Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1989 volume:

. I A wwm mm X? A MMKW eazwwn W, 43a: gmwaggn; Auw mg. m SPECTRUM 1989 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE - GETTYSBURG, PA I C H I I - mTrr . Builoor J Anconait TABLE OF CONTENTS mi ' f; mgr SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN F ACULTY ACTIVITIES GREEKS SPORTS Winter in Calgary . . . Summer in Seoul u-u-uuut Greg Louganis hits his head, but goes on to win Johnson and steroids. gold. The battle of the talk hosts. Mike Tyson s biggest fight: Robin Givens. Clockwise: Geraldo Rivera, Oprah Winfrey and Morton Downcy Jr A ruined summer: hospital waste found on beaches. Bush: the winner. Earthquake in Armenia. AIDS HAPPY BIRTHDAY DISNEY! THE WAR ON DRUGS: A losing battle? INF T H E A. CD: i a 3 g, The word for the year was change, and each change was accompanied by its respective Task Force. Greek life issues, campus social life and the Honor Code were the focus of much scrutiny. Changes in the Alcohol Policy resulted in a different atmosphere at parties and Wl'he Diveh, was created to provide a unique social alternative with charming bub- bles. Other changes this year include the addi- tion of a Woments Center, a center for Inter- cultural Advancement, and the Fine Arts House. Many of these changes spawned a plethera of reactionary t-shirts concerning Ken Mott, ttbalanceh and hthe top eleven lies of G-burgf, Real estate purchases included the Gettysburg Hotel, the Majestic Theater and the old train depot that formerly housed Tommyts Pizza. ' WORKIN G AN D STUDYIN G Although students would probably rather spend their free time social- izing. eeonomie 11nd zieudemic necessity requires that they spend at least some of it working and studying. Students can be found working in various places, from the Bullet Hole and The Dive to Penn Hall and the Admissions Building. Most positions pay only minimum wage, if that. but students gain much more thzm money e they gain experience, good - times und new friendships. I Studying is ulso it must in the life of a college student. Though the library is the most popular place. students have found numerous other places. such as the Seminary library. Sehmueker Hull. residence hall lounges and the battlefields. BATTLEFIELDS The battlefields. which slow drivers from Michigan travel $01L1r10 see, are like L1 big bL1ekyLir to Ge1lysburg College s1udents , for s1udyL1nd1ior p1L1y.Where else can you take an exam whil' sitting in the shade o1L1200-ye21r-01d 0L1k?T11e bL1111e1ields are great 101 sunbL1111ing,WL11king' running, biking, driving. parking, fraternity functions or just getting away from the eolleg scene. Students also learn 10 L1ppreeiL1te the historical significance 01 the Battle 01 Gettysburg The summer 01 88 111L11ked the 125111 anniversary 01 the Battle 01 Gettysburg which WL1 commemorated by L1 reen Ln1ct111en1 o1 111C bL1ttle.T11e battlefields were filled with people dresseo in Civil WL11' garb, giving onlookers L1 feel 01 what Gettysburg must have been like during 11105 three days in 18631988 L1lsomL11ked the 50111 L1nniverSL1ryo1tl1e Eternal Lig1 11 Peace Mcmoriu in L1 luly 3rd ceremony. 1n this even1, attended by approximately 45 000 people Governo William Casey rededieuted the Memorial, which symbolizes eternal peace. Later that fall J'Limes Gettys. Gettysburg resident and Lincoln impersonator, delivered the Get1ysburg AddresL during the November 19111 reenachnent 011he speech. 10 SAC EVENTS Rick Kcllcy Jonathan Solomon Alex Cole 0,34 lIP THERE WITH THE EST OF THE BEST. TOM CRUISE EMF Gll - -ir- GET MOONSTRUCK! Discover the feel-good movie that all America's talking about. TWO THUMBS UP! AWONDERFUL TIME AT THE MOVIES... -Cene 56kt! 8x Roger Ebert SISKEL E EBERT E YHE MOVIES CHER-NICOLAS CAGE MGDNSTRUCK I3 F RIEN DS It seems simple enough; We come to Gettys- burg, we work like Hell, we collect our degrees and leave. But it's a route of many Circlcsl twists and turns as the delusions we arrived here with are shattered by the chaos of Fresh- man year. We pull together for survival as friends and comrades to grow and challenge old ideals and goals. It is the confidence gained through these friendships and shared exper- iences that enable us to emerge as fully real- ized adults. When all is said and done, it is the people that we remember. 16 17 18 For some seniors, off campus is . . . HOME SWEET Suzann e Abel Mark Ahles Stamford, CT Riverton, CT English MusiqManagement chlhcr Brodnicki and Kevin McGuire studying hard in London. Richard J. Albright Lansdale. PA Management Barbara L. Allen Columbia, MD Music Education Paul R. Allen Fairport, NY Management Patricia J . Alfonso Lutherville, MD Management Pamela C. Allen Medford, NJ Management Amy A. Allshouse Gwynedd Valley, PA Psychology . 3t ASandra F. Amass Karlyn A. Anderson Julie Anderson Tania E. Anderson Baltimore, MD South Windsor, CT Middletown, NJ Harrisburg. PA Biology Political Science Health 8L FitnesVManagemcnl Biology Timothy T. Atkins Jennifer Austin Waverly, PA Gettysburg. PA Management Economics K1 k. ,' : A- Carolyn L. Baer Karen A. Baldwin Dallas, PA Bethany, CT French Economics Lisa Racaniello, Liz McCabe, Anne Kassekcrl. and Leslie Shrincr celebrate Presir dent Bushk Inauguration in Washington, DC. ......mq . -.. A Dennis W. Barkman Scott A. Bartlett Hazlet, NJ Penn Yan, NY Management Political Science Michael M. Bateman Cinnaminson. NJ Economics Lauren J. Batta Roseland, NJ Management Lisa A. Beardslee Amy C. Beasley Deborah L. Beer Tracey E. Beidleman Essex Fells, NJ Newark. DE Bayville, NJ Whitehall, PA Psychology English Sociology French Management Linda G. Berardino Claudette Berger Kathleen P. Billups Theresa E. Bishof I New Canaan, CT Lower Gwynedd, PA Wayne. PA Freehold, NJ Sociology Economics Psychology Psychology XRx Lars E. Bjorses Deborah C. Blair Jonathan D. Bloom Mark R. Bluestcin Helsinki, Finland Redding, CT South Easton, MA West Simsbury, CT Management Theatre History Political Science Ronald A. Bonomo Cynthia E. Bodtay Ann E. Boote Danielle D. Boulanger Pittsburgh, PA Mechanicsburg, PA Forty Fort, PA North Andover, MA History Psychology Mathematics Management Carol Harder, Kirsten Guss, and Sue Groskoph recover from New Year's Eve in Red Lodge, Montana. 25 x Elizabeth H. Bowers Rebekka L. Bowman Mark N. Bridwell Christopher A. Bright Woodsboro, MD South Windsor, CT Berwyn, PA - Center Square, PA Classics Political Science Management Management Peggy L. Bright Heather Brodnicki Christopher J. Broking Douglas C. Brooks Toms River, NJ West Hartford, CT Oradell, NJ Waverly, PA Music Education Psychology Management Psychology Hugh Gallagher and Charlie Johnson at tho bar :11 Hcrfs Tavern. Kim Redillu. Li7 Dichl. and Slcph Eichncr cnjoy lhcir luxurious accomodations in thc Buhamus 30 4t JV ,1 ,1 4 ill . - v f 7 E u! .' ft! Daniel J. Brown JoAnn E. Bruns Lesley A. Buck Jennifer A. Buckley 2 Briarcliff Manor, NY Westminster, MD Wyndmoor, PA Plainsboro, NJ Music Education Mathematics Psychology Political Science Marc S. Buckley Carrie L. Buehler Albert C. Buell Lise l-I. Buntschuh West Hartford, CT Ft. Washington, PA Flemington, NJ San Rafael, CA Political Science Chemistry German Comparative Cultures Ellen J. Burney Shelley E. Butler Kim Cain Melanie L. Cann Morris Plains, NJ Somerville, NJ Easton, PA Downingtown, PA English PsychologWElementary Education International Relations English Christopher C. Cannon Chalfont, PA Management Lisa Caso Lebanon, NJ Biology Thomas N. Chiarolanzio Madison. NJ Political Science 3: -k Christine E. Caruso Water Mill, NY Sociology Kim D. Casselberry Lancaster, PA EnglisWPolitica! Science Jessica B. Christiansen Ridgefield, CT Music 3 Jill A. Caruso Cos Cob, CT Sociology Margo L. Cerritelli Middletown, CT English Kelly Christman Pottstown, PA Management Lauren E. Case Westminster, MD Political Science