane Maillett, Edie McLaughlin, Lisa Palm. Mary Panetttieri, Amy Parker, Beth Peterson, Ginger Ponton, Mary Swan, Sharon Weaver, Tracy Wilhelm, Alison Williams, Pam Williams. Heather Williamson, Wendy Willis, Deidre Winston, and Robin Young. Abo ve, Captains and Coach: Amanda Corroon, Leila Eppleman, Mary Panettieri, Coach Lois Bowers and Assisatant Coach Sally Sites. . Varsit y Field Hocke y .l V Field Hocke y Captain Caroline R005 and Coach Ed Riggs. I985 Women's Cross Country Scores: Gettysburg 21 Juniata Gettysburg I9 Lebanon Valley 44 Gettysburg 27 Johns Hopkins 3i Gettysburg 23 Catholic 38 Gettysburg l5 Western Md. 50 Gettysburg I5 American 49 Gettysburg 32 Dickinson 23 Gettysburg 48 F. and M. l5 Gettysburg I7 Albright 39 Gettysburg 24 Messiah 33 Gettysburg 20 Widener 43 I985 Women's Cross Country roster.- Esther Behling, Kathleen Clarke, Michelle Gladden, Nancy Guffey, I Stephanie Humpreys, Laureen McHugh, Susan Pichla, Terry Reinman, Caroline Roos, Karen Stone, Christine 1 E; Thieman, Deborah Toy. Jane Voyzey, Deborah Wanglee, and Joyce Wanglee. 5 Menk Cross Country I985 Men's Cross Country Roster: Craig Coburn, John Feddern, Chris Forton, Dave Harvey, James Hendricks. Peter Morse, Lucas Niiler, Edward Olson, Chris Talmage, Bruce Welch, and Rober Wemmlinger. Captain Dave Harvey with Coach Ed Riggs. ?TTVCHNF; I985 Men's Cross Country Scores: Gettysburg l7 Gettysburg I9 Gettysburg I9 Gettysburg l9 Gettysburg 20 Gettysburg I9 Gettysburg l5 Gettysburg 29 Gettysburg l5 Gettysburg 27 Gettysburg 2I Gettysburg 42 Gettysburg 25 Gettysburg 32 Gettysburg l5 Juniata ' 44 Mt. St. Mary's 37 Lebanon Valley 42 Johns Hopkins 44 Catholic 4l Western Md. 39 American 48 F. and M. 27 Dickinson 45 Albright 29 Catholic 39 Mt. St. Mary's l7 Messiah 33 Susquehanna 27 Widener 48 Captains John Schiller and Ben Gill with Coach Mike Rawleigh. l985-86 Men '5 Swimming Scores: ' Gettysburg 37 Johns Hopkins Gettysburg 47 Shippensburg Gettysburg 59 Lafayette Gettysburg 34 Lehigh Gettysburg 55 Western Md. Gettysburg 73 F. and M. Gettysburg 69 Widener Gettysburg 64 Ursinus Gettysburg 64 Susquehanna Gettysburg 52 Wash. 8 Lee Gettysburg 65 Dickinson Gettysburg 57 Swarthmore gom $8040 swmmc. Men 45 Swimming l98548r6 Men's Swilfrlrwing Roster: Tyler Bierly, Steve Blending, Thomas Chiarlanzo, Colin Dowds, K en Fischer, Ben Gill, Brian Golden, Mike Grenier, Richard Hammler. Jeff Higgins, Art K elly, Patrick O'Brien, John Schiller, Rob Tempel, Todd Campbell, Andy McGo wan, Rick WaldoCk, Harold McGo v- ern and Da ve Galassi. 64 65 54 70 31 22 23 35 31 43 35 44 l985-86 Women's Swimming Scores: Gettysburg 45 Johns Hopkins 59 Gettysburg 68 Shippensburg 43 Gettysburg 65 Lafayette 43 Gettysburg 68 Lehigh 36 Gettysburg 63 Western Md. 33 Gettysburg 68 F. amd M. 22 Gettysburg 69 Widener 33 Gettysburg 7l Ursinus 32 Gettysburg 62 Susquehanna 40 Gettysburg 67 Wash. 8 Lee l2 Gettysburg 62 Dickinson 42 Gettysburg 65 Swarthmore 37 l985-86 Women's Swimming Roster.- Leslie Barringer, Susan Bates, Jamie Berrier, Hope Carter. Jennifer Coles. Marguerite Fontanez, Stacey Hegna, Amy Hoback, Rebecca Leigh, Jennifer Lusch, Gina Maolucci, Julie Martin, Tamm y Martin, Caroline McClintic, Mary McKiernan, Kara Murphy, Kath y Murphy, Susan Roehre, Wend y Rosenmiller, Mary Ruffennach, Shamn Ryan, Kara Svendsen, Holly Ward, and Joanne Williams. Captains Kathy Murphy and Jamie Berrier with Coach Mike Rawleigh below. uyv-aa- - l985 Volleyball Roster: Roberta Beauchamp. Caryn Davis, K im Gale, Erika Hauver, Jodi Lopiano, Donna Loveless. Maureen Mullarkey, Barb Taylor, Mary Warrell. and Lori Wheeler. The Captains: Barb Taylor and Mary Warrell. Coach: Doreen Drexel. Gettysburg 2 Ursinus Gettysburg 2 Swarthmore Gettysburg 2 Eastern Gettysburg 2 Johns Hopkins Gettysburg 3 Wilson Gettysburg 0 Western Md. Gettysburg 2 N.C.Wesleyan Gettysburg 2 Mary Wash. Gettysburg 3 Messiah Gettysburg 2 Shepherd Gettysburg 2 Wilson Gettysburg 2 W. Va. Wesleyan Gettysburg 2 Gallaudet Gettysburg l Mary Wash. Gettysburg 2 Catholic Gettysburg 2 Widener Gettysburg 0 Juniata Gettysburg 2 Shepherd Gettysburg 2 Hood Gettysburg 3 Dickinson Gettysburg 2 Cabrini Gettysburg 2 Notre Damde OQQQOWxOMMOQ3QOQMOOO3Q Gettysburg 2 William Paterson Gettysburg l Elizabethtown Gettysburg I F. and M. Gettysburg 3 Spring Garden Gettysburg 2 Wilkes Gettysburg 2 Lebanon Valley Gettysburg 3 York Gettysburg l Gallaudet Gettysburg 2 Mary Wash. Gettysburg 3 UNC-Greensboro Gettysburg 0 Western Md. Gettysburg 2 St. Andrews Gettysburg 3 King's Gettysburg I Western Md. Gettysburg 3 Susquehanna Gettysburg I Juniata Gettysburg 0 Western Md. Gettysburg 2 Swarthmore Gettysburg 2 Scranton 3 MAC's QQMMQWQxMxQMQQQQwMQ .k 1: i: k Gettysburg 30 Gettysburg 32 Gettysburg I8 Gettysburg I6 3 Gettysburg 30 Gettysburg 40 3 Gettysburg 6 Gettysburg 38 j Gettysburg I6 Gettysburg 38 I Gettysburg 2l Gettysburg I2 Gettysburg ll Gettysburg l9 Gettysburg I2 Gettysburg I6 Gettysburg 0 Gettysburg 29 Gettysburg I2 I985-86 Wrestling Scores.- Elizabethtown 20 Messiah I9 Wash. 8 Jeff. 36 L ycom ing 32 LeSaIIe I6 Loyola 9 Bucknell 47 Eastern 4 Johns Hopkins 26 Juniata l2 Widener 24 Dela. Valley 32 Mora vian 32 Western Md. 29 York 39 Swarthmore 30 F. and M. 52 Ha verford I5 L ebanon Valle y 35 Wrestling Coach Darwin Breaux and the team captains, Jim Pursell and Henry Flinter. l985-86 Wrestling Roster.- Eric Balca vage, Steve Bielecki, Richard Cancro, Dennis Curran, Henry Flinter. Steven Furnanage, Kurt Ilgen, Todd MacGlashan, Mike Porter, Jim Pursell, Ben Robinson, Mike Salerno. Tim Saunders, Doug Steele, Wayne Wetterau and Paul Z wally I985-86 women's Basketball Scores.- Captains and Coach Anne Hurst. 3:3:57: :3 5,152ng n j; Gettysburg 57 Moravian 80 Gettysburg 59 Ursinus 56 Gettysburg 44 Montclair 5!. 58 Gettysburg 76 Va. Wesleyan 82 Gettysburg 6i Dickinson 56 Gettysburg 57 Western Md. 67 Getlysburg 59 F. and M. 53 Gettysburg 84 Johns Hopkins 4l Gettysburg 67 Elizabethtown I03 Gettysburg 6l Messiah 57 Gettysburg 83 Lebanon Valley 85 Gettysburg 66 Albright 65 Gettysburg 92 Catholic U, 85 Gettysburg 65 Dickinson 47 Gettysburg 70 Johns Hopkins 52 Gettysburg 87 Lebanon Valley 85 Gettysburg 64 F. and M. 75 Gettysburg 78 York 56 Gettysburg 69 Western Md. 68 Gettysburg 67 Western Md. 69 5 Gettysburg 78 Moravian 801i? 5 Brake ls! place tie, MAC 4? MAC Play-off L8. l985-86 Women '5 Basketball Roster.- Carol Carlson, K ath y Cotton, K elly Finnegan, K im Gill, C arol Itle, Jill lane. Da wn McGonagle, Dianne McGough, C indy Palinski, Suzi Piacine, Julie Przybyla, Beth Rollins, K aren Sbrollini, Barb Smith, Sue Smolko, Heidi Spera and Barb Taylor. Women 55 Basketball Men $ Baske tball mum. l985-86 Men's Basketball Roster: Frank Capitani, Purnall Chapple, Tonu DiMatteo, Scott Douglas, Chris Erb, Mark Feudtner, Jeff Fisher, Geoff Garbacz, Dave Housley, Scott Kemp, Rich Pasewark, Gregg Shaw and Wes Tyeryar. 1985-86 Men's Basketball Scores.- Gettysburg Juniata 66 Gettysburg 5 7 l. ycoming Gettysburg Mt. St. Mary's 93 Gettysburg 51 Westminster Gettysburg Western Md. 68 Gettysburg 51 F. and M. Gettysburg American U. 103 Gettysburg 49 Buckngll Gettysburg F. and M. 55 Gettysburg 55 Moravian Gettysburg Moravian 59 Gettysburg 74 Western Md. Gettysburg Dickinson 72 Gettysburg 60 Catholic U. Gettysburg Susquehanna 8I Gettysburg 55 Dickinson Gettysburg Elizabethtown 58 Gettysburg 74 Muhlenburg Gettysburg Muhlenberg 8i Gettysburg 82 Lebanon Valley Gettysburg Messiah 50 Gettysburg 80 Albright Gettysburg Lebanon Valley 96 Captains Scott Doug- las and Wes Tyeryar wilh Coach Donald Anderson. Captains Brian Smallman and Jim Railey with Coach Joe Donolli. I986 Men's Lacrosse Roster: Paul Ahrens. Pete Bell, Chris Bright. Bob Bruns, Neal Burns, Rob Cabrera. Joe Carbone, Jim Carbonell, Kevin Comiskey. Bryan Cox, Braden Edwards, Tom Evans, Pete Fechtmann, Mike Feuer, J.C. Frazier, Marty Hellamn, Tom Henry, Scott Hughey, Earl Kight, Andy Larkin, Orin Levine, Toby Marindin, John Nelson, Kevin O'Connell, Bill Peters. Steve Pinado. Dan Polizzotti, Jim Railey, Scott Robertson, Chris Sena, Scott Shanley. Brian Smallman and Todd Whiteford. Men $ Lacrosse I986 Men2s Lacrosse Scores: Gettysburg l4 Haverford 2 Gettysburg I2 Drexel 23 Gettysburg 8 St. Lawrence I4 Gettysburg 5 Western Md. 7 Gettysburg 5 Fair.Dickinson l6 Gettysburg 24 Widener 2 Gettysburg I0 Dickinson 3 Gettysburg 7 Washington 23 Gettysburg 8 F. and M. l7 Gettysburg I7 Mt. St. Mary's 5 The Lacrosse Team met Herb from Burger K ing on the successful Spring Trip to Orlando, Florida. This is Herb's autograph given to Coach Donolli. .l V Women 19 Lacrosse Gettysburg l4 GettysburgI l8 Gettysburg 24 Gettysburg l6 Gettysburg 29 Gettysburg I6 I986 Women's Lacrosse Scores: Shippensburg 9 Gettysburg 9 Drew Mary Wash. Johns Hopkins 5 Swarthmore Washington Millersville Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg l8 Western Md. 8 3 Ursinus F. and M. l9 Glassboro 7 Ha verford Williamson, Stacey Herring, Lisa Embon. Wendy Willis, Mary Panettieri. Pam Williams, Amy Kobrzynski, Sharon 1 Wea ver, Beth Curry, L ynn Selhat, Joanne Hopf, Amanda Corroon, Barb Ehring, Alison Williams and Trac y Wilhelm. Below, Coach Lois Bowers and Captains Amanda Corroon, Mary Panettieri and Heather Williamson. Women 3 Varsit y Lacrosse l986 Men's Tennis Scores: Gettysburg Drew Gettysburg Messiah Gettysburg Albright Gettysburg Muhlenberg Mt.$t.Mary's Mora Vian Western Md. Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg 5.5 Dickinson 3. Gettysburg 0 F. and M. 5 Juniata 7 ElizabethIOWn'2 I Shippenburg 8 Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg 1986 Women's Tennis Scores.- Gettysburg 5 Catholic 4 Gettysburg 8 York I Gettysburg W Susquehanna forfei t Gettysburg 6 Albright 3 Gettysburg 0 F. and M. 6 Gettysburg Dickinson 4 Gettysburg Johns Hopkins 4 Gettysburg Elizabethtown 6 Gettysburg Hood 3 Gettysburg Western Md. 0 Gettysburg 7 Mt. St. Mary's 2 Gettysburg 7 Wilson 0 Gettysburg 0 F. and M. 9 PIay-off game for overall southern division title. l986 Men's Tennis Roster: John Adelhelm, Todd Gothberg, Scott Heiser, Bill Higgins, Jack Hoops, Chris Lawley, Da ve Moyer, Tariq Mumtaz, Brian Palmer, 03 V6 Ryley and Dave Seligson. l986 Women's Tennis Roster.- Christine Caruso, Adina Elfant, Jean Holtz, Donna Klassen, Barb Knisely, Rosie Leonidis, Trish Lewicki, Carolyn McGo vern, Sue Pichla, Nicole Salerno and Carron Trainer. Bela w: The l986 Captains and Coach Doreen Drexel. I986 Baseball Roster.- Jim Anderson. Seth Bendian, Chris Broking, Dave Buonora, Greg Button, Prentice Chevalier, . Frank Delaney, Doug Fearon.Dorsey Gilbert, Brian Golden, Tony Guerrera, Mike Ireland, Charlie Johnson, Dennis ' ' Maloney. Tom Mountford, Sean Murphy, Chris Mutascio, Keith Pensabean, Chip Rossi, Oak Schalick, Andrew Sheely, Kevin Silva, Ron Szuter. Tony Wechter and Kurt Wenrich. Above: Coach Gene Hummel and Captains. Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gen ysburg Gert ysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg l986 Baseball Scores 2 MAC Sautern Title MAC Overall Championship 2 Na vy 2 York 3 I Penn State l4 IO 12 Mora vian mom Dickinson Western Md. Muhlenberg Juniata Johns Hopkins Lebanon Valley mmt2mmmuumu6: 0K 6 5 8 4 5 2 4 6 7 5 3 I 7 Messiah 5 F. and M. I 2 Lehigh g Bucknell l4 4 Johns Hopkins 3,, 9 Upsala 4 H 8 3 I2 2 Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg I986 Softball Scores: 3 0 E ono I0 4 22 I4 19 I 4. I0 5 5 I I2 4 5 0 WQWx m g5: Gallaudet Shippensburg Catholic Millers ville Albright Mora vian York Dickinson Western Md. Washington Messiah Dickinson F. and M. jc Susquehanna F. and M. Junia ta Ursinus MAC South west Champions Lit mwumaouu kmoummmwm mmu0:w I986 Softball Roster: Julie Anderson, Beth Asper, Kath y Doherty, K im Gill, Lee Lamparello, Stacie Majeski, Maryann McMenamin, Barb Nelson, Amy Parker, Pam Saturnia, Mary Sautter, Sue Smolko, Heidi Spera and Karen Stone. Above: Coach Anne Hurst and Captains Stacie Majeski and Pam Saturnia. a1$m , -? kg? ?iw 13;? z .r i g :e: n I986 Golf Roster: Ste ve Allee, Lars Bjores, Jeff Dubois, Craig Frost, Scott Horton. Kevin Loh, John 4 Murray, 03 ve O'Brien. Scott Raring, Steve Salerno, Tom Shaffer, Bob Stroh, Linc Thompson, John Van Schoick, John Wagner, Chris Warren and Joe Wilk. l986 Golf Scores: Gettysburg 4lI Albright 4I4 Gettysburg 456 Johns Hopkins 458 Gettysburg 404 Western Md. 396 Juniata 402 Ursinus 404 Gettysburg 460 Lebanon Valley 438 Moravian 435 Gettysburg 447 Mt. St. Mary's 460 Gettysburg 443 F. and M. 40! Dickinson 425 Gettysburg 445 Muhlenburg 444 Scranton 427 FDU forfeit Women :5 Track 57 . ;..5 ' '. I 5-: ' .- 5 : 5 : ' : .:1...:';-.-:.. .'MW.. w. ., ,W. . WWW: .., I986 Women's Track Roster: Liz Bowers, Lise Buntschuh, Jessica Caruso, A ynn Chiary, Kath y Clarke. Laura Da wes, Debbie Fisher, Cindy Florin, Tamara Foster, Michelle Gladden, Nancy Guffey, Deanna Johnson. Denise Johnson. Beth K illip. Trace y Lee, Neena Maniar, Megen McAbee, liz McCabe, C indy Palinski, Terry Reinman, Caroline Roos, Lesle y Trifoso, Jane Voyzey. Carol Wessner, Pam Wilson, and Linda Z weizig. Below: Coach Ed Riggs with Captains Cindy Florin and Debbie Fisher. 1f::5 l986 Women's Track Scores: , 2.6 .51. L Gettysburg 64.5 Susquehanna 47 Lock Haven 53.5 L ycoming 9 Gettysburg 32 Dickinson 55.5 F. and M. 7l.5 Gettysburg 54 Messiah llI York 0 Gettysburg 78 John Hopkins 38 Gettysburg 84 Western Md. 40 f .150 r, 5: 4th place in MAC I986 Men's Track Scores: Gettysburg 46 Susquehanna 85 Gettysburg 83 Messiah 90 Lock Haven 26 York 4 Lycoming 27 Gettysburg 85 Johns Hopkins 40 Gettysburg 53 Dickinson 57 Gettysburg l0l Western Md. 39 F. and M. 70 6th place in MAC I986 Men's Track Roster.- Jon Bloom, Eric Borjeson, Chris Cannon, Frank Capitani, Dom Cerritelli, Jim Charnetski, Dan Cicala. Lawrence Davis, Steve Ebner. Chris Erb, John Feddern, Jim Flynn, Terry Flynn. Chris Forton, Ralph Franceschini, 03 we Harvey, JP Hendricks, Jeff Hooton, Rob Larmour, Lee Lausch, Scott Litchfield, Peter Morse, Ed Olson. Alex Ortiz, Jerry Paulson, Reuben Scott, Ste ve $Tiek. Mike Smerkanich, K 8 Vin Snyder, Chris Talmage, K evin Vigue. Bruce Welch and Andy Williams. Above: Coach Ed Riggs and Captains Dave harvey and Dan Cicala. CCES aw! ,0: 166 1w. igggssgilly 4? .......... ...M 4..-... .- : i5. ,ggg. ,L.... E. , .... .w 1 . :. , u , M . ....... .. a.?.u. .. .3. anew ... .f. E; -. In ter- Varsit y C hristian Fellowship The Gettysburg Chapter of Inter- Varsi- t y Christian Fellowship was organized in I9 78 by a group of Christian students, and it has been growing steadily each year. Students take the lead in forming and directing the Chapter. A staff worker, trained and commissioned by Inter- Varsi- ty Christian Fellowship, is sent to moti- vate students; enlarge group meetings, personal counceling and special activities we disciple young Christians and assist them in growing in their faith. We teach and model a lifestyle of evangelism and stimulate interest and participation in world missions. 'Our leaders this year are: Dan Woolley, President; Kris Pearson, Ex- ecutive council,- Linda Z weizig, Executive council; Russ Robinson, Executive council; Kathy McDonough, Secretary; Chris Dens- more. T reasurer; Rev. Bill Mummert, Staff worker iPastor of Gettysburg Baptist Church; Mercur y The Mercury provides an oppor- tunity for the college students to openly express their artistic tal- ents. The Mercury is run by a cen- tralized staff, with Michael Pierson as the editor-in-chief. W j Q4! Founded in I893, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the Mens Mational Mu- sic Fraternity. The principal on which we operate is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, perfor- mance, education and research in Music in America. As long as interest continues the iercury hopes to sustain itself as a aurce of entertainment and edu- ation for its readers. Alpha Pi Omega chapter is responsible for the Annual fall Parents Week- end show as well as other perfor- mances throughout the Semester. Officers: Tom Orff President; Le- Roy Johns Vice President,- Fred Deeben Secretary; Brad Paley Trea- surer; Mike Mitch Warden. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote cultural awareness and pro vide opportunities to practice speaking Span- ish in an informal atmosphere. El Club Espanol meets weekly to converse in Skeptical Chemists The Skeptical Chymists organization was founded in l928 by Dr. C. Alan Sloat. The objectives of the organization are to encourage students to extent their interests in the field of Chemistry and related sciences by means of meetings and other activities. Organizational meetings, held every first and third their second tongue, or, in some cases. their native tongue. Members hail from Spain, Puerto Rico, and Colombia. Activ- ities include dinner-parties, restaurant excursions and mo vies. Thursday of the month, include guest speakers to help keep the students up- to-date with recent advancements in Chemistry as well as in the related sci- ences. Meetings also provide the stu- dent with an opportunity to present his or her research results. Alpha Pi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a co-ed national service fraternity that was started on this campus in l95l. It provides a chance for leadership, friendship. and service to all its members. APO has sponsored dance marathons, food drives, the Blood- v Black Student Union The Black Student Union of Gettysburg College is an organization that brings cul- tural diversity to the college community through art, music literature and guest speakers. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide the Gettysburg college communit y with the rich ethnic heritage of black culture; to expose the campus to the many contributions of the black men and women throughout history; and to provide a social group wherein students of black discent may engage in the ex- change of ideas rele vant to their heritage. We have sponsored many activities mobile, can drives and can be seen usher- ing at numerous campus events. In the l985-86 year APO continued to expand and improve and will do so for many years to come. this year including: Wallace Terry. Mrs. Carole Simpson, Dizzy Gellespie, a film series for Black History month entitled New Beginnings. of Black America: A Truly Diverse Culture. Four members of the Minority Student Union spoke about famous Black Americans in WGAL-TV ichannel 89 during February. Our last ma- jor event of the year will be a Step Show- JContesMParty featuring black fraterni- ties form various colleges and universities competingfor cash and prizes on April l2. lt promises to be a singing and dancing extravaganza. Purnell D. Chapple, President. I 5? K J Math Club The Math Club is composed of a E group of students majoring or in- terested in mathematics. The club l stimulates the students to apply their mathematical knowledge to interesting situations outside of the classroom. Weekly, through meetings, lectures and activities, the Math Club hopes to attract even more students into it 's realm. Owl And Nigh tingale The Owl and Nightingale Players are dedicated to producing and performing the best and the most varied selection of plays during each academic year. Mainstage productions are performed in the Kline Theatre under the direction of Prof. Emile O. Schmidt with settings and lighting designed by Prof. Jerome 0. Hanson. The l985-86 season started with Royall Tyler's The Contrast, the first American comedy which was writ- ten in I787. In February the musical Hap- py End, by Bertalt Brecht and Kurt Weill, BACCHUS stands for Boost Alcohol was performed,- it drew in the largest audience ti date in the Kline. Presented in April, Jean Anouilh's Antigone was directed by Theatre Artist in residence Will Stutts. New plays were represented this year by Smiling at Nothing by Dana Pearson QED staged by Scott Brill T80 and by readings of Julia Would Be Pleased and The Truth Tree which fea- tured Patricia Martell and Will Stutts. This season is an example of the kind of high quality productions that are pre- sented every year by O 6 N. Conciousness Concerning the Health of of successful reorganization. BA C CHUS University Students. BACCHUS is a pro-choice group encouraging responsi- sponsored National Alcohol Education Week. Hug and K iss day. and alternative ble drinking. This year has been a year bars for organizations and fraternities. The main goal for Chapel Council this year was to be a more integral part of the campus community. Here are the high- lighted activities of this year.- The Foun- tain Square Fools, a portable theatre pro- claiming The Good News, came for a second year in a row to lead the worship service. Guest preachers Such as Martin Bell, father of Barrington Bunny, and Wal- ter Wangerin, author of The Book of the Dunkow enlighted us all. The group chal- lenged the Youghioghen y River on a white water rafting trip. Homecoming awards did not go by without seeing Cha- pel Coucil leave with third place. Lastly, Chapel C oncil Chapel Council plans to tra vel to Hershey Park Arena to see contemporary Chris- tian rock performer Amy Grant. Also, Adopt-AGrandparent and Big Brother- TBig Sister programs fall under the care of The Chapel Council. The Chairpersons and Committee members include.- Alan Wolfe - Moderator, Pam Saturnia - Vice Moderator, Becky Thomas - Secretary, Ben Gill - Treasurer, Dave Trot! - Community 5ervices, Karen Taylor - Fellowship. Andy Janas - Lecture, Jackie Vibel - Public Rela' lions, Pete Graham - Social Justice, Dave Krewson - The Group, and Todd Gothberg - Worship. Honor C ommission The Honor Commission was formed in l95 7 when the decision was made to place the responsibil- it y for maintaining academic integ- rity in the hands of the student body. The commission is responsi- ble for dealing with suspected vio- lations of the Honor Code and for insuring that the Honor Code re- ,W a M .ma. 4 .mMMN. The Italian Club was created in the Spring of l985. The organization serves the campus in an effort to educate people about Italian cul- ture. One of the activities was a lecture by Bill Frassenito, a nation- ally renouned historian, on the Ital- ian Army in WWII. The club also a a ains a meaningful and integral zrt of the Gettysburg College at- osphere. Presently, the offocers 'e: F. James Cumberland T8D zairperson; Christopher Eichen- ub ma Vice Chairperson; Pamela Vhitlock T879 Secretary; and Todd 7hiteford T80 secretary. Club held dinners, festival of Italian des- serts and an all campus festival during spring Parents Weekend. A trip to Italian Festivals in Philadel- phia was another highlight. The club has hopes to continue to have many more successful years here on the campus. Cheerleders The varsity cheerleeders advised by Coach Doreen Drexel and Ed McMan- ness, cheer for both football and basket- ball games. The squad makes individual signs, banners and posters for these teams as well as the lacross team. Our season iis the longest of any sport, run- ning from August to May. This year the Cheerleaders have been fighting to become part of the Athletic department. Another goal for the year included having themes as each home basketball game to attract more spectators. Panhellic C ouncil The Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from each of the se v- en sororities on campus. 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. Panhel keeps busy with Rush, Greek Week and various fundraising events for the IFCTPanhel philanthropy, The Family Planning Agency. A new event is the lFCTPanhel Weekend which consists of se veral well-kno wn speakers lecturing about Greek L ife. 179 The American Marketing Association ing and networking. A.M.A. sponsers one is a nationally affiliated organization with lecture per month throughout the year. both a student and professional member- Also, various films. fundraisers and social ship across the country. The Club, boast- events are planned. This year, the club ing over IOO members, is not exclusively held a variety of activities. including the for business or economics majors. The annual Battlefield Charge . club stresses the importance of market- American Marketing A ssocia tion The Catholic Council is made up of members who work behind the scenes in planning and organizing events for the Catholic Communi- ty. Led by our campus minister Fa- ther Mike Santeusania and presi- dent Mary Grace Labella, the council meets each week to cele- brate and renew our faith at Mass and to plan the liturgy, socials. fel- lowship, to assist the priest in edu- Christian A thletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is years. The Fellowship provides inspira- a national organization established to tion, support and fun for many student- present to athletes. coaches and all athletes. Some of the highlights of the whom they influence the challenge and l985-86 year were a Christian Rock con- adventure of recieving JeSus Christ as cert. Day of Champions, Special Olym- Sa vior and Lord. serving Him in their rela- pics, various movies and guest speakers tionships and in fellowship. F.C.A. has along with weekly meetings. been active at Gettysburg for many 180 C ouneil ' cational series and also to publish t news letters. We schedule such things as retreats, Bible studies, fellowships, movies, picnics, visits to a Restoration Home, working with the youth parish in town. t C jhristmas Midnight Mass and oth- er spiritual events in order to strengthen our fellowships on campus. WZB T 9I.l WZBT - Gettysburg - THE ROAD TO NEW MUSIC strives to play the most innovative and modern sounds in progressive, jazz and reggae music. Since l98l, ZBT has braodcasted to a listening audience encompassing l0 miles. Besides playing new music, the student staffed and operated station features weather reports, news shows Ton controversial campuswnational is- suesl. public service messages. sports updates, Bullet football, basketball, base- ball broadcasts and free record. food and ticket give-aways. The Executive board consists of: Cynthia Cotte - Sta- tion Manager. Anne Beavinstlenn Whitney - Program Directors. Chris Dar- mody - Music Director, Michael Pierson - Public Broadcasting Director, Karl Voight - Underwriting Director, Tom Mclemore - Public Relations Director, Pete Husovsky - News Director, Steve Eckaeff Bayuk - Sports Directors and Skip Omelianuk - Record Librarian. Founded in I896, the Gettysburgian has served the Gettysburg campus for almost one hundred years as the prima- ry student publication. Published week- ly. the Gettysburgian brings campus and local news. features. sports, editorials, and opinions to all of its 2500 readers. The Gettysburgian is a completely stu- dent run tabloid style newspaper. It serves as a form for exchange of vital issues that effect the College community. This past year, members of the Get- tysburgian attended a national conven- tion of the Associated Collegiate Press Gettysburgian in Dallas. Texas. The program was valu- able in setting many of the Gettysbur- gian's future objectives. The Gettysbur- gian plans to implement an Apple Computer system by the end of the year, enabling all typesetting and special graphics work to be done on the Apple publishing software. This year's Editorial Board, under the direction of Michael Law, has been ex- tremely successful in changing its lay- out, weekly format, and implementing advanced technology in the publishing field. French Club I.e Cercle Francais keeps the French language and culture alive and well be- yond classroom walls. Activities which realize this goal are breakfasts of crois- sants and Tartines for example, or sit- down dinners carefully planned to repre- sent a particular regional cuisine. During these get-togethers members discuss a variety of subjects Ten francais s'il vous plaitO with professors and the French as- sistant alike, who are always in atten- dance. Frequent topics of discussion may be the French films shown at the clubs weekl y meetings or perhaps a French Pla y or art exhibit seen during one of the orga- nizations field trips. In short, le Cercle Francais instructs and amuses at the same time. Officers: Beth Pence President; Claire Ragusaa, Secretary; French Assistant laure Flamand; Advisor, Elizabeth Richardson I C ampus Tourguides As an integral component of the admis- sions process, campus tourguides serve to introduce prospective students and their families to the Gettysburg College Community. It is the responsibility of the tourguides to acquaint prospective stu- dents not only with the campus facilities, but also with the stimulating academic and co-curricular opportunities. Orien ta tion L eaders Each year. Orientation Leaders pla y an important role as they work closely with a group of ten freshmen and a facult y advi- sor during Orientation Week. The Orien- tation program. co-chaired by Bruce Chamberlin '86 and Jackie Winkelman '87, included a variety of activities to 182 help inSure a smooth freshman transition. Organizing committee members includ- ed: Sharon Harward, '86; Merick Kirshner, '86.- Roni Mueller. '86,- Pete Travis, '85.- Jeff Burress, '87: Jim Cumberland, '87.- Becky Bryan, '88; and Kurt Hummel, '88. The Woman's Soccer Club was established in l984 and is eagerly producing a strong, enthusiastic team. With a talented yet relative- ly young team. the club improved with every game. Senior Brian Smallman served as coach; and was assisted by Sharon Howard and Psi Chi Psi Chi, the National Honor Soci- ety in Psychology, was founded in l929 for the purpose of encourag- ing, stimulating and maintaining excellence in scholarship and ad- vanceng the science of PSycholo- gy. The organization serves two major goals. The first is to provide recognition for the member's aca- demic achievement. while the sec- ond is to stimulate personal and ac- Darby Goetyman as co-captains. With Brian's Never say Die ap- proach, the team met every oppos- ing team head on. All nine seniors including Coach Smallman will be greatly mised. The y lea ve the team with the best contribution possib- . Ie...a winning attitude. ademic growth through programs that augment and enhance the reg- ular curriculum. In the past year, the Gettysburg chapter of Psi Chi sponsered several lectures for the campus community. Officers of the grOup included Cindy'ErdIey, President,- Ellen Escallier, Vice Pres- ident; Lisa Parker, Secretary.- and lisa Petrica, Treasurer. Student Senate The Student Senate is the primary governing and coordinating organiza- tion of the student body. The Senate is composed of four standing committees, each dealing with an area of continuous student interest and jurisdiction.- Aca- demic Policy, Communit y Affairs, Public Relations. and Budget Management. Stu- dent participation and voting member- ship on these standing committees are enthusiastically encouraged. This year the Senate has been working on many controversial issues including the coarse credit system, the new Alcohol Policy, the new Senate Constitution, freshman housing problems and increas- ing student involvement through the Constituency Project. The Gettysburg College Student Senate is a student run and student benefiting organization. Bullet Hole The Bullet Hole: In the fall of l98l, The Bullet Hole opened for the first time as a fully student-run organization. Since then. the changeover from Servomation, The Bullet Hole prides itself in being total- ly student sufficient. Presently, The Bul- let Hole operates with the supervision of fine managers who are responsible for the functional aspects of the business. Because all employees are students. The Bullet Hole has been labeled as a unique eatery where students accomodate the college community. Besides providing jobs, the atmosphere of The Bullet Hole allows students, faculty and administra- tors to meet in a relaxed setting with out the formality of an office or a classroom. As well as the usual characteristics of a college snack-bar, The Bullet Hole pro- vides a full menu. a meal for students. and, most importantly, a centralized meeting place for the whole college campus. Bullet Band In the fall semester of l985, the Bullet Marching Band performed for pregame and halftime of all home football games, the Swarthmore game, and as a guest band at a marching band festival hosted by Northern Lehigh High School. Along with regular rehersals during the semes- ter. the Band begins its preparation with a camp that emphasizes the necessary 184 fundamentals of musicianship and march- ing. During