William B. Chandlee III Bryn Mawr, PA Business ?sm Anthony Ciardella Jr. Fairfield, NJ Psychology Deirdre V. Clapp Kathleen M. Clarke Andrew N. Cockley Jennifer B. Coles McLean, VA Wilton, CT Chalfont, PA Holicong. PA Management Psychology Management Management 305 N. Stratton Street - Kelly McWilliams, Traci DeLuca, Rebecca Wcidcnsaul, Karlyn Anderson, Beth Siefert, and Ellen Hagigh. Musa S. A. Collidge York, PA Political SciencctSpanish LINNAEAN AWARD RECIPIENTS In 1846 - 47, Linnaean Hall was built on the Gettysburg cam- pus to house the colleges science collection. Some of the stones from the original building are part of the sesquicentennial sculpture. The original building was distinctive because students contributed most of the inspiration and labor in building it. This award is given annually during homecoming to six senior candidates so students may honor those peers who have inspired their fellow students. Through their academic endeavors, social, con- scientious community concern and labor these six students have con- tributed to the building of the cam- pus. 30 Andrea Coscia Kathryn A. Cotton Michael C. Courts Weston, CT Fairfax, VA Wayne, NJ Management Mathematics Economics 1988 Linnacan Award Recipients Tom Donegan, Craig Frost, Steve Ilcrr. Cindy Bootay, Jen Buckley, and Patty Hunter. Carrie J . Cox Cheryl A. Crebase Matthew A. Dahlheimer Vincta Daiga Englewood, CO Wallingford, CT York, PA Palmyra, PA Psychology Management English Economics Caryn A. Davis Donald L. Deardorff, II Eleanor L. de Guzman Tracy L. DeHart Westwood, NJ East Greenwich, RI Parsippany, NJ Hummelstown, PA HPE English Biology PsychologWEducation Timothy J. Delaney Traci DeLuca Douglas R. DeMotta Carolyn C. Dempsey Philadelphia, PA Greenwich, CT OYSICF Bay, NY Woodbridgc, CT History Management Histoerolitical Science English 31 ' 3 IE Elizabeth L. Diehl Saint Davids, PA Management Jeffrey P. Dooley Medford. NJ Management I 1 Louis W. Diess Cedar Grove, NJ Political Science Seth R. Duncan Philadelphia, PA Psychology Vincent M. DiGiacomo Cherry Hill, NJ Management Sharon M. Duncan Princeton Junction, NJ Management Thomas P. Donegan Bethlehem, PA Political Science ; Sarah G. Dunn Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ L SociologWEducation nmm m 0mm! Margaret M. Durand Sean C. Dwyer Milissa A. Edwards Karen M. Ehatt Chambersburg, PA Darien, CT Turnersville, NJ Rockville, MD Psychology Political SciencWEconomics Sociology Sociology g VHfmik Stephanie F. Eichner Stephen K. Elder Lisa E. Erdley Richard B. Estey, Jr. Schwenksville, PA Basking Ridge. NJ Lewisburg, PA Waterlown, CT Psychology Political Science Psychology Economics Seniors Kim Casselberry, Susie Niederfringer, Bob Allen, and Anthony Paone get together for happy hour at :he G-Man. 33 Tom Evans Denise L. Evert Lauren E. Evinski Acton, MA Greenville, SC Northfield, NJ Psychology Political Science Nancy L. Evans Vernon. CT Sociology Political Science Susan H. Fennell Jeffrey W. Fernald Ina G. Fernandez John T. Finegan Pottstown. PA Pcterborough, NH Sterling. VA New Cumberland, PA Political Science History Political SciencWSpanish Political Science Patricia A. Finnegan Christine M. Fischer Ginger Fitzpatrick Sandra P. Fletcher Martin, TN Fairfield. NJ Flushing, NY Roselle Park. NJ Chemistry Management English Management Terrence P. Flynn Kurt M. Foehl Marguerite Fontanez Beth S. Fornulo Newark, DE Media, PA Freehold, NJ Ccnterport. NY English Philosophy Biology Psychology Tamara L. Foster Jeffrey W. Francisco Camp Hill, PA Pennington, NJ Political SCichEJSpanish Economics Gregory Franco Kirsten Frank . . . . . . Glen Ridge, NJ Branford, CT Jlll V1rnstem glvcs Llsa Beardslce a boost for 21 better VICW of the Rugby playcrs. Economics German i . I , Michael B. French James B. Fritz Annapolis. MD Linden, NJ Psychology Management Rick Stanton and John chin How about 21 game of rocks and garbage? Craig L. Frost Barrington, RI Physics Andrea M. Gagliardi Woodbridge, CT Sociology Education Kevin M. Geary Moorestown, NJ Political Science Steven M. Furnanage Sugarloaf, PA Computer Science Hugh J. Gallagher Allentown, PA Management Eleni Georgilakis Potomac, MD Management Holly J. Getty Kimberly M. Gill James A. Godorecci, Jr. Steven Gormley Ephrata, PA Sanborn, NY Media, PA Long Beach, NY PsychologWSludio Art Biology Sociology Political Science Robert Y. Gray, Jr. Suzanne E. Grenier n e L. G Jamie L. Grosslichl River Vale, NJ Ambler, PA Wellsville, NY Whippany, NJ Management Psychology Biology Psychology E 4 '1 Karen A. Guarini Erik W. Guenst Anthony J. Guerrera, Jr. Nancy Guffey North Babylon, NY Scranton, PA Absecon. NJ Tampa, FL Music Education Management Management Political Science Kirsten A. Guss Eric S. Gustafson Edward C. Gutshall, Jr. Sabine D. Haag Cody, WY Fort Washington, MD Huntingdon, PA Effort, PA Biology Computer SciencWMathematics Psychology Management Robyn Haberlc Ellen M. Hagigh Carol R. Harder William J. Hastings Glen Gardner, NJ Baltimore. MD Kinnelon, NJ Ambler, PA French English Physics Management Christina M. Hauf Lauren D. Hauser Carolyn A. Head Jennifer A. Heinrich Hampton Bays. NY Pittsburgh, PA Cary. IL Manchester, CT Psychology Sociology Psychology German Martin J. Hellman Judith A. Helmuth David Henriqucz Laura J. Henry Phoenix, MD Prospect Park. PA Panama Duncllcn, NJ Economics Sociology History Management Debbie Vanderhoven and Karen Baldwin celebrate their semester abroad. 39 Thomas G. Henry Highland, MD Management SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE The more things change, the more they stay the same. When the 1989 senior Class returns for its 10th year reunion, Burgians will prob- ably still be: walking through only one door of the post office. socializing between classes at llthe box? sliding to class when the first snow- fall hits. waiting in line for two hours to buy overpriced textbooks. pigging out on Otis Spunkmeyer Cookies at the Bullet Hole. blowing off 8:00 classes. blowing offafternoon classes in the spring. taking advantage of Monday night bargains at the movie theater. spending Wednesday nights at Towne. going to Lincoln Diner at 3:00 am. getting away from it all in the Ba- hamas. keeping that tan with a little help from the tanning salon. socializing on the first floor of the library. eating 7-eleven nachos. trying to find a parking space. complaining about Servo, yet managing to keep the freshman 15 all 4 years. having good times with good friends and living it up at G-burg! Jeffregl A Herman Julie K. Herndon Stephen R. Herr Mechanicsburg, PA Management Madison. WI Lancaster, PA Political Science , History M w m - V K V x Mark Bluestein and Mary Peacock in a typical scene at the post office. Susan E. Hess Karen L. Hicks Jeffrey P. Higgins William J. Higgins Hertford, NC Westbury, NY Lake Forest, IL Holden. MA BiologWPsychology Management Management Management Frank S, Hirst, III Amy N. Hoback Ellen M. Holland Amy E. Holt Princeton, NJ Wilmington, DE Wilton, CT Basking Ridge, NJ Economicw French Management English English .r0 ; Christopher W. Holt Kathryn Holzinger John E. Hoops Ann S. Homing Reading, PA North Caldwell. NJ Montville, NJ Wilmington, DE EnglisWSociology-Anthropology Management Management Psychology 41 David D. Housley Laura Hubbard Nicole J. Huckerby Joellen R. Huffer Selinsgrove. PA Gettysburg, PA Cinnaminson. NJ New Cumberland, PA English PsychologWBiology Political Science Mathematics Scott H. Hughey Stephanie O. Humphreys Lebanon, NJ Pittsburgh, PA Management Art History ' i6 I I 4..., : - :5 Patricia A. Hunter Karen M. H la d Jeff Higgins and Jack Hoops taking 21 well deserved study break Clifton Springs NY Lake Ronkonkoxza gY Management Management M Quenby Jackson Melissa L. Jacoby Kathleen D. Jamison Alice H. Johnson Mechanicsburg, PA Dillsburg, PA Sinking Spring, PA Alexandria, VA Management Music Education Music Education Political Science Charlie Johnson David L. Johnson Bethesda, MD Virginia Beach, VA Political Science Management SCOtt JOhnson DaVid A- Joy Linda Berardino and Dede Clapp in costume for ADPYS rush party. Naugatuck, CT Watchung, NJ Biology Political Science 43 3' Robert D. Judd, Jr. Nancy Kaczorowski Christopher M. Kakalec Mark D. Kalenak Frackville, PA Voorhees, NJ Madison, NJ Harrisburg, PA English Management Management Management Susan M. Karabin Beth A. Karlip Anne E. Kassekert Amir Kazemi Plainville, CT Lancaster, PA Maple Shade. NJ Garden City, NY PsychologWEducation Spanish MathematicVComputer Science Management Craig G. Keen Laurie L. Kehl Shaun Kelley Elizabeth A. Kelly Forest Hills Gardens, NY Glastonbury. CT Doylestown, PA Lancaster, PA Sociology HislorWSecondary Education History Psychology 44 Media, PA Westfield, NJ Doylestown, PA Bridgeport, PA Psychology Philosophy ManagemenU French History Stephen G. Kesel Kimberly A. Kiamie John J. Klein Amy L. Kobrzynski Keith A. Koehler Ralph A. Kohart, Jr. Peter J. Kotz Richard V. Krause. Jr. Trooper, PA Moorestown, NJ Oneonta, NY Magnolia. NJ Management Management HPE HislorWEducation Patti Morrison, Marianne Peck, and Cheryl Crebasc. 1975 Prom Party 46 Sheila J. Kregg Linda C. Ksansnak Sea Girt, NJ Philadelphia, PA Management French Best of Friends 7 Nancy Kuczorowski and Beth Fornuto Daniel B. Kuhlthau Highland Park, NJ Management rR$ Q-Jv-gL .. Karen L. Kurtz Muncy, PA Management Jean LaBree West Redding, CT Management Russell Kurlak Chatham, NJ Management Cheryl L. Kuster Orange, CT Psychology English Mark J. LaFaver New Cumberland, PA History a C Lisa Lane Leigh-Anne C. Larson Christopher D. Lattig Kathleen Lawlor Carlisle, PA Upperco, MD Harrisburg, PA Patterson, NY BiologWClassics Management Physics Biology y Jane Lawrence . B. Lynn Lehman Rebecca E. Leigh Lea Leininger New Ipswich, NH Hanover, PA Alamo, CA Wcatherly, PA English Psychology Management Sociology Sharon A. Lerch Edwards S. Little, Jr. Richard W. Long Mark D. Longwell Moorestown, NJ Alexandria, VA Harrisburg. PA Murrysville. PA Management History Political Science Management 47 Jodi Ann Lopiano Carlisle, PA Economics Jennifer L. Lusch Willow Grove, PA Biology Katherine MacPhail Reisterslown, MD Art History Bradley M. Lord Radnor, PA Political Science Kathleen P. Lyons lnvcrness, IL English Jane K. Maillett Doylestown, PA Sports Management John B. Lord Georgetown, DE Political Science James W. Maclsaac Mahwah, NJ Political Science 31'. William J. Mauroff Egg Harbor, NJ Economics Lisa Lott Baltimore, MD English Kelly A. MacKnight East Windsor, NJ ManagemenVElemcntary Education Michael E. McAdams Manchester, PA Biology Stephen F. McAloon Elizabeth McCabe Sandra B. McCammon Susan E. McCann Hingham, MA Livingston, NJ Fort Washington, PA Bethlehem, PA Management Art History Chemistry Management Ann Boots and Denise Evert celebrate happy hour. 49 Megan McCarthy Caroline A. McClintic Brian A. McClinton Corey F. McCue Cranford. NJ Richmond, VA Newark, NJ Lebanon, PA Philosophy Sociology PsychologwMusical Theatrics Management Showing their spirit at a football game are Richard MiCkcy Estcy and Jeff Fernald. Laurie Mclick and Stacy Straub at G-Man. Dawn McGonagle Dianne M. McGough Carolyn M. McGovern Kevin A. McGuire Aston, PA Freehold, NJ Sparta, NJ Oakdale. NY Management L Management Sociology Political Science Mary E. McKiernan Amy M. McLaughlin Maryann McMcnamin Karen S. McMullen East Greenwich, RI Westminster, MD Cranbury, NJ Medford, NJ Political Science Psychology HPE Management Brian J. McNamara Taryn A. McSweeney Kelly A. McWilliams Craig 0. Mehnert Wayland, MA Endwell, NY Ridgewood. NJ Malvern, PA History Management Management Management f : : I I 'JI IJ Laurie Melick Needham, MA Sociology Amy L. Miller Westminster, MD English M. Thomas Mellott, Jr. Montgomeryville, PA Biology Nancy A. Misshula Montville, NJ ManagemenU French Jill A. Meniketti Timothy J. Mikuta Oreland, PA Allentown, PA Spanish Political Science James F. Megan Lizabeth A. Molenari Brigantine, NJ Warrington, PA Management Political Science Claudette Berger, Eleni Georgilakis, and Patty Hunter. u Christine Moran Elizabeth Moran David Moreshead Lynn M. Moreshead Granby, Quebec Westmont, NJ Augusta, ME Portland. M E Spanish Psychology Political Science SociologWEducation Patricia A. Morrison Sally R. Mosley John M. Moss Jennifer C. Moyer Springfield. MA Mt. Holly, NJ Allendale, NJ Northfield, NJ SociologWEducation Psychology Management Management 1... I-r Seijior Party at G-Man - Laurie Thomas, Cindy Bootay, Denise Evert, Kelly Christman, Margaret Roop, LelghAnne Larson, Kalinka van Varik, and Ann Boole. 53 Julianne Mulherin Lansdowne. PA Psychology Sarah Nelson Pittsford, NY Munagemem Kevin M. O,Connell New Canaan, CT Munagemcm Kara L. Murphy Littleton. MA Psychology Susan L Niederfringer Wilbraham. MA English 5823 K Lawrence O C0nne11 Norwood, NJ Management Christopher M. Mutascio Mt. Laurel, NJ Management Melanie A. Novak Bethlehem, PA English Karen O Connor Studio City, CA History Shelley Naugle Camp Hill, PA Political Science Kathleen A. UConnell Ocean View, NJ Psychology Kevin O Dowd Essex Fells, NJ Management Maureen Oakey Kristen Ogilvie Jennifer Olivo Karen B. Olson Towson, MD Hagerstown, MD W. Sand Lake, NY Palisades NY History Management HPE Sociology Amy E. Onest Michael D. Omer Erie, PA Biglerville, PA Sociology Management Matthew L. Owens Thomas L. M. Pangburn Harrisburg, PA Sewickley. PA Economics Biology Quenby Jackson and Anne Head relax at the Inner Harbor. Anthony Paone Basil N. Papoutsis Amy J. Parker Cynthia L. Pasola Belleville, NJ Waynesboro, PA North Plainfield, NJ Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ Management Management Management Political Science Mary A. Peacock Marianne B. Peck Keith J . Pensabene Beth A. Peterson Baltimore, MD Manhasset, NY Glenside, PA Dorado, RR. English Management Management Political Science Holly Getty and Laura Henry commune with nature. I 1 208 Apple 7 Jennifer Heinrich. Kathy MacPhail, and Caroline McClinlic. 1 E. Brian Petrasek Mountain Lakes, NJ Biology Nicholas J. Pizzo, Jr. East Hampton, NY English Michael S. Porter Old Greenwich, CT HPE Colleen H. Petrison West Falls, NY Psychodrama Kyle Planitzer Lunenburg, MA History Lisa Procopio King of Prussia, PA Religion Steven J. Pinkin Westfield, NJ Management Daniel E. Poch Rockville, MD Management Shawn T. Prohaska Larksville. PA History Michael O. Pitt West Chester, PA History Daniel C. Polizzotti Wilmington, MA Management Lisa B. Pudelka Oneonta, NY Frencw Education LII '21-? Kristine L. Refsnider Telford. PA Economics ':. Liz Quan , l 1' K Fairfield. CT Art Joanne Rasi Hightstown, NJ English Lisa Quinn Trumbull, CT EnglisWEducation Cheryl Redding Oak Ridge, NJ ManagemenUSpanish William Rehder Oceanside, NY Management Lisa A. Racaniello Ccnterport, NY Management Kimberly S. Redilla Lansdale, PA Management Jonathan J. Reifer Bloomsburg. PA Economics Yousuf A. Ramjoo Dubai. U.A.E4 EconomicVManagemem : x Donald L. Reeser, Jr. Lewisberry, PA Spanish Virginia C. Reineman Indian Rocks, FL Sociology-Anthropolongtudio Art Theresa Reinman Scott Robertson Benjamin Robinson D. Scott Rockafellow Mcndham, NJ Ormand Beach. FL Belmont, MA Linwood, NJ German Management Political Science Management WHATlS NEXT? With senior year, came the time for the dreaded resume and the on- campus interviews - students wearing suits around campus and even to classes became a common sight. Many who were not job- bound entered into the confusing realm of graduate school applica- tions. With the approach of the M- CATls, G-MATls, L-SATls, GREls or NTEls that would deter- mine the futures of many of us, we bombarded Career Services with our doubts, insecurities and ques- tions. We desperately wanted to be prepared the next time someone blurted out the inevitable question, llWhat are you doing next year'.w Some of us chose to avoid the world of work or graduate school, opting instead to return to the se- curity of home. Others are plan- ning to travel all over the world e for fun, study, military service, or Peace Corps. One thing is certain, however; our four years at Gettys- burg have enabled us to make as much out ofour futures as we want to e- bring on the real world! Carrie Buehler and Matt Waite study hard for graduate school tests. 