this camp and throughout the semester musicians, flag corps members and majorettes expend tremendous ener- gy and commitment to create the breadth of sound and visual appeal that are the trademarks of the Bullet Marche ing Band. The Ice Hockey Club in its first year of existence fared well against its opponents. The Gettys- burg Icers finished with a 3-4-l record. The Club beat Western Maryland and Dickinson College twice, while losing one game to F+ M and t ying another. Additional loses came against the Na val Acad- emy's B Club and against The Hill School. The season was character, l ized by improvement throughout the whole year. Starting from scratch, the Club came together both off and on the ice at the end of the season to pla y some serious organized hockey. The conclusion of the season would not be com- plete without mentioning the zeal- ous and sometimes over-zealous support from the fans who grew in number with each game. Deba te Union The Debate Union enjoyed a progres- sive rebuilding year as our season rolled along. This season marked the Union's transition to a more extemporaneous style of debate as well as its eritrance into public speaking competitions. Says President 5. Carey Hamilton, We had to overcome the early stumbling blocks, but when we did, our teams fared very well against largely Ivy League oppo- nents. We also enjoyed some memorable moments. Promoting debate and public speaking both off and on campus, we also sponsered an on-campus alcohol policy debate and a public speaking competition. The Debate Union plans to continue participating in and sponsering events dedicated to higher learning. ommmsjgbjig I -I-I-I- .u.I-I,-,I- N.I- If. -U-I-I- -l-I-l- I College Choir.- Founded in l935 by Parker 8. Wagnild, the Gettysburg Col- lege Choir represents the best the col- lege has to offer as each year it tours churches and schools in various states, in addition to performing several times on campus. This year beginning in the fall, the choir, inder direction of Dr. Getz, performed their annual combined Christmas concert. In the spring, as Dr. Getz went on sabbatical, the choir was under the direction of Mr. Kermit Fin- C ollege Choir stad. Under his direction, the choir per- formed their annual Spring concert, as well as their tour over Spring Break, which this year led them all the way down South as far as Florida. The choir performed a total of l8 concerts this year. The choir has always thrived on hard work and dicipline. This challang- ing year demanded more than ever. Thanks to Dr. Getz. Mr. Finstad, and all of the dedicated students who made this the best year ever. 185 Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Beta Kappa Society, founded at the College of William and Mary in I7 76 and thus the first Greek-letter society in America, exists primarily for the purpose of honoring and promoting scholarly ex- cellence. Nearly all of its members are elected on the basis of their distin- quished records in undergraduate, liberal arts programs of study at 23 7 colleges and universities in the United States. The Iota of Pennsylvania Chapter at Gettys- burg College was chartered in l923 and is one of l8 Phi Beta Kappa chapters in the state. Only seniors are elected to mem- bership in course, with election based on their outstanding academic records, good character, and promise of continu- ing intellectual accomplishment. The resi- dent Chapter membership. made up of faculty, administration, and staff mem- bers who themselves won election to Phi Beta Kappa as undergraduates, sponsers the annual Phi Beta Kappa Visiting $cho;ars Program, contributes to the Col- lege's academic resources through dona- tions to the Library. and generally works to encourage intellectual and scholarly excellence in the institution. The student members elected this year are: Maud J. Eno, Cynthia A. Erdley, Merick S. K irshner, Deborah E. Bock, Amy G. Cook, Christinel. Densmore, Leila 5. Eppleman, Andrew K. Janas, Dana C. Klinger, Barba- ra l.. Knisely. Tariq Mumtaz, Michael D. Paul, Michael D. Pierson, Pamela Schafer, Amy J. Simmons, Margaret A. Vallen, and Jacqueline R. Zakrewsky. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is an international mu- sic fraternity which confines its member- ship to persons interested in music while helping to promote music on campus. The Epsilon Beta Chapter participates in the Fall Parents' Weekend Show with Phi Mu Alpha, sells singing telegrams, holds an Annual Musicale of American Music and has a 24-hour Musicathon. SAI also sings in the Chapel and ushers at recitals and concerts. Residence Life Staff The Residence Life Staff consists of 50 men and women who counsel, advise and discipline the students who reside in the residence halls. Ten of these 50 students are Residence Coordinators TRQ whose responsibilities are supervision of a staff and management of the building plus the regular duties of an RA. The other forty are Resident Advisors TRAl Each staff member reports to the Director of Resi- dence Life. It is the most important stu- dent staff group in the Student Life division. Student A cti This year's SAC executive mem- bers include.- Trac y Christmas, President; Sharon Ryan, Vice-Presi- dent,- Peter Collins, Secretary,- Lou Portella, Treasurer,- Allison Wheat- Iey. Art Appreciation Chairperson; Beth Fornuto and Stac y Straub, Co- Equiptment The Equipment Room Team: Jim Railley, Mike Carlon, Brian Small- i e :t' 3: ti vities C ouncil Coffeehouse Chairpersons; Adina Elfant and Cindy Petulla, Co-Con- cert Chairpersons,- Missy Wahl. Films,- Doug Fearon, Gangplank; Lynne Owen, Ideas and Issues,- Anne Marie Dvorak, Publicity,- and Stephanie Alleva, Special E vents. Room Team man. Richard Dick Keefer, Todd Gothberg and Doug Hall. I r Trainers The training staff is responsible for the evaluation, treatment and rehabilita- tion of injuries suffered in athletic con- tests. Each student trainer is assigned to a major sport and becomes an inte- gral part of the team's personnel. Mem- bers.- Brian O'Neill, Traci Moore, Oak Schalick. Mike Cantele, Mark Mensch. Jennifer Olivo. Linda Reeves, Lori Sachs and Gareth Lefty Biser. Rush C ounselors Rush Counseling is a positive step in pledging is mutually achieved. Well- making the rush-process better under- stood by the participants. It is a person- trained rush counselors who bring to their task good spirit and interest in the to-person guidance by an experienced welfare of the rushers enhance the pur- sorority woman who cares enough to poses of the College Panhellenic and the give her best talent and service to the entire sorority system. rushers. so that the ultimate result of 187 The Aerobics Club. founded in September 1985 by Holly L ynn Deane. has been actively growing. Our original goals were to increase health awareness on campus. to im- pro ve overall muscIe-tone and cardiovascular endurance, to provide an additional social time and to have fun. All of these goals have been reached. We are looking for- ward to an exciting year with a new and energetic staff. We hope to see all of you out there again. Let's get into shape and stay therell Mem- bers: left to right, top row.- Maria Constantine, Mary Ellen Roach, Lynn Moreshead, $u- san Swartz; bottom ro w.- Anne Head, Holly Deane bPresi- denU, L ynn Snyder, bVice- PresidenU. and Kristin Allen. Heft to right, first row;- Ann Chambers, Lisa Stoddard, Kathy Chanteleau, Pam Scheafer, Matt Reigal, Bill Weir, Dr. Dexter Weikel, Jo- seph Fischer. Lisa Porter, Les- lie szbylek. Kris Simms. kee- ond row;- Sue Bialy, Donna Killian, Fred Deeben, Seth. Cynthia Poth, Bonnie Taylor, Joan, Gretchen Rockefeller, Lorrie Wood, Margaret Rand. ahird row; Tricia Mattera. Jen Hall, Deanne Boulange, Steve Herr, Chris Chanteleu, Bob Bangioli, Denise. Steph- anie szbylek. Susan Herman. Karen Taylor. bfourth row; Laura Berman. Karin Olsen, Sandi M., Beth Carlipp. Dave Krewson. Tim Kinyeon, Lee Martin. Lea, Pam Sitornia, Abby Overton and Lynne Pletcher. l986 Spectrum The 1986 Spectrum, with its four editors, attempted a 'makeover' for the student yearbook. The first step towards a new yearbook was accomplished when Editor-In-Chief Sue Mitchell and Layout Editor Chris Holley traveled to Dallas Texas for the Associated Colligiate PressT College Media Advisors National Convention. A road trip to the Jostens' Yearbook plant in State College, PA. allowed for a broader perspective in yearbook design. Beginning in the fall, Jostens representative Craig Rhodabaugh set up four workshops essential to the successful construction of our publication. Through weekly meetings in the Spectrum office. the I986 edition began to take shape. The combination of colorful photography and pages and innovative copy sparkled the enthusiasm of the staff, headed by Editor Sue Mitchell. With the guidance and constructive criticism of advisor Edward McManness, the I986 Spectrum became a reality. The Spectrum staff hopes you enjo y this progres- sive version as much as we enjoyed making it. The l986 Spectrum staff consisted of these volunteers: Edward McManness-Advisor M. Susan Mitchell- Editor-In-Chief Meredith Missera-Business Editor Chris Holley-Layout Editor Lisa Harter and Lisa Richardson-Co-Cop y Editors There are also several people who helped out at one point or another and deserved to be thanked: John Bilsky and Rob Pomponio-Photography, and Laura Grayson and Lori Sachs-Layout. Editors note: Ed McManness is the unsung hero. Chris Holley gets most dependable. The Lisas' get funniest and most efficient. Meredith gets most knowledgable. I get most hopeful and worst headache. This year has been the most frustrating, most pressured year of my life so far. At the same time, it was the 3E5 T learning experience follo wed by a great reward: The I986 Spectrum. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. me ,. G. v MET: . . 3-1535 e ' SAC hosted Dizzy Gillespie, who blew us all away with his undying talent. Tclockwisei- Winners of The First Annual Step Show, Omega Psi Phi fraternity from Millersville University sponsered by The Black Student Union.T The Italian Club shows spirit during Homecoming.T A Gettysburg Icer checking a Navy player.T Florida welcomes The Gettysburg College Chior on Tour! STEPPING UP laurie Acquaire Deborah Badger Kurt Balderson Elizabeth K. Ballantine Letty Marla Baum Michael Bealer Katherine A. Beauchamp Marie T. Belson Kristen Benson Susan Blume Bruce W. Braunewell Gwenn Bro wn Yvette Browning C ynthia Bruns Caryn Camp Jeff Cappuccio Hope Carter Kara Cassavell Jennifer Cavanagh Kelly Christman Melinda Doane Kathleen Doherty Janice Donley Karen Ellinwood Margie Feather Edward J. Ferenczi l ynn Ferraro Lischen Fetzer Kenneth 1.. Fisher K imberley Foehl x; :5? :1 g Katie ForSyth Jennifer Gedstad Paul Gra ven Victoria Green Karin Hageb-Frederiksen Jennifer Hall Gloria Hamilton Karen Hamwi Laura Harris Scott Heiser Theodore G. Helwig Kurt Hillemier Sarah Hitch Kelly Hoffert Scott Horton I. ynne Huddak Melissa Hughes Am y Hummel Debra Iannacone Kurt W. Ilgen Carol Itle leRo y Johns Deanna Johnson Stephen H. Kalis Sarah Ketchum Art K irikian lee Lamparello Michael Lazo Peter Lenoci Tricia Lewicki Janice C. Lindquist Scott litchfield Amy V. Littig Jill Littman Karen llewellyn Theresa Lovi l. ynn luc'as Doug Lucht Susan Mack Ethan Mann Clare Marina Katherine McCaw Katy McConnell Christine Moyer Jennifer Murra y Douglas M yers Beth Narone Andrea Neeves Eric 1.. Newberg Barbara Nilan Wendy O'Gorman Thomas M. Orff Paul Palumbo Edward M. Partlow Susan Patterson Matthew Petzold Faith Phillips 1. ynne Pletcher Celeste Powers Margaret Rand Joseph Ra va Linda Reeves Laura Reissner Francisco Jose Rivera Russ Robinson Wendy Rosenmiller Gail 5. Rudy M. Lauren Sanders Megan Saridge Mary Sautter 197 198 Sally Scott Andy Scrivener Andrea Sernatinger Mary Brandau Shaw Marianne Sheehan l. ynn Sherman Jannette Shook Richard J. Skoniczin Karen Slaby Lisa Stoddard Andrew Stoner Kara Sullivan Douglas Swank Ann Swigart Bonnie Taylor g Christine Theiman Stac y Thorn wall Gretchen A. Traub Patrice Traubite David Utley C ynthia Varcoe Tom Veleber Jacqueline F. Vibel Karl P. Voigt IV Janis V. Vosburgh Peter Watson lee Weber William Wier Stacie Wiesenbaugh Jacquie Winkelman Allan Wolfe Sheri Woodruff Julie Zimmerman 199 Lisa Adone Barbie Allen Kristen Allen Elizabeth Anderson Eric Anderson Carolyn Balas Elizabeth Barnes Leslie Barringer Susan Anne Bates Penny Baxter Laura Bennett Teri Berread John F. Bilsky Jr. Leslie Blaser Jeffrey Blavatt Dana Bouterse Jacqueline M. Bruno L ynne Brunje Robert Bruns Julie Anne Buoy Sophomores Theresa Capaci Carol Carlson Maria Cashman Deb Charles Tracy Christmas Peter J. Collins Kathy Carson Joe Cravez Maryanne Cruse Laura Da vies Nikki Deorides Christine De Werth Jessica Diller Sue Donner Anne Marie Dvorak Stephen M. Eek Denise Edmunds Vanessa Eichelberger Adina Elfant Christopher Ellinghaus lisa Elverud Karen Ermold lauren E vinski Theresa Farwell Sand y Filla Suzanne Firth Jennifer Funk Elaine Gangeri Diann Gastley David Galassi Robert Gicking Laura Grayson Peter J. Gutedunst Gayle Haddad Dawn Hadley Martha Hallet Sean P. Hamilton Richard Hammler Lisa Harter Christine Healey 203 Stacey Hegna Richard Hendey Stacey Herring Sharon Hilgen Jennifer 1 ynn Holtz Joanne Hopf Andra Horsch Drew Hubbel Margi Humrich Jill Jakober Karin 5. Johnson Sherry Johnson Elisabeth Jope Arthur Kelly Tom K iddle Jane Kosminoff Gregory J. laGreca Ann M. .Land Jill Lane Kelly langank Allison Paige Lindwig Stuart Link Monica Litainen Kristen Little Pam Lover! Christine 1. ynch James Maclsaac Christine Maginnis Jennifer Markelk Julie Martin Teresa Ann Martin Pamela Mason Tricia Mattera Rachel A. McClellan Laureen McHugh Cathy Mcl aughlin David M. Mitchell Donald Mitchell Tony Moraca Susan E. Moretti Da vid Mayer Colleen Nacik Jane Naelor Andrew J. Nedelka Barbara Nelson Suzanne Nolan Janine, O'Brien W. David O'Brien L ynne Owen John Palmer Elizabeth Patton Beth Elise Pence George Petasis Kevin Peter laura M. Peterson C indy Petulla John 5. Pierson Amy Pikalow Robert J. Pomponio Janice Porter Karen L Powell leslie Przybylek Stephanie Przybylek Cathleen Quinn Sharon Ryan Claire Ragussa Eric Rassmussen K athleen Reed Elizabeth Rohland l ynn Rasner Katie Ruffennach Joanne Sadlock Tereda A. Samamha Karen Sbrollini Susan Schaffer Karen Scheel Carole J. Schoen Virginia Van Schoick Kathryn A. Scholl Susan Schwartz Pamela Scott Shawn L. Scoville Sherry Shelb y Kris Simms Mary Beth Smith Heidi Spera Denise Spivak John Stankiewicz Susan Stentz John M. Stoudt Hin-Aun Tan Pete Tartline Susan Tattersall Sherri Thoma Rebecca Thomas Brian Vagnoni Macqueen Vermilye Melissa Wahl Rick Waldock Deborah Wanglee Joyce Wanglee Tammy Waters Diana Y. Watson Holly Ward Sharon Wea ver Kathryn Anne Welch Allison Wheatley Carol Whiting Brad Whitlock Theresa Wilhelm Marion Willetts Joanne Williams Pam Williams Elizabeth Wolcott Kristin Wood Allison Woodruff 207 . Ami, wml. n? 210 Mark Ahles Barbara Allen Carolyn Baer Susanne Ball Scott A. Bartlett Victor Baselga Am y Beasley Yacobien Beckhuir Ulrika Bengtsson Linda Berdardino Claudette Berger Deborah Blair Dainielle Boulanger Becky Bowman Peggy Bright Mark Brizzi Daniel Brown Joann Bruns Shelley Butler K im Cain Christine Caruso lauren E. Case Kim Casselberry Jessi Christiansen Michelle Cladden Dede Clapp Jennifer Coles Kathy Cotton Caryn A. Davis Tracy Dettart Liz Dlehl Sharon Duncan Sarah Dunn Margaret Durand Stephanie Eichner Lisa Erdley Dienise Lynn E vert Alicia Feaser Edie Ann Feigles Ina G. Fernandez 212 K irsten Frank James B. Fritz Eleni Georgelakis Michelle Greenidge Karen Ann Guarini Erik Guenst Nancy Guffey Sabine D. Haag Ellen Hagigh lauren Hauser Karen Hecks Jennifer Heinrich Kenny Helsby Stephen Herr Laura Hubbard Joellen Huffer Melissa Jacoby Kathleen D. Jamison Alice Johnson Susan Karabin Beth K arlip Anne Kassekert Craig G. Keen Stephen Kesel linda Ksansnak Sheila J. Kregs Patty Hunter Cheryl lynn Kuster Leigh Anne Larson Susan Larson Barbara 1 ynn Lehman Rebecva leigh Jodi Lopianl Donna l.. Loveless Holly Van Lutcken Kath y L yons Lynn M. Mareshead Stephen C. Martin Sandi McCammOn Caroline McClintic Elizabeth McDonough Mary McKliernan 213 214 Am y Mcl aughlin Am y Miller Nancy Misshula Chrissie Moran Elizabeth Moran Jennifer Mayer Sarah Nelson Sue Niederfinger K aren Olson Abbie Overton Matthew Owens Basil N. Pap0utsis Amy J. Parker Marianne Peck C olleen Petrison Michael Pitt Michael Porter Lisa Procopio Julie Ann Przybyla Lisa Quinn lisa Razaniello K imberly Redilla Terry Reinman Scott Rockafellow Beth Rollins Jullian Sarger Ginge Achelm Ingrid Skadberg Kevin Smith Ann Marie Snyder R. Scott Snyder Amber Stafford Patty Stanley Kristin Stracka Kerry Sturgill Mindy Swan Deborah Toy Elizabeth Valitski Gary Vogel Jane Voyzey Kristi Welch Kurt Wenrich lorraine Wheeler Chris Wilhelm Lorrie Wood Thomas Young Elizabeth Youse Grace Zorm 216 -eem,d C ongra tula tions Marge, Dick, Barbie And Mac Abajian Dr. Ts Stefan 8 Maria Alexandrov - Hanover, Pa. K en 8 Patricia Anderson Mr. 8 Mrs. Warren W. Augenfhaler William R. 8 Mary T. Bailey Tom 8 Gail Battaglini Mr. 8 Mrs. William Bentz Mr. and Mrs. James A. Berneburg Richard 8 Patricia Borjeson Mr. 8 Mrs. Nick Bouzos Lawrence 8 Margie Callahan Mary Lou And Jim Carlon Dr. 8 Mrs. Dom Cerritelli Mr. 8 Mrs. Gerald A. Cerza, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. William F. Chester The Cicalas 8 Pat, Ella, 8 Pat Curtis Congratulations Ernie Love, Mom 8 Al Congratulations Scott e Love Mom, Dad 8 Libby Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Constantine Mr. 8 Mrs. Richmond 5. Corwin, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. William G. Cunningham The D'Agosta Family, N YGC William 8 Jane Darmody Donald And Barbara Da vis Ed And Pat Dent Karl 8 Brigitte Dobrowsk y Mr. 8 Mrs. George H. Drawbaugh Nick 8 Kath y Droboniku Dan 8 Peggy Embon Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Florin Mr. 8 Mrs. Neil Foley The Fox Family Marcia Fox Dr. 8 Mrs. G. Frankenstein Walter And Joan Gage Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael Grasso Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Gillooly Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald G. Girton . 8 Mrs. John R. Gochenaur Mr. And Mrs. Alan Greenblatt . 8 Mrs. John Halliwell . 8 Mrs. William Hammond . 8 Mrs. Robert F. Hanratty . 8 Mrs. Robert Harling . And Mrs. Paul F. Henning, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. James E Herbst Mr. And Mrs. Alvin C. Herman Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas M. Hogan Elaine And George House Peggy And Nicole Huchet Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack R. Hughes Mr. 8 Mrs. Ivan Husovsky Dr. And Mrs. James B. Hutzler Roger And Barbara Jacobs Mr. 8 Mrs. John H. Jenkin Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard H. Jones, Jr. Pansy And David King Mr. 8 Mrs. William F. Kingsbury The Kirchhoff Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Sidney Kirshner Mr. 8 Mrs. Socrates A. K yritsis MaryGrace And Don LaBella Dr. 8 Mrs. Peter LaForte Seniors Dr. 8 Mrs. Frank J. Laudonio Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry L. Lausch, 5r. Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald H. Lucke Mr. 8 Mrs. John B. McDonough Mom, Margo, Maureen 8 Marian Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward W. McLaren loseph 8 Virginia Messa Mr 8 Mrs James B Neal Mr 8 Mrs John Niggeman Mr 8 Mrs Charles J Nizolek Carol And Henry Palm Mr. And Mrs. H. Clifford Parris Bob And Joan Patton Mr. And Mrs. John J. Perkins Pauline Petrica Mr. 8 Mrs. James Piggott, 5r. Mr. 8 Mrs. Rockey Poeta Mr. 8 Mrs. John W. Ponton, Jr. Carol Ann Przybyla Patricia 8 Patrick Ouast Mr. And Mrs. Jack C. Richardson 8 Dr. And Mrs. Edwin A. Rivera ' Mr. 8 Mrs. A. K ent Robinson Mr. And Mrs. Paul R. Roedel Mr. 8 Mrs. William D. Rudolph Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry J. Ryan Ruth And Fred Sachs ; Mr. 8 Mrs. Alan Sackman - Mr. 8 Mrs. Courtney Schroder Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Edward Schueler, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard M. Schumm Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank E. Seipp 8 Carolyn Mr. 8 Mrs. William F. Sharp . Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Joseph Shusted Edward 8 Elinor Silva Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles A. Sloughfy, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. Brian J. Smith Mr. And Mrs. Raymond E. Smith Carolyn, Donald, And Laura Sosnoski Dr. And Mrs. Spyros Karas 8 Family Mr. And Mrs. Andrew E. Stephenson Mr. And Mrs. Stanley P. Stern Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur M. Telford Dr. 8 Mrs. James P. Tracey Frank 8 Lois Tratnyek Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Trautlein Ruth And Luke Travis Charlie 8 Carolyn Tsakalas Evelyn 5. 8 Wallace D. Van Siclen Mr. And Mrs. George H Van Tuyl III The Leroy A. Varcoe Family William C. 8 Loretta Varian Mr. 8 Mrs. Elliott F. Vaughan Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles 5. Watson Pamela Whitlock Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph F. Wiseman Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul A. Wismer Mr. 8 Mrs. N. Larry Witham, 5r. Mr. 8 Mrs. Douglas H. Woolley Mr. And Mrs. Robert Stirling Wylie Chessie, Suzanne, 8 Katy Yates Bob And Marilyn Zamboldi Dr. And Mrs. R. M. Zolfaghari 217 E .43.. -1 .91 -AV 8 Commencement Speaker And Honorary Degree Recipient- Honorary Degree Recipients Dr. Joyce D. Brothers, Psychologist Norman Carol, John W. Galbreath, Bishop William H. Keeler, In Art: Peter Hamilton Travis In Biology: 03 vid Allen Antonetti Jamie L ynn Berrier Kristen L ynn Cresswell Christine L ynn Densmore Lisa Irene Gregory Mark Robert Harris Merick Sha wn K ershner Amy Jean Simmons Michael P. Yanchulis In Chemistry: Christopher John Droogan Leila Suddath Eppleman Barbara L ynn Knisely Michael Donald Paul Margaret Ann Vallen Deborah Ellen Bock Douglas Edward Contri Amy Greer Cook Christine Lynn Densmore Maud Josephine Eno Leila Suddath Eppleman C ynthia Anne Erdley DEPAR TMEN TAL HONORS In Economics: Nancy Alice Gale Charles Whitfield Griffiths III Thomas M. Kovacevich Tariq Mulntaz Pamela Ruth Schaefer In English.