59 s; 2 K 14' Jean E. Rodenberger John J . Rogus, Jr. Susan E. Rollins Margaret A. Roop Allentown, PA York, PA New Oxford, PA Towson, MD English MathematicVEconomics Art , Management Kurcn Guurini. Melissa Jucoby Beth Overton C9m Luurcn Castello C90y and Lisa Erdlcy cclcbrulc Mclissuk Senior Recital. Ruucrs Superbowl Party J Lynn Morcshcud. .lcn Moycr, Liz Dichl. and Lisa Racan- icllo. 1 Todd Ross Salvatore J. Rossi, Jr. Suzanne B. Rupp Charlotte, NC New Castle, DE Reading, PA Towson, MD Management Management Sociology Management '3 Steven M. Ruth Victor Samaha Lori R. Sampson Dawn Sandt York, PA Brooklyn, NY Manalapan, NJ Easton. PA Economics Management Psychology Sociology Francis P. Saponaro, III Maureen Scanlon Holly Schauer Kyle B. Seaburg Potomac, MD Sparta, NJ Northbrook, IL Fairfield, CT Computer Scienchconomics Psychology PsyChology Political Science 61 Beth Seip David F. Seligson Easton, PA Morris Plains. NJ Management Biology Dcdc Clupp. Jumic Grosslicht. Suc McCunn. Chris Wilhelm. Kristen Smith. Jill Sargon and Krislcn Ogilvic. 03 Cynthia L. Shields Flourtown, PA Management Suzanne Simon Lambertville, NJ Art Andrew W. Slear Lewisburg. PA Psychology Beth Siefert Riverside, CT Spanish 5a Ingrid A. Skadberg St. James. NY HistoryHEducation J ulie Smilak Reinholds, PA Biology A Kevin J. Smith Kristen T. Smith Susan A. Smolko Ann Marie Snyder Stewartstown, PA Exton, PA New Cumberland, PA Ridgewood. NJ Management Psychology Political Scienchpanish Sociology SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Movie Female Athlete RAINMAN Chris Evert GONE WITH Florence Griffith Joyner THE WIND Person Male Athlete Parents Greg Louganis Roommates Joe Montana Kevin A. Snyder R. Scott Snyder FOOd AC10F New Cumberland. PA Frederick, MD Pizza Dustin Hoffman Hiswry Sociology-Anthropology Aunt Myrtlek Gingersnaps Tom Cruise Car Actress Jaguar Meryl Streep BMW Demi Moore Sport Bar Football Towne Basketball Gingerbread Man Book Drink BIBLE Beer GONE WITH Dacquiri THE WIND Theme Party Pizza Place Hotel Stavros Ladies Night Pizza Hut Scott G. Snyder Jillian Sorger Waynesboro, PA Westfield, NJ Chemistrw Biology Political Science 63 0-1 Jennifer Stackfleth Piermom, NY Music E. Scott Stanton Weston, CT English a '4 Christine R. Stone Oakville, Ontario Art History 11 John A. Stackhousc Washington, DC. Political Science Frederic L. Stanton Upper Montclair. NJ Philosophy Kristin L. Stracka N. Tarrytown, NY Management AnneMarie Stafford Rockville, MD Englisw Education Douglas G. Steele Yardley, PA Management Stacy A. Straub Mendham, NJ Management Patricia A. Stanley Doylestown, PA Biology Brendon K. Steidle Easton, PA Management Mindy Swan State College, PA Psychology , Christopher A. Talmage Ann P. Tanfani Deb Terranova Timothy D. Test Landing, NJ Dunmore, PA Tinton Falls, NJ York, PA Management Health Science Political Science Biology Vs i Paul J . Thallner Holly J. Thomas Laura A. Thomas Jeffrey M. Tirpak Harrisburg, PA Gettysburg, PA Ocean City, NJ East Brunswick, NJ English Chemistry Political Science Management :13 Tracey Beidleman and Colleen Pelrison spam it up at the Reggae Party. Apple 311 - Amy Holt, Martha North C9D, Suzy Rupp, and Sandra Flclchcr. .1. , , W .. g; l Anne L. Titland Deborah L. Toy Carron M. Trainer James L. Trevisan Bel Air, M D Cranston, RI West Chester, PA North Andover, MA ManagemenUPsychology FrencWComparative Cultures Management Spanish 1 l l Nikolaos I. Tsouros Mark Turi Pottstown, PA Kinnelpn, NJ Management Management I 1 Erik Vadeika Kathleen J. Vail Amy Mugcc C90L Christina Huuf. Nicole Huckcrby and Holly Schauer. Ridgewood NJ Satellite Beach FL Management Psychology 6 0 Elizabeth A. Valitski Erin Van Noy Katinka P. van Varik Debra A. Vanderhoven Collegeville, PA Etters, PA The Netherlands Allendale, NJ PsychologWEducation Management Sociology Political Science Garret T. Vandermolen John L. VanDerStad C. Roque Versace Kevin L. Vigue Essex Fells, NJ Wayne, NJ Ellicott City, MD Lebanon, CT English Management Computer Science Management Jill C. Virnstein Gary R. Vogel Holly von Lutcken Erik H. von Plachecki Rockville, MD Malvern, PA Cranbury, NJ S. Glastonbury, CT Management Management Sociology Biology 67 63 David S. Votto, Jr. Lafayette Hill, PA Management Scott S. Walker South Dcerfield. MA Management Sharon B. Weaver Downingtown, PA HPE Jane Voyzey Sydney. Australia Management Nancy A. Warner Rotonda West, FL Management Rebecca L. Weidensaul Saylorsburg, PA Political Science Matthew M. Waite Jenkintown, PA Physics Michael D. Warren Willingboro, NJ African American Studies Michael Weiler Drumore, PA History Middletown, NJ Management Betsy A. Weaver Mayville, NY Management Kristi A. Welch East Montpelier, VT English w Timothy J. Welsh Wayne E. Wetterau Kelly R. Wctzel Christopher S. Weyant Medford, NJ Medford Lakes, NJ Orefleld, PA Watchung, NJ HPE Economics History Political Science The Button Kingdom: Suzc Button, James Button. Famous uDon't Call Me Button Button and Sare Button. Pam Allen, Sue Abel. and Mimi While celebrate Christmas at the Green House. 69 Donald S. Whamond Lorraine C. Wheeler B, Christine Wilhelm John Wilkinson Doyle, NY Millburn, NJ Towson, MD Hagerstown, MD Management Sociology HPE Management Ill! Pam Wilson and Barb Allen put their engineering skills to 21 test trying to piece together a transformer. 301 N. Strutlon Street Marc Buckley. Sarah Dunn, and Kristin Strackal l 70 Pamela G. Wilson Polly Wingert Jay Wisler David R. Wolfe Hawthorne, NJ Hollidaysburg, PA Norristown, PA Annville, PA Mathematics Management Management Physics Karen M. Wollmuth Lorraine E. Wood Thomas D. Young Elizabeth C. Youse Seneca Falls, NY Huntington, NY Frederick, MD Baltimore, MD English Psychology Education . Psychology Psychology A Q: 4 Nancy A. Zambarano John G. Zimmerman, III Steven J . Zimmerman Grace A. Zorn Mechanicsburg, PA Sewickley, PA Lebanon, PA Edinboro, PA English Political Science German PsychologwManagement 71 ZMmeybanUZC 74 Kristen Albright Debra Anders Mariah Anzaldo Susan Arnolds Kelly Beida Joelle Bonanno Katherine Boynewicz Sharon Brandt Lisa Bristaw Scott Cash Tammie Cavender Karen Christensen Joseph Corigliano Andrea Cretekos Christina Ericson 76 1 What a year for making new friends! Perhaps the best friends we make in college are those who live in our own residence halls. Throughout the year many of us spend hours in these buildings with our friends just listening to music, watching t.v., but es- pecially talking with and learning about each other. People have been known to say that dorm life is a never- ending sleep over party, and that the friends that you make in college could be the friends you have for life. Never again will we have so many of our friends so close to us and so involved with our lives. Lisa Evans Dale Fox Marilu Garofola Daryl Giannantonio Laura Goff Dana Green Ali Greene Mazie Greene Alison Griffin Kristen Belmonte and Shanna Moore make an un- .. usual friend in the Biology g departmentis greenhouse. Liz DiNenn and Clare McGlinn smile happily as they pose with their new found goldfish friend. Kiersten Gwozdz Christine Hammond Symantha Harfest Brian Harvey Gayle Hehn Robert Herb Roy Hillard Xm 77 Kimberly Hippert Erin Hoffert Heidi Havorka Susan Hunsicker Cheryl Jones Darlene Jones Kirk Jordan Mark Kain Kelly Kaine Christine Kern Jeanne King James Kniscly Evelyn Kytic Christine Lang Kelly Larkin Danielle Lee Karen Long Kathleen Manning 78 i What a year for studying! There is so much more to col- lege than just friends and parties e a lot of hard work goes along with the fun. A large part of every day is spent studying, reading or writing papers. Every stu- dent has her or his own way of studying developed from the new surroundings en- countered as a freshman. Many have found their own special place where the study conditions are ideal for them, while some find that their own desks in their rooms will do. In times of cri- sis there are even those who will retreat to the fourth floor of the library or all- night study. When spring rolls around, though, the stu- dents pour out of the library and dorm rooms onto blan- kets on the grass, and some even drift as far as the quar- ry or the battlefields with books in hand. Sari Llanso enjoys the last few hours of daylight while studying diligently in front of Stine Hall. Christina Cahill relaxes in the com- fort of her own room as the spirit of the Beatles guide her in her studies. Maribeth Kadlec utilizes the sancti- ty of the 4th floor of Musselman Li- brary to concentrate on her studies. . i339; . MN Ll HF. HITS 7h ENAWNQ' .- , 7 - '- ' . 4W . , . - M1chell Martin Jennifer Mason Karen Mathes Pamela Matschat Jennifer Mattson Justin Mayhew Carol Mengel Kieran McCabe Wendy McCombie Ginn Mislick Katie Morris Akianne Niemeyer Thomas Noteware David O Brian Melissa O Donohue Jennifer Olsen Eileen Ottaviani Steve Panner I 79 Laurel Penny Lisa Reisner Jennifer Rice Dana Rockey Christina Romas Anne Marie Rumscy Nicole Ruman Anne Rumsey Kevin Sawyer John Sical Robert Skoniczin Margaret Slanc Jay Smith Stephanie Smith Tracy Snyder Donna Spensieri Kristin Stamboolian Jim Stevenson Mamie Stevenson Erik Sundvall Lori Ann Tarvcs Kelly Thomann Amy Venable Pamela Vivian Dave Washburn Todd Webber Scott Webster Dana Wert Angela Wilbanks 80 ,2 e N Weather ha, a year for weather! The aver took a strange turn in ettyburg this year. Students uld be seen sporting shorts, -shirts and tank tops, loung- .; on blankets in the sun and aying frisbee in the Stine ke - all in the middle of nter. Gettysburg experienced e balmy weather for a brief time in between the cold and dismal days of the winter months. This fluke raised every- oneis spirits, and Gettysburg College started looking forward to spring in February. Lance Butler catches a few rays on an unusually warm February day, hoping to show off his tan later on. Hercules Stuart and Deb Powell sport June fashions in early spring as Gettysburg experiences a weath- er twist. Kristen Prahl and Katie Adams use the aid of shades to protect their eyes from the blinding rays of their bright futures. 81 SOPHOMORES Jeffrey Benjamin Linda Bcucler Frances Bullen Mary Carlin James Carrington Stephen Ciaglia Marisa Coppola Cathleen Corcoran Paul Costenbader Catherine Cronlund Christina Decoste Kisli Dumeni Debbie Eshbach Edward Flaherty Lora Giovacchini Margaret Groben Brian Groff Rebeca Grunbaum Nancy Grupp Margaret Hamil Christopher Hamilton Michelle Hughes Dorothy Ingram Christopher Kapferer Michelle Koons Janice Kozy Alexandra Lopez Kevin Madden Kirsten Marsh Jim Martingale S4 Donal McGay Melissa Mitchell Thomas Moore Amy Muhlbach Jennifer Ossont Catherine Padcn Robert Powel Amy Priga Robert Randle Sharon Rauschenberger Regina Richardson Kim Rogers Keith Slonski Rebecca Steiner Christy Tucker Eric Tucker Brian Tyler Stephanie Weldton Kathy Whalen Melanie Wilkins Walter Williams Hally GanVs smiling face symbolizes the care-free spirit and spunk that lives in the class of 91. 85 86 x X Suzanne Aygpt Linda Allport Sheri Andrcscn Lynnc Basset Graca Baulcth Kathleen Beavers Susan Beck Dana Bclchcr Matthew Bcrchcrl Kristen Berndt Tracy Bethas Lisa Bingler Todd Bish Jason Blavatt Melissa Bond Carlene Campos Catherine Chase Jill Collict Karen Cornell Troy Dutchcr Julie Dufresne Tammi Elkin Maria Etzrodt Melinda Fiscus Elisa Freire Alanna Frey Lynne Gates Richard Haigh Cynthia Hill Christine Hoffman 88 Shelley Hummer Thomas Itle Elizabeth Janowitz Kristi Johnston Kenneth Killian Sarah Kopit Karen Kreiner James Kimball Thomas Leader Christopher Lebold Cassandra Lehman Karen Loubris Robert Luce Jessica Lunde Joanne Mayberry Jennifer McMahon Anne Mercatoris Marilynn Messick Kimberly Moran Jill Moran Debbie Mueller Barbara Mueller Chrissy Myers Ralph Joseph Nickl III Cathy Norris Lisa Oehlers Kathryn ONeill Donna Pace Alium Paris William Paris 89 Jennifer Parks Lisa Passmore Bonnie Pierson Laura Pike K. Lie Puffenbergcr Heidi Reimann Dennis Rhoades Kirsten Rhody Michael Richardson Laurie Riggs Emily Robertson Sean Saltsburg Staphanie Santamaria Jennifer Scott Margaret Seldcn Melissa Severy Marjie Seymour Christo Shalish Elizabeth Shearer Beth Spaulding Eric Stone Amy Tarallo Kirsten Thompson Angela Turner Lee Walker Susan Wolfe 9 0 aving been here for t : years, it seems only fair ti the students of the Class Oi 010 should need time for t? wselves. Everyone needs ' i at ncakonceinawhile.After 3 ad day or week of exams, ' pt :rs, and working, it is mac to be able to Wake a b gtkW Fraternity late nights or a sociable drink at the newly opened Dive were . just a few of the many tech- b niques used by students while taking a break. TAKING A BREAK Donna Pace, Gumby and Mike Richardson pose patiently as they are getting ready to go to the Orien- tation Leader Tie-Dye party. Tom Leader, Jennifer Parks, Joanne Mayberry, Laura Pike, and Jill Collict are looking their best. Karen Cornell and Mike Mitch who were just engaged in February pose at the All Campus Formal. 92 PRESIDENT CHARLES GLASSICK President Glassick had a memorable year of growth and change. His educational back- ground began at Franklin and Marshall as an undergraduate, and as a graduate student he studied at Princeton. President Glassick taught Chemistry at Albion College in Michi- gan and then became Vice-President of the University of Richmond. The private liberal arts program attracted him to Gettysburg. President Glassick kept himself very busy during his first semester of sabbatical leave. His goals were to and further his knowledge in the areas of feminist and African literature. He also wrote a paper entitled uPresident as Academic Leader? His main goal for the spring semester was to create opportunities to make Greek life acceptable to Gettysburg Col- lege. In June President Glassick and his wife will move to Princeton. One of his first duties as Senior Fellow and Vice-Prcsident for the ad- ministration of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching will be to travel to Beijing, China to assist the central govern- ment in their educational policies. He will then gather a team of experts to begin to plan strat- egies for the betterment of their higher educa- tional system. In looking back, President Glassick will most miss the people of Gettysburg College. When asked how ltwhat a yearil could fit into his experiences over the last academic year, President Glassick replied that it had been an experience of personal growth and change and one he will surely never forget. President Glassick posing for a shot in front of Mussclman Library President Glassick with his grandson i Troy Datcher receives Proctor and Gamble Aw .rdl; Intercultural Diversity from President Glassick an iDil Harry Matthews 94 Provost Tipson filled in for President Glassick first semester this year. PROVOST BAIRD TIPSON Dr. Tipson had quite a year at Gettysburg. He was acting president in the morning and in the afternoon he fulfilled his duties as provost of Gettysburg College. His undergraduate stud- ies in Religion were done at Princeton and he fulfilled his graduate studies at Yale. Before coming to Gettysburg, Dr. Tipson taught at the University of Virginia and the University of Central Michigan. The main reasons that he became part ofGettysburg College were its liberal arts plan, its