- K aren Jean Anderson Lisa D, Merino Lisa Gwynne Norton Karen Ruth Sasnoski Barbara Anne Trautlein Jacqueline Rose Zakrewsky In French: Kathleen M. Daly Michael Donald Paul In Health and Physical Education: Karen Jean Kirchoff Paul James Martin Andrew Kenneth Janas Merick Shawn K irshner Dana Christine Klinger Barbara Lynn Knisely Tariq Mumtaz Michael Douglas Paul Michael Douglas Pierson And Mayor William D. Schaefer Valedictorian-Cynthia Anne Erdley Salutatorian-Maud Josephine Eno In History.- Deborah Ellen Bock Michael D. Pierson In Management: Dana Christine Klinger In Mathematics: Maud Josephine Eno In Physics: James H. Neilson In Psychology: , C ynthia Anne Erdley Ellen Audra Escallier K imberly Ann McGrath Lisa Mari Patrica In Religion: Victor Alan Slayman In Sociology and Anthropology: Karen Beth Fox Paula Ann Sims Seniors Elected To Phi Beta Kappa: Pamela Ruth Schaefer Am y Jean Simmons Barbara Lynne Smith Margaret Ann Vallen Michael P. Yanchulis Jacqueline Rose Zakrewsk y k. Gettysburg C allege I5Ist C ommencement 5. V 1.! 220 223 224 A Abajian, Lori I8. 51 Abeles. Da vid 95 Acquaire. Laurie I94 Adelheim. John I52 Adone. Lisa 202 Ahles. Mark 2l0 Albright. Rich l06 Alexandrov. K iril l8 Alfonso, Patty 87 Allee. Steve 88, 89, I5 7 Allen. Barbara 2l0 Allen. Barbie 202 Allen, Bob 92 Allen, Kristen I88, 202 Allen, Pam l5l Allen. Paul 95 Alleva. Stephanie 87, I86 Allgair, George 96 Amass. Sandy l04 Anderson, Brian I2, 95 Anderson, Elizabeth 202 Anderson, Eric l02. 202 Anderson. Jim I54 Anderson. Julie I56 Anderson. Karin I8, 65. 77 Anderson. Matt 88 Anderson. Mike l06 Alexander. Howard I2 Antonetti, David A. l8 Aquire, Laurie 87 Arata. David l8 Asper. Beth I56 Augenthaler. Tom IS A ylin. Martha 82 Azelby. Tom 96 B Bade. Kathy I8. 59. 90. lm lOI Badger. Deborah I94 Baer. Carolyn l0l. 2l0 Baffa, Cindy 84 Bahr. Ray 92 Bailey. Paul, I9, 99 Balas, Carolyn 8. 87, 202 Balcavage. Eric I45 Balderson. Kurt 96, I94 Baldwin. Karen 87 Ball. Susanne 2l0 Ballantine, Elizabeth I94 Barlotta. Ken 88 Barnes, Elizabeth 202 Barr, Brian l9 Barringer, Leslie 87, I43, 202 Bartl, Carol l9 Bartlett, Scott 96, 2l0 Bartolini. Brian 99 Baselga. Victor 2l0 Batchelder. Jennifer I9, 65 Bateman. Mike 96 Bates. Susan l04, I43, 202 Batta. Lauren 84 Bartaglini, Lori I9, 26, l0l Baum. Letty Marie l0l, I94 Baxter, Penn y 202 Baynum, Jeff l9 Bayuk, Jeff 95. l8l Healer, Michael I94 Beardsley, Lisa 87 Beasley. Amy 2l0 Beauchamp, Katherine 82, I94 Beauchamp, Roberta I44 Beavins. Anne. I9. 55, ISI Beckhuir. Yacobien 2l0 Beer, Deb 8i Behling, Da ve 88 Behling, Esther I40 Bell. Pete l06. I48 Belson. Marie T. I94 Bendian, Seth l54 Bengtsson. Ulrika 2l0 Bennet. Bruce 88 Bennett. laura 202 Benson, Kristen I94 Benson, Kristen l94 Bentz. Barbara 20. 33, 49 Berdardino, Linda 2l0 Berger, Clauette 210 Berkel. WAyne 74 Berman, Laura 77, I88 Berneberg. Kurt 20. 56 Berread. Teri 202 Berrier. Jamie 20, 64, I43 Bialousz. K. Scott 20, 94 Bickel. Barry 20, 58, 92. 93 Bielecki, Steve 74. I45 Bierly, Tyler I42 Billera, Danielle 82 Bilsky. John l02, 202 Biondi, Chris 92. 93 Bischoff. Allison 82 Bischof. Theresa 82 Bjores, Lars l5 7 Bjorlo, Lloyd 20. 58. 92, 93 Blair, Deborah 87. 2l0 Blending. Steve I42 Blaser, Leslie 202 Blavatt, Jeffrey 94, 95. 202 Bloom, Jon 95. I59 Blume, Susan I94 Bock. Deborah 20. I86 Boerlin. Marsha 2l. 22, 82 Bongiovanni, Rob 88 Bongo. Ron 96 Bootay. Cindy 82 Borjeson. Eric 2l. 94, I59 Basek. Rich 96 Boulanger. Danielle 2l0 Bouterse. Dana 7 7, 202 Bouzos. Katherine 2l, 28, 34. Bowers. Liz I58 Bowman. Becky I0l. 2l0 Boyer, Mike 96 Brand. Jim I06 Brand. Robert 95 Brandle, Scott 96 Bratman. C yndi 87 Braunewell, Bruce 88. 89. l94 Brennan. Laura Jean 77 Brenneman, Steve 92 Bridgen. William 2l, 96 Bridwell. Mark 88 Bright. Chris l06, I48 Bright. Pegg y 2l0 Brill, Scott I74 Brizzi. Mark l02, 2l0 Brodnicki, Heather 77 Broking, Chris 95, I54 Brooks, Codly 79 Brown. Daniel 2l0 Brown, Eric 95 Brown, Gwenn l0l, I94 Brown, Laura 7, 2l, 22, 42, 68, 84 Brown, Lisa 2l, 42. 46. 59 Browning, Yvette l0l. I94 Brubaker. Brenda 2I. 77 Brunje, Lynne I0l, 202 Bruno. Da we 62 Bruno, Jacqueline M. 202 Bruns. C ynthia I94 Bruns, Joann 84, 2l0 Bruns. Robert l06. I48. 202 Bryan, Becky 84, l82 Buckley, Mark 95 Buckwalter. Steve 79 Bullen, Andy 95 Bunning. Bryan 95 Buntschuh. Lise 80. I58 Buonora. Da ve I54 Buoy, Julie 202 Burress, Jeff 99, I82 Burke. Bob.95 Bury. Wayne l02 Butler, Chris l06 Butler. Johanna 22 Butler. Shelley 8l. 2l0 Butterworth, Lori 84 Button, Greg l07. I54 Buzzerd. Buddy l06. l07 C Cagernaw. Jim l06 Cahill, Brigid 22. 68. 84 Cain. K im 2l0 Calamaro. Maria 22. 66 Calerrey. Cathy 83 Callahan. C. Paul 22. 79 Calley. Grace 87 Camp, Caryn I94 Campana. Tony 96 Campbell, Paul 22. 92 Campbell, Todd I42 Cancrow. Rich l06, I45 Cann. Melanie 8l Cannon. Chris 92. I59 Cantele. Mike 9. 74, I8l AAAAAAAAAA;---AA-A----A;AAAAAAAAAINAAAAA. apaci, Theresa 203 apitani, Frank 22,l59 appuccio, Jeff 88, I94 arbone, Joseph A. 22, 95, I48 'arbonell, Jim I48 'arlon, Mike I06, I86 'arlson, Carol, 203 farter, Hope 8l, I43, I94 Caruso, Christine l04, I53, I58, 2l0 faruson, Jessica, 23 Tasa vell, Kara 82, I94 Tase, Lauren 82, 2l0 Tashman, Maria 203 'ashman, Maura l0l 7asnocha, Stephen 23 Zasselberry, K im 2l0 favanagh, Jennifer 87, I94 favanna, Christine 23 Telio. Steve I06 ferritelli, Dom I59 ferrutti, Mike 79 ferza, Gerals 23, 96, 97 Zhairolanzio. Tom I42 Chiary, A ynn I58 Chamberlin, Bruce 7, 23, 94, 95 Chamberlin, Mark 49 Chambers, Ann 20, 23, I88 Charles, Deb 203 Charnetski, Frank I59 Charnetski, Jim 95 Chessock, Michael 23, 96 Chester, Christian 24, 32 Chevalier, RM 96, I54 Christ, Karen 24 Christiansen, Jessi 8i, 2l0 Christman, Kelly I94 Christmas, Tracey l0l, I86, 203 Cicala, Daniel 24, I59 Cladden, 2l0 I Clapp, Dede 77, 2 Clark, John J. 24, 96 Clark, Rosemary IOI Clarke, Kathy I40, I58 Cleary, R. Scott 24, 25, 92, 93 Coburn, Craig l4l Cockley, Andrew 99 Coen. Andrew 24, Iw Coles. Jennifer 80, 8I, I43, 2ll Collie. Carole 24 Collins, Peter I86, 203 Calvin, Robert 99 Comisky, Kevin I06, I48 Connors, James 25 Conover, Virginia 25, 5I, 87 Conroy, Kevin 92 Constantine, Maria 25, 82, I88 Contri, Douglas 25 Cook. Amy 25, I86 Coppinger, Scott 25, l09 Coroon, Amanda l8l Carson, Kathy 203 Corry, Andy 99 Carson, Keith 79 Corwin, Wendy 25 Cone, C ynthia 26, l8l Cotton, Kathy l04, 2ll Countervacks, Andrew 74 Caurts, Mike 95 Cox, Bryan I48 Cox, Dan 95 Coyne, Connie 82 Cramer, Heidi 26 Cratil, Rusty 79 Cravez. Joe 203 Crebase, Cheryl 77 Cresswell, Kristin 26 Cremwell, Michael 26 Cruise, Maryanne 77, 203 Cullen, Catherine l0l Cumberland, Jim 74, I78, I82 Cunningham, William 26, 79 Cuppuchio, Jeff 89 Curran, Dennis 96 Curran, Stu 74, I45 Curry, Beth I5I Cush, Andy 26, 92, 93 D D'Agosta, James 26, 99 D'Auuanno, Jeanne 27, 6I, l00, l0l A'Angerio, Glenn I06 Dales. Janet 27, 49, l04 Dame, Anne 27 Darmody, Chris 79, I8I Davies, Caryn 2 Davies, Laura 203 Davis, Caryn I44 Davis, Janet 27, I7 7 Davis, Jennifer 77 Davis, Lawrence I59 Dawes, Laura I58 Deane, Holly L ynn 27, 46, I88 Deeben, Fred I02, I 74, I88 Dees, Mark 74 DeGennaro, Sam I06 Delaney, Frank 96, I54 Delduco, James 27, 74 Dellorusso, Neil 74 DeHart, Tracy 2Il Delana. Cindy 82 Delany Tim 79 Dempsey, Sharon 82 Demotta, Doug 88 Dennis, Jeff l02 Densmore, Christine I74, I86 Deorides, Nikki 203 DeRosa, Gregg 27, 30, 74 DeSibour, Robert 99 Detwiller, Cathy 28 De Werth, Christine l0l, 203 Dicker, Glenn 79 Dickison, Betsy, 82 Diess, Lou 96 Diller, Jessica 203 Dlehl, Liz 2II Doanne, Melinda 77, I94 Doherty, Kathleen I56, I94 Doherty, Mary 77 Domenie, Mary 28 Domino, Da ve 99 Donavan, Pat 95 Donley, Janice I94 Donner, Sue 203 Doran, Mimi 82 Dowds, Colin 95, I42 Dowling, Peter 99 Dubrowsky, Andrew 28, 94, 95 Duncan, Sharon 2ll Dunn, Marcey 84 Dunn, Sharon 2ll Durand, Margaret 2ll' Drawbaugh, G. Charles 28, 56, 99 Dreyer, L ynda 28 Droboniku, Nick 96 Droogan, Chris 28 Drumgoole, Loretta 29, 5!, 87 Dubois, Jeff l5 7 Duffie, Roxanne 29, 46, 49 Dugan, James 99 Dvorak, Anne Marie I0l, I86, 203 Dwelley, John 79 Dwyer, Sean 79 E Eastland, T. James 29, l09 Ebner, Steve I59 Eck, Stephen I02, l8l, 203 Edelson, Greg 99 Edmunds, Denise 203 Edwards, Braden I48 Edwards, Eddie 82, 83 Ehlers, Darren 92 Ehring, Barb I5I Eichelberger, Vanessa 8l, 203 Eichenlaub, 1.. Christopher 29, 79, I78 Eichner, Stephanie 82, 2 Einspruch, Carol Ann 29 Elder. Steve 88 Elfant, Adina I53, l86, 203 Ellinghaus, Chris 88, 203 Ellinwood, Karen I94 Ellsworth, Glenn 95 Elverud, Lisa 203 Embon, Lisa 29, 69, l5l Enco, Mike l06 Englehart, Eric l2, l06 Engleman. E. Eric 29 Eno, Maud 30, 53, I86 Enright, Gail 30, 3!, 37, 62 Eppleman, Leila 30, 67, 80, l5l, I86 Epstein. Pete 74 Erb, Chris I59 Erdley. Cindy 28, 30, I82, I86 Erdley, Lisa, 2 Ermold, Karen 203 Ems, Paul l06 Escallier, Ellen 30, 33, 49, 65, I82 225 Estabrook, Beth 80, 8I Estoy, Rich I02 Evans, Nancy 82 Evansm Tom I48 Everett, Da vid 30, IOI Evert, Denise 82, 2ll Evinski, Lauren 203 Ewing, Bill 99 F Fallon, Deirdre 28, 30, 81 Famous, Greg ICE Farwell, Theresa 80, 8I, 203 Fearon, Doug 95, I54, I86 Feaser. Alicia 2ll Feather, Margie, I94 Fechtmann, Pete I45 Feddern. John 3I, I41, I59 Feigles, Edie Ann 2ll Feister. Carl l06 Feldman, Dan I2, 74 Fellows, Ejeanne 87 Fellows, Eric 9 Fennel, Sue 84 Ferguson, Timothy 3l, 94, 95 Ferenczi, Eddie 99, I94 Fernald, Jeff l02 Fernandez, Ina G. 2ll Fetzer, Lischen I94 Ferraro, Lynn I94 Feudtner, Mark 96 Feuer, Michael 99. I45 Field, Linda 3l Filla, Sandy 203 Fincher, Scott 74 Finck, Paul 3l, 94 Finney, Nancy 3l Firth, Suzanne 203 Fischer, Pam 3I, 37. 