Lutheran affiliation and its surrounding area. His main goal for the fall semester as acting president was to keep things running smoothly until President Glassick re- turned. When asked to sum up his year, he replied that it was a special year in which he learned a lot from his experiences. His sum- mer plans include a one month leadership in- stitute at Harvard University, a few weeks va- cation at the beach with his family, and re- search. Dr. Tipson is looking forward to another eventful year at Gettysburg. AlPha Chi Rho brothers, Kurt Foehl, Dave Joy. and Steve Ruth present a check to Provost Tipson. rdi 3D: Provost Tipson says a few words at the Sociology Honor Soc1ety Dinner in honor of the retired Professor Hook. 95 H umpndan: BIOLOGY Seated L R: Kazuo Hiraizumi, Neil Beachez Sherman Hendrix Lchairpersom, Ralph Cava Elol liere. Standing L L R: Robert Barnes, Ja .;r Mikesell, Kay Etheridge, John Winkelmanna Ralph Sorensen. . x CLASSICS L L R: Leslie Cahoon, Charles J. Zabrowski Lchairpersom, Joyce Sprague Lsecretaryx Valerie L. Houghton. if i 3 a s 3; z 3 COMPUTER STUDIE 1 Seated: Wanda Bowers Lsecretarw L Carl Leinbach Lchairpersom, David Flesnel Art Miller, Alex Wijesinha, Rudi Muelle Kats Niiro 96 EDUCATION :achez 1 L - R: James Slaybaugh, Paul Burk- favafpl Robert Curtis, Joy Sunderland Lsecre- JaM Sylvia VanArsdale. Standing: Jennifer tann a an, Bruce Packard. ENGLISH Seated L M R: Bob Fredrickson, Mary Mar- garet Stewart, Temma F. Berg, Jerry Hanson. Standing L M R: John Clarke, Anne Showalter, Mary Baskervillc, Bob Winans, Jim Dooley, Pat Srebrnik, Beth Lambert, Rob Garnett, Peter Stitt. GERMAN M 3- R: Maria Hansknecht, David Crowner, jiichael Ritterson, Art McCardle, Charlotte 97 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated L 7 R: Garth Biser, Janet Claiborne. Standing: Joe Donolli. MANAGEMENT Sealed L a R: John Stroope, William E. R0- scnbach whalirpcrsom, Robert Pitts. Standing L R: Rudi Mueller. Virginia Schein, Rod Rcdding, Judy Hall Admin. Assistano, Gail Wright. Harry Star, Carolyn Jacobson, Judy Hcplcr wccrctaryy Jerome Radosh. 98 Hwy .-.-..1. 1 HISTORY Seated L ,- R: Frank Chitesi, Roger Stemen whairpersom, Joyce Sprague Secretary, Standing L R: Bruce W. Bugbee, Charles Glatfelter, Gabor Boritt, Norman Forness. MATHEMATICS Seated L - R: Yuki Niiro, Drew Golfin, Wanda Bowers becretaryl Standing L R: Alex Wijesinha, Carolyn DeSilva, Art Miller, Carl Leinbach, Leonard Holder, David Flesner. MUSIC men 1. R Row 1: Robert Zellner, Shirley ryy Echard, Michael Matsinko. Row 2: Kermit Lrleg Finstad, Marcia LaReau, Norman Nuna- ss. maker khairpersony PHILOSOPHY L R: Kerry Walters, Lisa Portmess, Chan Coulter ; um.,,,,. . 32:? man ; frai'i-V A' k.giulmb v- ' 99 Scaled L R: Lou Hammann, Michael J. McTighc. Standing L A R: Carey A. Moore khairpcrsom, Meg Gentcs, Charles Bu$ Myers. l 00 POLITICAL SCIENCE L R, Row 1: Shirley Anne Warshaw, A. Bruce Boenau. Row 2: Henry Srebrnik, Don. Kenneth Mott. Row 4: Margaret Mericle. RELIGION SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY Seated L R: Charlie Emmons, Stephanie Wansel Secretarw, Frank Loveland khak- persom. Standing L - R: Don Hinrichs, Bar bara Cashion, Sandra Gill, Jean Potuchek. ald G. Tannenbaum. Row 3: Donald Brook. bv-trl'i rn L SPANISH lcd L R: Carmen Urioste, Leticia Diaz, cy Donahu, Paula Olinger. Standing L L A- arr Thompson, Ron Burgess, Miguel Vin- On- Margarita Elorrinaga, Kent Yager. Not Lok- med: Carmen Yerpes-Brown, Marilyn bard. ACCOUNTING OFFICE Seated L - R: Sheila Buckley, Ruby Tyler, Ruth Miller. Standing L R: Arlene Hofe, Sharon Kuhn, Missy Hemler, Beth Helm, Mary Ann Hartman, Katherine McGraw. Not pictured: Jim Orner, Sara Jane Kerr. CAREER SERVICES Seated L R: Margaret Ann Marshall. Standing L R: Sandy Buhrman, Thomas 31W Richards, Lana Wilson. 12m- Bar- ck. 101 COLLEGE STORE L R, Row 1: Carol Priest, Jane Madden. Row 2: Nancy Brill, Joan Baltzlcy, Jim Ra- mos, Barry Noel. COUNSELING r J L R: Carol Boven, Bill Jones, Jill Schu- 1 mann, Frances Parker. l l '51:.:!.- -.. , 3; DINING HALL Pictured: Josie Smith, Catherine Mumper, Jane Lowrey, Beverly Wetzel, Anna Mae Hankcy, Anna Kauffman, Shirley Codori, Es- tcr Burkholder, Rose Lesser, Kate Young, Jeanette Heller. Alice Yuhn. 102 FINANCIAL AID Seated L - R: Jean Riley, Tracey Helel- finger. Standing L - R: Bryan Zerbee. Ronald Shunk. LIBRARIANS lu- I. 77 R: David Hedrick, Carolyn White, Wayne Wolfe, AnnaJane Moyer, Frances l5'myfoot, Willis Hubbard. PERSONNEL L R: Nancy Rider, Carrol Hoover, Joni Brownley, Jane Howell. 103 E! - hwwhha REGISTRAR Seated L L R: Ruth Groft, Paula Murray 1 Standing L L R: Mary Waltz, Ron Couch. man, Jan Pasco. R.O.T.C. L 1 R: SSG Ray Moody, CPT John Tartala, SGM Carl Littlcjohn, CPT Terry Briggs, MSG Alex Anderson, CPT Dennis Rourke. Not Pictured: LTC Tom Dombrowsky, SFC Mikc Slifco. SAFETY AND , SECURITY :a OPERATIONS L Seated L L R: Mary Ann Remaley, Flo Hol- land, Rhonda Wagner, Charles Witt. Stand- L ing L L R: Timon Linn LDirectoo, Kern I Klipp, Brian Lovett, Jeff Taylor, Don Kings-g L ton. 1 104 K , STUDENT LIFE , R: Debbie Heida tAssoc. Deam, Loretts hon tsecretarw, Tammy Swisher tsecre- t. Kim DeVost tsecretaryh, Mary Gutting chm. SUPPORT STAF F L h R: Sharon Weible, Ann Pentz, Ellen Troxell, Brian Konan, Gwen Jacobs, Peggy Steinour, Pat Boron, Barbara Hardy, Nellie Heller, Linda Lucas, Laura Culbert, Kathleen Brannon, Sharon Reed, Pat Hogan. The 1989 Spectrum apologizes to the Faculty nd- 0f the Chemistry Department. Due to a tech- TU nical error, their picture could not be in the gs-I yearbook. SENIORS VOTE FOR THEIR FAVORITE PROFESSOR DR. HAMMANN When members of the senior class voted for their favorite professor, Dr. Hammann, 21 Religion Professor and chairman of the Interdepartmental Studies Department at Gettysburg College, received the most votes. The former Baltimore, Maryland native received his BA. degree from Gettysburg College. He also holds 21 ED. from Yale Divinity School, an M.A. from Pennsylvania State University, and a Ph.D. from Temple University. Dr. Hammann has pub- lished numerous works, including the text THE PUZZLE OF RELIGION. Gettysburg stu- dents and professors alike Claim that one should not leave Gettysburg College without taking at least one class with Dr. Hammann. DR. WARSHAW Dr. Shirley Wurshuw is a professor of political science, specializing in presidential studies. She has a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, an MBA. from the Wharton School of Finance and C01111ncrce,anda Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. Before she became part of Gettysburgis faculty, Dr. Warshaw served as city planner for the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- nia, Assistant Director of Research for the Governor. and Urban Advisor to the Governor. Her two latest books are entitled POWER SHARING: CABINET GOVERNMENT IN THE MODERN PRESIDENCY and THE PRESIDENCY IN TRANSITION. Dr. Warshaw lives in Harrisburg with her husband and three children. DR. MYERS Upon his arrival at Gettysburg College in the fall of 1986, Dr. Myers began what he believes to be a wonderful opportunity. in his field. A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he graduated from Duke University and later received his PhD. in New Testament Studies from Princeton Theological Seminary. His favorite course to teach is tiThe New Testamentii because, given one semester to deal with the topic. he feels that he can effectively enlighten his students. Dr. Myersa publications include SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY ON JOHN AND QUMRAN and the notes and bibliography in PAUL THE APOSTLE by J. Christian Beker. Outside of the classroom, Dr. Myers enjoys spending time with his wife and two young daughters. PLMWWTXF- :- I 'i FF. vilitzy y . 107 Professor Niiro giving some extra Math Stats help to her students Denise Tarr and Ken Button. Professor Glatfelter and Jim Martingale are having a friendly conversation after class. ;114-1' ,vz'llll z'ritll I Professor Thompson and Liz DiNenno go over $01116 Spanish words. Freshman Courtney Bradley receives extra help '1 W a professor. x E haw. H. HWWVVV leads her students in discussion. a the new IDS professor from India u Jeffrey Johnson, lectures to his class. Chanda Geetanjali The new Psychology Professor, 1. n a X C r c h r C V O 0 g 0 l S 0 k e t e r C ..m n A r. rm 6 m .U S c k a I r e g .m 0 m u a P r O S S rrc 0 r. P me Inn ANV svm pm me mus nu Uvu m vmuu n- nmru w my n- mm. mm m m , uxvu III wv :nxoun :4 Ac BACCHUS tpictured below and rightl Dur- ing the fall semester, BACCHUS distributed a newsletter for Alcohol Awareness Week, co- sponsored a national satellite video broadcast, and highlighted alcohol education. BAC- CHUS has also been providing MOCK- TAILS at campus events such as the alumni dance and the Reggae Party. In addition, we served drinks for the all campus formal and for a series of gatherings for the Black Student Union. A planning retreat was held in January. We distributed a spring newsletter and sponsored the second annual poster contest for Drug Awareness Week, and a Safe Spring Break campaign was held with a thontract For Life. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class offi- cers consider the 1988-89 year to be one of many successes. The veritable plethora of activities conducted by these four young men all went bet- ter than planned. The Freshman class party was well attended and provided a lstress relieverl dur- ing exams. The sale of boxer shorts raised enough money to lay aside a fund for the Class of 1992 gift to the college upon graduation. Other activi- ties included holiday events, public relations events, and general philanthropy. The officers would like to thank their cabinet. the Senate, Kim Cain. and the college community as a whole for a fun-filled year. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class held its annual Christmas party at TKE. The class of 90 also sponsored a T-shirt sale, which raised enough money to donate to a charity for CM- dren. At the end of the year the Junior class ca- sponsored a Touch Football gamera Senilr Girls vs. Junior Girls. Thank you to allspz r- ticularly the class officers, for allyour- ht p and support. SENIOR CLASS The Senior class officers have been working diligently throughout the , year, with a cabinet consisting of 16 members, in hopes of making everyonels final year a .r memorable one. We held three major fund raisers: the Freshman Directory Sales, Annual , Sundance Kid Hair-Cut-A-Thon tto benefit . Special Olympicsl, and sale of Senior Class T- , shirts, all of which proved to be worthwhile. The group also sponsored an all-Senieor quarry Vi picnic and a bus'trip to Baltimore; aimed to distribute 3 newsletters thronghout the year; and planned for Seniors Week and graduation. Officers: President, Patty Hunter; Vice Presi- dent, Charlie Johnson; Secretary, Laurie Thomas; Treasurer, Margaret Reop. SOPHOMORE CLASS TheSophomore class and officers scheduled many events for , l l the year: Food Was collected'from thetcampyusw . and local markets to be used-inthe preparation a of feod baskets for Christmas. Th'eSe were , t; , then delivered to ten needy families in Gettys- FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- 'buyryg; In Febniary, aiSophomore class party LETES The Fellowship of Christian, Athletes W233 held at P1 Sigma. Kappa: With therthemic ' is an organizationthat meets once a week to , 0f .CountdOWtO SPUDBBWK Them m the discuss their lives as Christians and as ath- spring, thQSQPhOTOVeFla'SS and officers spon- , letes. During the academic year, of 1988-89, 591.31 a CamPUSWId? picnic at the quarry, Ad' L FCA has been involved with' the Gettysburg dltlonally, arfaculty car wash wassponsored to . Youth Group, particularly with recreational promote studentlfaculty relations. activities. FCA held events during the spring ' L semester that involved the campus community 'and donations to charitable organizations. HONOR COMMISSION The role of the Honor Commission is to uphold the ideals and administration of the Honor Code. The stu- dent-run commission consistS'of ten student- elected representatives, three case investiga- tors, six faculty advisors, and three adminis- trative advisors. These people are responsible for seeing that the Honor system is run as effectively as possible. OWL 8L NIGHTINGALE The 1988-1989 season was an exciting and progressive one for Owl and Nightingale. Starting in October with a production of OiNielis THE GREAT GOD BROWN, the balance of the first se- mester was filled with the student-directed Laboratory Theater Series and two plays, FIGURES EIGHT by Gregory Morvillo and A BENCH by Jeffrey S. Landes, both per- formed in Stevens Theatre. February, the month of romance, brought a lush production of ROMEO AND JULIET, whiCh featured a guest artist-in-residence and one of the most impressive sets ever. The academic year rolled out with the spring production of AND THEY DANCE REAL SLOW IN JACKSON and a series of student written oneman plays, per- formed by members of the Problems in Acting class. Center photo: Owl and Nightingale directors on the set of ROMEO AND JULIET. CORNER COTTAGE H4 etnbers ofAmnesty International at the Amnesty Inter- llonal Concert in Philadelphia. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Amnesty International is an international group dedi- cated to the promotion of human rights. It aligns itselfwith no particular political philos- ophy or religious view, but fights impartially to protect the citizens of all nations against unfair treatment. This year we collected over 600 signatures in support of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, designed and sold T-shirts, showed the movie llCry Free- domlll, brought a speaker from the UN. to campus to discuss Namibia and South Africa, held a lettepwriting campaign in support of three persons whom Amnesty feels have been wrongly imprisoned, and organized the annual uRun for Africafl PANHELLENlC COUNCIL With the sta- tus ofGreek life in question this year, the Pan- hellenic Council has worked especially hard to demonstrate the positive aspects of the system. Our fall activities included a reception wel- coming Baird Tipson as the acting college president, and mocktails, co-sponsored with IFC, to honor faculty members. In the spring, the faculty was recognized again with a lun- cheon in the newly renovated Servo banquet room. Panhel also worked toward town and campus philanthropy projects, a Greek news- letter, and Greek carnival benefitting various philanthropies. An all-new computer system helped to simplify Rush this year. and proved to be very successful. With all the changes occuring within the Greek system, the Panhellenic Association strove to make the appropriate adjustments within our various organizations. We proved that we can work toward our goals together, ultimately displaying greek unity. CAFE Cafe is a student organized performing arts committee at Gettysburg. These students sponsor events such as coffeehouses, student stand-up comedian night and student talent shows as well as professional entertainers. The performances are open to everyone and take place in the casual atmospheres of such places as the Gangplank and the Dive. 115, PSI CHI Gettysburg College's growing and enthusiastic chapter of Psi Chi planned nu- merous educational and social events for the '1988-1989 academic year. Psi Chi welcomed the new year and new faculty with a uMeet the Faculty social for majors, professors and in- terested others. Psi Chi also met with the chapters at F8LM and Dickinson to create a partnership and sharing of information be- tween the schools. For students planning to go to graduate school, Psi