82 Fisher, Deb 31, 36, 55, 87, I58 Fisher, Kenneth I42, I94 Fitzgibbons, Deb 26, 32, 43, ICU, IOI Fitzpatrick, Ginger l04 Fitzpatrick 87 Fixter, Betsy 87 Flinter, Henry 32, I45 Flohr, Steve 79 Flood, John l07 Florin. Cindy 32, 59, l58 Flynn, James I2, 32, I59 Flynn, Terry I59 Foehl, K imberly ICU, IOI, I94 Foehl, Kurt 74 Foley, Douglas 32, 90 Foley, Tim 92 Fontanez, Marguerite 7 7, I43 Foote, Theron 32 Forman, Barbara 32 Forsyth, Katie I95 Forton, Chris l4l, l59 Foster, Tamarz 84, I58 Fox, Scott 33 Franceschini, Ralph I59 Francisco, Jeff 99 Frank, Kirsten 84, 2l2 Frankenstein, Jean 33 Franklin, Dave 92 Franz. Stefan J. 33 Frawley. Jim 96 Frazier, J.C. l06, I48 Freibott, Fred l2, 2l, 33, 40, I06 Fritz, James B. 2l2 Fritz, John 33 Frost, Craig 92, I5 7 Frost, John 33 Fry, Tom 79 Fulcomer, Jeffrey 33, 74 Funk, Jennifer 203 Funk, Victoria 34 Furnanage, Steven I45 Furnary, Sally 82 G Gage, Mark 34, l09 Galassi, David 95, I42, 203 Gale, K im, I44 Gale, Nancy 34, 5I, 87 Gallagher, Hugh 96 Galle, Todd 79 Gangeri, Elaine 203 Garbacz, Geoff 94 Garbe, Paul 95 Garro, Ton y 99 Garver, Tracey 87 Gastley, Diann 203 Gedstad, Jennifer l95 Geesaman. Troy 34, 48, 89 Geiger, Stephen 34, 96 Gelsinger, Tim l02 Gennari, Nick 96 Gettings, Andrew M. 34 Georgelakis, Eleni 2l2 Geotzman, Darb y 87 Gicking, Robert l02, 230 Gilbert, Dorsey I54 Giliberto 96 Gill Ben 34, 63, I42, I78 Gill, K im I56 Girton, Darrin 34, 39, 92, 93 Gladden, Michelle I40, I58 Gochenauer, Hans 34 60955, John l06, I07 Goetyman, Darby I82 Goetzmann, Darlene 34 Goldbecker, P. J. l06 Golden, Brian 94, 95, I48, l54 Good, Courtney, 84 Good, Gilbert 95 Gonsalves, Jean 34, 68, 84 G 'Ordello, Carmen l06 Gothberg, Todd 34, 56, I06, I52, I78, I86 Graham, Pete I78 Granquist, Andrea 34, 65 Grasso, Maria 34, 77 Gra ven, Paul 95, I95 Gray. Bob 88 Grayson. Laura 203 Green. Victoria I95 Greenblatt. Stacey 84 Greenbaugh, Sarah 8, 82 Greenidge, Michelle 2l2 Gregory, Scott 35, l09 Grenier, Mike I42 Griffith, Christine IOI Griffith, Ingrid 3l, 35, 36, 55, 82, 83 Griffith, Sandy 35, 5I, 8l Griffiths, Charles 35 Guarini, Karen 2l2 Guenst, Erik 2l2 Guerrera, Tony I54 Guffey. Nancy I40. I56. 2l2 Gurley, Jack 74 Gustafson, Eric I09 Gutedunst. Peter 203 Gutowski, AI 88 Gyauch, Annette 8l H Haag, Sabina 2I2 Haberle, Robyn 87 Haddad, Gayle, 203 Hadel, Bill 96 Hadley, Da wn 8l, 203 Hageb-Frederikson, Karin 7 7, I95 Hagigh, Ellen 2l2 Haigh. Jennifer 77 Hall, Douglas 35, I06, I86 Hall, Jennifer I88. I95 Hallet. Martha 203 Halliwell, Susan 35, 69, 87 Halpin, Keith 35, l09 Halverson, Richard 37 Hamer, Judith 3 7, 77 Hamilton, Gloria 8, 87, I95 Hamilton, SEan 203 Hamwi, Karen l09 Hammler, Richard I42, 203 Hance, Rich 37 Hancock, Cathy 99 Handler, Eric 99 Harling, Robin 37 Harman, Caroline 85 Harmon, Karl 92 Harris, Jen 82 Harris, John 2, 29, 37, 94, 95 Harris, Laura I95 Harris, Mark 27, 37 Harris, Megan 87 Harter, Lisa 8i, 203 Harvey, David 3 7, MI, I59 Harwood, Sharon 38, 46, 77, l82 Hastings, Chip 92 Hauser, Lauren 80, 8I, 2l2 Hauver, Erika I44 Hayman, Sharon 77 Head, Ann 82, I88 Headley. Christine 203 Heaney. Ed 99 Heckard. David 96 Hecks. Karen 2I2 Hegna. Stacey I43. 204 Heinrich. Jennifer 2l2 Heiser. Scott I52, l95 Heisey. Karlene 26, 30, 38. KD. l0l Heist. Audrey 82 Hellman. Marty I48 Helsby. Kenny 2l2 Helmont. Monty I06 Helwig, Theodore 89. I95 Hemminger. Gerald l02 Henderson. Judith 38 Hendey. Richard l06. 204 Hendricks. JP l4l. l59 Henning. Jill 38. 42. 68. 84 Henratty, Patrick 99 Henry. Tom 99. I48 Herbst. James 38. 94 Herman. Susan 28. 38. I88 Herr. Stephen l02. I88. 2I2 Herring, Stacey I57. 204 Herson. Julie 82 Herweh. John l02 Hesser. Kathy 8l Hibler. Mandy 8l Hilburn. Christopher 39 Higgens. Jeff I42 Higgins. Bill I52 Higley. Tim 38 Hilgen. Sharon 8!. 204 Hillemier. Kurt I95 Hirtz. Fritz 79 Hitch. Sarah 7 7. I95 Hoback. Amy I43 Hofe. Caroline 39. 67 Hoffert. Kelly 8i. l95 Hogan. Mike 94. 95 Holland, Ellen 84 Holley. Chris l09 Holt. Amy 77 Holt, Chris 79 Holt. James 39. 92. 93 Holtz. Jennifer I53. 204 Hoops. Jack 92. I52 ' Hooton. Jeff I59 Hopf. Joanne l5l. 204 Hopke. Paul I02 Hopkins. Ra y 99 Horsch. Andra 87. 204 Horton. Scott. l5 7. I95 Hauldin, Sarah 39 House. Karen 39. 6i, ICU. l0l Houser. Tim 92 Howard. Sharon I82 Hubbard. Laura 2l2 Hubbel. Drew 204 Hubbel. John 99 Huckerbee. Nicole 84 Huchet, Susan 39 Huddab. Lynne I95 Huffer. Joellen 2l2 Hughes. L ynda 39. 87 Hughes. Melissa 8l, I95 Hughes. William 40. 94. 95 Hughey, Scott 88. I48 Hummel Am y 8l. l95 Hummel. Kurt l07. I82 Humphreys. Stephanie 82. I40 Humrich. Margi 7 7, 204 Hunter. Patty 82. 2l3 Husovsky, Peter 40. ISI Hussey. Christopher 40. l09 Hutzler. Laura 40 I Iannacone. Debra I95 Ilgen. Kurt I45. l95 Ireland. Mike I54 Irey, Dave 74 Itle. Carol I96 J Jacobs. Jenn 28. 34. 40. 44. 82 Jacoby. Melissa 2l2 Jakober. Jill 82. 204 Jamison. Kathleen 2l2 anas. Andrew 40, I78. I86 Jeffreis. Pam l0l Jenkin. Pam 40 Jenkins. Bonnie 87 Jenkins. Matthew 4l Jensen. Andrew l02 Jerve. Jeff 74 .liron. Roberto 95 Johns. Beth 4I Johns. Leroy I 74, I96 Johnson. Alice 82. 2l2 Johnson, Charles 99. I54 Johnson. Deanna I58. I96 Johnson. Denise I58 Johnson, Eric 74 Johnson. Joseph 37. 4I. 92, 93 Johnson. Karin 204 Johnson. Rich 93. 94 Johnson. Sherry 80. 204 Johnson. Chris 92 Jones. Jessica 4l. 87 Jope. Elizabeth 87. 204 Jorczak. Julie 77 Jordan, Julie 4l. 87 Joy, Dave 74 Juliana. Megan 4I. 69. 87 K Kalis. Stephen l96 Karabin. Susan 2I2 Karas. Alexandra 4l Karas, Veronica I0l Karlip. Beth 82. I88. 2I2 Kasak. Karen 84 Kassekert. Anne 8l. 2l3 Keefe. John 96. 97 Keen. Craig 2l3 Keller. Karen 42 Kelley. Douglas 42 Keeley, Sean 89 Keey. Art 2. 94. 95. I42. 204 Kelly. Elizabeth 87 Kent. William 42 Kerr. Meg 87 Kesel. Stephen l02. 2l3 Ketchum. Sarah I96 K iamie. Kim l0l K iddle, Tom 204 Kight. Earl l06. I48 K illip, Beth 28. 3I. 34. 39. 42. 64. 82. I58 K ime. Phil 92 K ineon. James l02. I88 K ing. Laurel 42 Kirchoff. Karen 42, 67 Kirikian. Art I96 Kirshner. Merick 42. I82. I86 Klasson. Donna l53 Klein. John 99 Klemmer. Barbara 43. l04 Klinger. Dana I86 Kliphouse. Everette 96. 97 Klipp. Susan l0l Klinger. Dana 33. 43. 49 Knapper. Bev 87 Knosely. Barbara 43. I53. I86 Kobrzynski, Amy I5 7 Koch, Barbara 43 Kohart. Ralph I09 Kopey, William 43, l09 Koscinski. John 94 Kosminoff. Jane 7 7. 204 Kovaevich, Tom 90 Kratail. Connie 43 Krause. Rick 88 Kregs, Sheila 2l3 Krewson. Da vid 43. 66. 79. ICU. I78. I88 Kronke. Kurt 92, 93 Krsulic. Mark. l09 Ksansnak, Linda 2l3 Kuhlthau. Dan 95 Kuske. Steve 95 Kussin. Louisa 87 Kuster. Cheryl 2l3 K yritsis. Michael 44 L Labella. Mary 44. I80 LaBranche. David 44 Ladden. Desere 84 Laforte. Elizabeth 44. 77 laGreca. Greg 204 Lair, Rick 92 Lakin. Jeff 94. 95 lamparello. Lee I56. I96 Land. Ann 87. 204 Land. Elizabeth 44. 87 Lane, Jill 204 Langan, Kelly 82, 204 Lanzarotta, Cindy 26, 44, Ia7, IOI Larking, Andy 44, l06, I48 Larmour, Rob 74, I59 Larson, Laura 22, 45, 8I Larson, leigh Anne 2l3 Larson. Susan 2l3 Lasota, Maria 45 Latawen, Monica 84 Lattig, Chris 96 laudonio, Frank 45, 88 lausch, L lee 45, I59 lawley, Chris I52 lawson, Scott l06 Layer, Richard 45, 93 L320, Michael I8l, l96 Leasure, John 99 LeCause, David 96 Lechfield, Scott 74 Lee, Tracey I59 Lehman, Barbara 2l3 Leigh, Rebecca 7 7, I43, 2l3 Lenoci, Peter I96 Leondiis, Rose 45, I53 Leppert, Mike 88 Levine, Orin 99, I48 lewicki, Tricia I53, I96 Lewis, Robert 45 Liebetrau, Jon 46 Lindquist, Janice l96 lindwig, Allison 204 Link, Stuart 204 litainen, Monica 204 Litchfield, Scott I59, I96 Littig, Amy 82, I96 Little, Kristen 89, 204 little, Ted 88 Littman, Jill 84, I96 Llewellyn, Karen I96 Lloyd, Rob 74 Loh, Kevin I57 Long, Christine 82 Long, Kara 87 Long, Leslie 82 long, Rich 96 Longwell, Mark 74 Lopianl, Jodi I44, 2l3 Lopusniak, Karen 87 Lord, John 92 Lora, Chris 99 Loveless, Donna I44, 2l3 Lovett, Pam 204 Lovi. Theresa 87, l96 lucke, Scott 46, 66 Luongo, Ron 96, 97 Lucas, Lynn I96 Lucht, Doug I96 ludwig, Allison 84 Lusch, Jennifer I43 I. ynch, Christine 204 Lyons, Kathy l0l, 2l3 lyons, Lauretta 77 M Macaleir, C ynthia 46, l04 MacGibeny. Dave 99 MaCGlashan, Todd 96, I45 Maclsaac, James 204 Mack, Susan l96 MacKnight, Kelly 8i Mackus. Meg 84 Madden, Bill 99 Maddock, Lori 44,46 Madison, Diane 82 Maginnis, Christine 204 Maglione, Anne Marie 46, 57 Magoon. Jane 8l Mahoney, Mike 99 Majeski, Stacie 46, I56 Malloy, Shea 87 Malnak, Brian 99 Maloney, Dennis 46, l54 Malay, Kevin 96 Malay, Sandra 47, 87 Mamo, Tony 74 Manchester l06 Mandes, Barbara 82 Mandes, Bessie 82 Maniar, Neena 4 7, 68, 84. I58 Mann, Ethan I96 Mantone, Sam 96 Maolucci, Gina 8, 87, I43 Mareshead, Lynn I88, 2l3 Maridni. Terrence 88 Marindin, Toby I48 Marina, Clare I97 Marina, Lisa 4 7, 63 Markel, Jennifer 204 Marple, William 47 Marquis, Becky 87 Marschall, Geoff l09 Martin, Jennifer 4 7, 68, 84 Martin, Julie IOI, I43, 204 Martin, Tammy I43 Martin, Teresa 204 Martin, Stephen 2l3 Maslankowski, Dave 74 Mason, Dave 96 Mason, Pam 204 Mattera, Tricia I88, 204 Mattera, Lou 88 Metro. Rachel I0l Mano, Shelly 43, 4 7, 6l Maxwell, Allison 84 Mayone, Michael 88 McAbee, Margaret IOI, I58 McCabe, Liz I58 McCammon, Sandi l0l, 2l3 McCarthy, Sean l02 McCaw, Katherine I97 McClaren, Edward l09 McClellan, Rachel 204 McClintic, Caroline 77, I43, 2l3 McConnell, Katy l97 McConnell, Keith 96 McDonald. Mike 96 McDonough, Elizabeth 2l3 McDonough, Kathleen 4 7, 53, I74 Mcher, Michael 48 Bridget, McFadden 48 McFarland, Sean 48, 56, l06 McGarry, Edward 24, 48, I02 McGavern, Amy 48, 67, 8I McGovern, Carolyn I53 McGovern, Harold 2, 3l, 48, 95, I42 McGowan, Andy I42 McGrath, Kimberly 48, 67, 8I McGuire, Kevin 95 McHugh, Laureen 80, SI, I40, 204 McKenzie, Cindy 8, 87 McKliernan, Mary I43, 2l3 Mclaren, Edward 49 McLaughlin, Am y 2I4 McLaughlin, Cathy 84, 205 MCGIaughlin, Edie 87 McLemore, Tom 48, l8l McMahon, J. Robert 48 McMenamin, Maryann I56 McMullen, Karen 84 McNamara, Brian 79 McNamara, Elaine 2l, 87 Mead, Joan 85 Mellick, Lori 8, I3, 77 Mendell, Margaret 49, 87 Mensch, Mark I87 Mercado, Donna 85 Messa, Paul 49 Mecalf, Robert l02 Miller, Amy 2l4 Miller, Chris D. 99 Miller, John 88 Mills, Sally 49 Milstead, Michael 49, 56 Minard, Roland 50, l09 Miragliotto, James 50 Misshula. Nancy 2l4 Mitch. Michael l02, I74 Mitchell, Bill 79 Mitchell, David M. 205 Mitchell Donald 205 Molee, Tony 74' Moll, Jonathon l06 Monheim, Eric 92 Maraca, Tony 205 Moran, Chrissie 8 7, 2l4 Moran, Dave 50, 92, 93 Moran, Elizabeth 2l4 Moran, Jean 42, 52 Moretti, Susan 8l, 205 Morris, Kendra 84 Morse, Pete 95, Ml, I59 Moserowitz, Jodi 28, 34, 39, 44, 50, 64, 82 Mosley, Sarah IOI Mountford, Tom 88, I54 Mayer, Christine l97 Mayer, David l06, I52, 205 Mayer, Jennifer 2l4 Mueller. Veronica 50. I82 Mullaney. Chris I09 Mullarky. Maureen I44 Mullholland, Tim 40, 50 Mumtaz. Tariq 50. I52. I86 Murphy, Kara 80, 8I. I43 Murphy. Kathy 5I. 67. I43 Murphy, Sean I54 Murray. Jennifer I97 Murray, John 8. I5 7 Mustascio. Chris I54 Mutch. Andrew I2. 50 Myers, Douglas 74, l97 N Nacik, Colleen 205 Naelor. Jane 82. 205 Narone. Beth I97 Neal, Margaret 5I Nedelka, Andrew 2, l02, 205 Neeves. Beth I97 Neill. Bill 96 Neilson, Jim 95 Neland. Sarah 84 Nelson, Barbara I56. 205 Nelson. Chris 92 Nelson. John l06. I48 Nelson. Sarah 2I4 Newberg, Eric I97 Newton. Jeff 5! Nice. Bill 92' Nikolich. Mark I09 Niederfinger. Sue 84, 2I4 Nieland. Sarah 42, 5I Niggeman. Dave 5l. 58. 92. 93 Niiler, Lucas I4I Nilan. Barb 20. 4I, I97 Nizolek, Cari 39, 5I. 59. 84 Nolan, Suzanne 205 Norton. Lisa 3l, 3 7. 52. 62 Novak. Mel 80. 8I Nyberg. Karl 79 Nystrom. Dave 74 O O'Brien. Dave l5 7 O'Brien. Janice 205 O'Brien. Marie 52 O'Brien. Patrick I42 O'Brien, W. David 205 O'Connell. Kevin I06. I48 O'Gorman. Wendy 84. I97 Oliphant, Andrew 52. I09 Olivo. Jen 84, I8 7 Olney. Ned 74 Olson. Edward l4l. I59 Olson. Karen I0l, I88. 2l4 Omelianuk. J. Scott 52, l8l O'Neil, Molly 52. 56, 85 OWeill, Brian 95 Onest, Amy l0l Orfanelli, Jodi 52 Orff. Thomas I74, I97 Ortiz, Alex 79, I59 Osgoodby, George 52, 96 Overton. Abbie I88. 2I4 Owen. Lynne 8 7. I86. 205 Owens. Matthew 74, 2I4 Oxley. John 96 P Paddock, Marylee 84 Paglieri. Wendy 87 Paley. Brad I02. I74 Palinski, C ynthia 52. I58 Palm, Lisa 53 Palmer. Bob 88, 89 Palmer. 92, I52 Palmer, John 88. 89. 205 Palumbo. Paul 88, 89. I97 Panettieri, Mary 53, 80. I51 Papoutsis, Basil N. 2l4 Parker, Amy I56. 2l4 Parker. Lisa 53. l0l. I82 Parris. Gail 53. 59, 77 Partlow. Edward 88. 89. I97 Pasola. Cindy 82 Patel, Sangita 77 Patterson, Seth 87 Patterson. Matthew 53, 74 Patterson. Susan I97 Patton. Elizabeth 84. 205 Patton, Keith 53 Paul, Ian 79 Paul, Mike 53, I86 Paulson, Jerry 54. 92, 93, l59 Pawling, Robyn 87 Peacock. Mary 8I Pearson, Dana 54. 62, 94, 95, I77 Pearson, Kristen 54. l04. I74 Peck. Chris 92 Peck. Marianne 84, 2l4 Peligrino, Nina 84 Pence, Beth I82, 205 Pensabene, Keith 92, I54 Percopio. Lisa 84 Peri, John 96 Perkins. Julie 5l, 54 Petasis. George 205 Peter. Kevin I02. 205 Peters, Bill I06. I48 Peterson. Laura 205 Petrein, Karen 87 Petrica, Lisa 54. l8l Petriaon, Colleen 2l4 Petulla, C indy I86. 205 Petzold, Matthew I97 Phillips. Faith I97 Piacine, Suzanne 82 Pichla. Susan I40. I53 Pierson, John 92. 205 Pierson. Michael 74, ISI I86 Pikalo w, Am y 205 Pinado. Steve 99. I48 Pinkin. Steven 99 Pitt. Michael 95. 2I4 Pizza, Nick I2, 96 Planitzer. K yle 79 Plesko. Jackie 5l. 54 Pletcher, Lynne I88. I97 Poeta. John 54 Politi. Chris I2. 96 Polizzotti. Dan I48 Pomponio. Robert 205 Ponton, Ginger 55, 68, 84 Porter. Janice 205 Porter. Michael I45. 2l4 Porter. Paul 55. I45 Poth. Cindy I88 Potter, Lauralee 55, 77 Powers. Celeste I97 Powers, Vince 92 Powell. Karen 206 Powers, Dwight 92 Priddy, Matt 79 Price. Peter 27, 55 Procopio. Lisa 2I4 Prudente, Linda 22. 68 Przybyla. Julie 2l4 Przybyla. Tom 55 Przybylek. Leslie I88. 206 Przybylek. Stephanie I88. 206 Purcell, Jim ICE Pursell. Art 92. 93 Pursell, Jim I45 Putney. Christine 26, 43. 55. lm I0l O Ouan, Liz 82 Quast. Patricia 55 Quinn. Cathy 87, 265 Quinn. Lisa 8 7, 2l4 R Ragussa. Claire 8l. I82. 206 Railley. Jim I48. I86 Ralph. David 56. 88, 89 Ramjoo, Yousef l09 Rand, Margaret I88. I97 Randall. Jonathan 56. l06 Raring. Scott l5 7 Rasi, Joanne 87 Rassmussen, Amy 56 Rassmussen. Eric ml 206 Rate. Ed 94, 95 Rava. Joseph I97 Razaneillo, Lisa 2l4 Redilla. K imberly. 2l4 Reed. Kathleen 206 Reed. Rich 95 Reese. Dan 95 Reeser, Dan 95 Reeves, Linda l8 7. I97 Refsnider, Kristine I0l 229 230 Reifer. Jonathon 96 Reilly. Sean 92 Reinman. Terry I40. I58, 2l4 Reissner. Laura IOI. I97 Rempsey. Caroline 87 Rexroad, Terri 7 7. l5l Rice. Phil 99 Richards. Da ve 88, 89 Richardson. Lisa 28. 38. 39. 56, 64. 82 Rickwalder. Michael 56. I06 Rieder. Ken 89 Rightmyer. Katherine 56 Riley. Da ve l09 Riley. Trip 92 Rivera. Edwin 56. 88 Rivera. Francisco. I97 Riviello. Tony l02 Roach. Mary Ellen I88 Robertson. Scott 106. I48 Robinson. Alane 57 Robinson. Ben I45 Robinson. Jim 57 Robinson. Russ I74. I97 Rockafellow. Gretchen 53. 57, I88 Rockafellow. Scott 2l4 Rodenberger. Jean 82 Roedel. Meg 5 7. 87 Roehre, Sue 80. 8I. I43 Rohland. Elizabeth 206 Rollins. Beth 2l4 Roncone. Jay 74 Roney. Jennifer 57 Roop. Margaret 82. l5l R005. Caroline 82. I40. I58 Rosanski. Dan 74 Rosenmiller, Wendy 77, I43, I97 Roser. Darin 99 Rosner. l ynn 205 Rossi. Salvatore 96. I54 Rothermel. Melissa 8I Royer, Steve 96 Rudolph. Christopher 57. 99 Rudy. Gail I97 Ruffennach. Katie 87. I43. 206 Ruggles. Alison 39. 57. 827 Ruoff. Eric 74 Rushton, Jackie 58. 82 Ryan. Ken 94 Ryan. Robert 58 Ryan, Sharon I43. I86, 206 Ryan. Terry 58 Ryley. 58, I52 5 Sacco. Mary Ann 87 Sachs, Lori 58. l87 Sackman. Carter 58. 96 Sadlock. Joanne 206 Salerno. Mike I45 Salerno, Nicole I53 Salerno, Steve I5 7 Salvidge. Megan 77 $amaha. Terry 84, 265 Sampson. Lori IOI Sanders. M. Lauren I97 Sanderson, Heather 80. 8I Sanford. Britt 99 Sarandos. Lisa 82 Saretta. Trisha 84 Sarger. Jullian 2l5 Saridge. Megan I97 Saturnia. Pam I56. I78 Sauer. Scott 95 Saunders, Tom I45 Sautter. Mary I56. I97 Sawyer. Scott 29 Sbrollini. Karen 7 7. 206 Scaleese. Tom 2. 3l. 94. 95 Scanlon, Maureen 87 Schafer. Pam 59. I86. I88 Schaffer. Susan 8l. 206 Schalick, Oak l02. l54. I87 Scheel, Karen 206 Schelm. Ginger IOI. 2l5 Schierlion. Betsy 84 Schiller. John 59. 64. I42 Schlaefer. Eric 59. 99 Schoen. Carole Si. 243 Scholl. Kathryn I04. 206 Schroder. Wendy 33. 49. 59. IOI Schroeder. Mark 59. 79 Schueler. Mary 59 Schumm. June 5I, 59. 87 Schwartz. Jen 87 Schwartz, Susan I88. 206 Scott. Pamela 207 Scott. Reuben I59 Scott. Sally I98 $coville. Shawn 92. 207 Seaton. Jim 74 Seewar. Kurt l02 Seits. Kevin 95 Seitz. Marie 82 Selhat. Lynn I5I Seligson. Dave I52 Selkison. Dave l06 Semsel. Richard l02 Sena. Chris I06 Sernatinger. Andrea I98 Service. John 96 Shaffer. Tom l5 7 Shamsey. Liz 84. 85 Sharp. Cindy 50. 5I, 60 Shaw. Mary l98 Sheehan. Marianne l98 Sheely. Andy 92. I54 Shelby. Sherry 207 Sherman. Lynn l98 Shobel. Mike 2 Shook. Jennifer I98 Shower. Holly 84 Shoudy. Pete 60, 93 Shusted. Erik l06 Sickel. Steve 2. 94. 95 Sievers. Mike 96 Silva. Kevin 94. I54 Simms. Kris I88. 207 Simmons. Amy 60. l86 Simon. Suzanne 87 Simons. Monty 74 Sims. Paula 3l, 56, 60. 57 Sitornia. Pam I88 Skadberg. Ingrid 2l5, IOI Skarlatos. Nicholas l02 Skoniczin. Richard I98 Slaby, Karen l98 Slawek. Cindy 6l, 69. 87 Slayman. Victor 6l Sloughfy. Liz 28. 6I. 82 Smallman. Brian 6i. l06. I48. I82, I86 Smerkanich. Mike 92. I59 Smilac. Julie 84 Smith. Karl 88. 89 Smith. Kevin 92. 2l5 Smith. Mary Beth 207 Smith. Ralph 6l, 96. 97 Smith. Rose 38. 44. 6I. 8I Smith. Stephanie 77 Smolko. Sue I56 Smoot. Matt 92. 93 Snyder. Ann 2l5 Snyder. Kevin I2. I59 Snyder. Lynn 56. I88 Snyder. R. Scott l09. 2l5 Solensky. Judy 6l Sollenberger, Kurt 92 Sommers. Chrissy 77 Sarger. Jillian 77 Sosnoski. Karen 33, 49. 62 Spera. Heidi I56. 207 Spinal. Dave 25. 92 Spivak. Denise 207 Squires. Marjorie IOI Stafford. Amber 2I5 Staley. Pete 99 Stankiewicz. John 207 Stanley. Patty 80. 2I5 Stanton. Scott 92 Starrett. Pam 8l Steele. Doug I45 Stentz. Susan IOI. 207 Stephenson. Melanie 22. 62 Stem. Douglas 62 Steuer. Rob 79 Stiek. Steve I59 Stoddard. Lisa I88. I98 Stone. Karen I40. I56 Stoner. Andrew I98 Stones, Richard 62. 94. 95 Starter. Cheryl 42. 52. 56. 62. 84. 85 Stoudt. John M. l02. 207 Stracka. Kristin 77. 2I5 Stroh. Bob I57 Sturgill, Kerry 82. 2I5 Sullivan. Jeanne 59. 62. 77 Sullivan. Kara I98 Susa. Darlene 28. 34. 38. 42. 56. 62 Sutkowski. Scott 79 Svenson. Kara 84. I43 Swan. Mindy 8I. 2l5 Swank. Douglas I98 Swartz. Jennifer 63 Sweeney. Sean 96 Swenson. Cheryl 30, 36. 63, 77 Swigart. Ann l98 Szuter. Ronald 63. 79. I54 T Taft. Mariam 83 Talmage. Chris l4l, I59 Tambakis. Chris 63 Tan, Hin Aun l09, 207 Tanis. Irene 87 Taranova. Deb 84 Tartline, Pete l02, 207 Tattershall, Susan 87, 207 Ta valaro. Dave 92 Taylor, Barb 9. 63, I44 Taylor, Bonnie I88, l98 Taylor, Karen 63, 66. I78. I88 Telford, Denise 63 Tempel, Rob 95. I42 Thainer. Paul 74 Theiman, Christine I40, l99 Thistle, Tom I3, 64, 99 Thoma. Sherri 207 Thomas. Iaurie 82 Thomas. Rebecca 8I. I78, 207 Thompson. Jeff 13. 79, 99 Thompson, Linc l5 7 Thornwall, Stacy I99 Toburen, Eric 88. 89 Tohn, David l02 Torin, Monica 64, l04 Toy, Deborah I40, 2l5 Tracey. Laura 64. 77 Trainer. Carron I53 Trainer. Nick 96 Tratitlien, Barbara 33, 49. 64, l0l Tratnyek, Susan 33. 49, 64 Traub. Gretchen I99 Traubite. Patrice l99 Travis, Peter 3i, 62. 64. 94, 95, I82 Trifoso. Leslie 84. l58 Tripp. Grace 38, 44. 64, 82 Tran, Dave I78 Troup. Amy 5I, 65 Tsakalas. Roann 65 Tsouras. Nik 96 Tufano, Bob l09 Turner, Debbie 65 Tyeryar. Wesley 65 U Ulmer. Craig 65, 74 Ulrich, Karen 5!, 65. 87 Urland, Elizabeth 87 Utley. David I99 V Vadeika. Eric l06 Vagnoni, Brian 207 Vail, Kathy l0l Valitski, Elizabeth 77, 2l5 Vallen, Margie 63, 65, I86 Vallerie. Edward 66. l06 Van Antwerp, Tammy 82 Vander Ven Maria 33, 59 66 Vanlutcken, Holly 2l3 VanSchoick. John l5 7 VanSchoick, Virginia 206 VanSiclen, Jannetje 66. 8I VanTuyl. Sue 22, 66, 8I Van Vonk, Katinka 82 Varcoe. Chris 66, 94, 95 Varcoe. C ynthia I99 Vanan, William 66. 88 Vasiliades, Irene 66 Vaughan, Suzanne 67, 77 Veleber. Tom I99 Vecchione. Matt 74 Vermilye. Macqueen 207 Versace. Rocky 74 Verstein. Jill 87 Vibel, Jacqueline I78. I99 Vigue, Kevin l59 Vilim, Glen 95 Vinet, Kristin 37. 62, 67 Vogel, Gary, 4, 92, 2l5 Voigt. Karl l8l, l99 Vonplacheki, Erik l09 Vosburgh, Janice 8l, 199 Votto, Dave 92 Voyzey. Jane 82. I40. I58. 2l5 W Wagner, John l5 7 Wahl, Malissa I86. 207 Waite, Matt I09 Waldock, Rick I42, 207 Walker, Glenn 74 Walker, Kent l06 Walker, Scott l09 Wanamaker. Annie 84, 85 Ward, Holly 8i, 82, I43. 207 Warrel, Mary l04, I44 Watson, Scott l09 Wanglee. Deborah I40, 207 Wanglee, Joyce I40, 207 Warrell, Mary 67 Warren, Chris I57 Waters, Tamm y 82, 207 Watson. Derrick 67 Watson, Dianna 207 Watson. Peter l99 Wea ver. Betsy 82 Weaver. Sharon l5l, 207 Weber. Lee 20. 4I, l99 Webb. Bill 95 Wechter, Tony I54 Weidensall, Rebecca 87 Weiler, Mike 79 Weir. William l02, I88 Weisenbaugh. Stacey 7 7, I99 Welch, Bruce 67. Ml, I59 Welch. Katherine 207 Welch, Kristi l0l. 2l5 Welch, Marschall I3, 99 Welker. Dan 74 Wemmlinger. Robby 92. Ml Wenrich. Kurt I54. 2l5 Werner. Heidi 67 Wessner. Carol 84, I58 Westra. Lori 5l, 67. 87 Westward, Tracey 8l Wetterau, Wayne 96, I45 Weyant, Chris 74 Whammond, Dan 99 Wheatley. Allison I86, 207 Wheeler. lorraine 7 7, I44. 2l5 White. Lee 106 Whiteford, Todd 56. I48. I78 Whitham, Larry 68, 88 Whiting. Carol 207 Whitlock, Brad 99. 207 Whitlock 68. I78 Whitney. Glenn l8l Whitney. Laura 87 Wier, William I99 Wilhelm, Chriss l5l, 2I5 Wilhelm. Tracy 8I, l5l. 207 Wilk. Joe 62. 95, I57 Wilkinson, John 96 Willetts. Marian 207 Williams, Alison 8l, l5l Williams, Andy I59 Williams, Joanne I43. 207 Williams, Pam l5l, 207 Williamson. Heather 68. ISI Willis. Wendy 7 7, l5! Wilmot, Andy 92 Wilson, Pam I04. I58 Wingert. Polly 8l Winkelman, Jackie 8I. I99 Wintsch, Elizabeth 33, 43. 68. ICU. I0l Wiseman, Jane! 68. 77 Wolcott. Elizabeth 207 Wolfe, Alan I78, l99 Wolfe, Da ve 96 Wolfe. Jennifer 68 Wollmuth, Karen 87 Wood, Kristin Si. 207 Wood. Lorrie 88, l0l, 2l5 Woodruff. Allison 7 7, 207 Woodruff, Sheri I99 Woolley. Daniel 68. I74 Wronsky, Scott. 96 Wylie. James 69, l09 Y Yanes. Miquel 69 Yates, Madeline 69 Yoder, Chris 96 Yost, Vallerie l0l Youndt, Mark I2 Young, Kath y 69 Young, Thomas 2l5 Youse, Elizabeth 2l5 Z Zakrewsky. Jacquleine I86 Zamboldi. Melissa 69 Zerbe. Brian l02 Zeto, Mark 88 Zimmerman Julie I99 Zolfaghari, Paul 58, 69. 92, 93 Zorm, Grace 2l5 Zubia. Mary 84 Z walley, Paul 96. I45 Z weizig. Linda 60. 69. l58. I74 231