Chi sponsored a plan- ning strategies lecture by Dr. Robert Born- stein. In the spring the chapter worked dili- gently on the 3rd Annual Psychology Re- search Conference, which is open to over 30 area colleges. Dr. Kenneth Small tPain Ther- apyt and Dr. William Staffa tPet Therapyt joined us to explain their respective fields. Also, 3 of our own faculty filled out our spring calendar by volunteering to speak about the research they have been working on outside the classroom. lib TRI BETA Tri-Beta is a national honorary fraternity for the biological sciences. Its activi- ties include lectures, weekly peer tutoring ses- sions for introductory biology students and maintenance of gardens surrounding McCreary Hail. Lecturers have included Dr. Freed of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Gettysburg faculty members such as Dr. Ca ali re..?r? ?theridge and Dr. Hiralzumi. GETTYSBURG ANTHROPOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION This past year the Gettys- burg Anthropological Association, a.k.a. GAS, has been active in sponsoring films, trips, and lectures by faculty members. The club is proud of the fact that its members come from a variety of majors, showing that anthro- pology has an appeal to many people. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The in- ternational Relations Club had, another enj' t able year at the Harvard National M0161 United Nations. Debating and arguing, the weekend of entangling alliances in Boston proved to be an educational and challeng 1:; experience. The Club has also initiated its f 3 tst foreign film festival this year. i t iel he . 3n r '15 ' 'st STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL This Year SAC experienced many exciting events. With the opening of the on-campus night club, t the Dive, SAC was able to sponsor many ac- tivities at a new location. It presented various recent movies, bands, entertainers and come- dians this year including Judy Tenuta and Emo Philips. Overall, SAC is a very important Part of Gettysburg as it is responsible for many of the campus activities. EQUIPMENT ROOM Under the exper- ienced hand and watchful eye of head equip- ment manager Richard itDickii Keefer STU, the equipment room enjoyed yet another suc- cessful year. Benefitting also from the strong leadership and often breathtaking ingenuity of new assistant head equipment manager David tiMad Dogti Keefer tSTIOU, the equipment room was able to move into the forefront of the small college equipment room scene. Any teamis success, however, depends upon two factors: leadership and new talent. Thankful- ly, the bullets enjoyed the services of 3 season- al veterans. Seniors Richard A. ttThe Enforc- erh Albright t614t3, Scotty uRetarded Horseti Robertson 6103, and David ttCaptain Hy- geineit Housley tSTIO'U, were able to lend the ,unique'blend of consistency and creativity which have marked their Gettysburg careers. New additions Tom ttBOZit Sosnowski WI , i 320 lst, Matt tiSappertT Pasewark tSTIOTU, Kenneth 9E1 Jefeii Ackerman t5i9t3, Robert ttPigpen Barnett tSTIOU, and Joseph ttAl V Bundyn Furlong tST'llU, also added to the team withitheir enthusiasm and basic motor skills. Albright, Housley, Robertson, and Sos- nowski were named to the lst team All-MAC equipment room team and to the 2nd team NCAA AlI-American team. MATH CLUB The Math Club of Gettys- burg College has seen increasing enthusi- asm among students this year. Meetings, held on the first Monday of every month, provide the opportunity for students to gather to discuss interests in Mathematics as a discipline, to engage in socials, and to share information. The club holds Math Colloquiums which sponsor guest speakers of national acclaim. Additionally, an annu- al picnic is held in the spring, honoring the senior math majors. Officers: President, Kim Moran; Vice President, Sarah Kopit; Secretary-Trea- surer, Sue Wolfe. 117 BLACK STUDENT UNION Q5141 The Black Student Union is an organization that tries to bring cultural diversity to the college community through art, music,1iterature, and guest speakers. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide the college community with the rich ethnic heritage of black culture; to expose the campus to the many contributions of the black men and women throughout histo- ry; and to provide a social group wherein stu- dents of black descent may engage in the ex- change of ideas relevant to their heritage. The BSU plays a vital role in the recruitment and retention of black students. 1988-89 Executive Board: President, Troy Datcher; Programming Coordinator. Michael Warren; Treasurer. Kimberly Benson; Secre- tary, Michelle Hughes. DEBATE SOCIETY The Gettysburg Debate Society is an organization which concentrates on improving its membersh oratorical and thinking skills. The stron- gest emphasis is on Parliamentary De- bate, which is almost entirely extempo- raneous, extremely witty, and very ad- dictive. The Society competes on a national level, traveling to many schools. This year alone we have traveled to Johns Hopkins. NYU, Smith. Princeton, Ran- dolph Macon, and Swarthmore. The Society also sponsors on-campus forums such as the Abortion Forum and Greek Life Forum. center right: Troy Dutchcr 21nd 60.5 activist Angela Davis. 118 i l i I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA- TION The Christian Science Organization meets every week to study and discuss their relationship to God. Since they believe that Christian beliefs can be applied effectively to everyday society, they particularly concern themselves with campus problems. The group encourages Christian fellowship, and invites any member of the campus community to at- tend, to study. or just to get information. TAE KWON DO CLUB The Tae Kwon Do Club was the original Martial Arts group at Gettysburg College. T.K.D., ttthe way of Strong Foot and Strong Hand? is a Korean style which has spread throughout the world. The instructor, Ted Hillson, is a Fourth De- gree Black Beltw a rank which takes 16 years of daily practice to earn. Mr. Hillson teaches T.K.D. full time and has over 200 students. At Gettysburg College he has produced 9 Black Belts since 1981. Mr. Hillsonts casual yet dis- ciplined teaching style was learned from one of the few surviving Grand Masters e Mr. Duk Sung Son. ..1'. . K ' h ; ' n. s . CONTACT The members of CONTACT have worked hard throughout the year on var- ious projects. These included a game night for transfers, a bid night video party and training for new contacts. Following our spring elec- tions we hope for a bigger, stronger organiza- tion with plans for freshman orientation ac- tivities and various other projects throughout the year. center left: CONTACT members gathered at the Bullet Hole. center middle: An amazing shot of Tae Kwon Do Karate in action! center right: An impressive display of skill and control at Tae Kwon Do practice. H9 CHEERLEADERS The' 1988-89 cheer- leaders brought school spirit and pep to many football and basketball games. These Gettys- ' burg women enthusiastically supported athle- tic teams throughout the season. HANDBELL CHOIR The 1988-89 Handbell Choir had a very busy and successful year. Founded in 1987 by Karen Olson, the Hand- bell Choir continues to grow from an original two octave set to three, and is waiting for a fourth octave of bells. Besides playing at var- ious church services during the school year, the bell choir has performed at several occa- sions. In the fall. Family Weekend and Diane Wheatleyis Installation occasioned two special performances. In the Spring, the Handbell Choir toured with the Chapel Choir, played Spring Family Weekend and performed a spe- cial piece written by organist Steve Folkemer at the Seminary. The Senior members of the Handbell Choir ended the year by playing at Baccalaureate. IZO center photo: The cheerleaders exhibit their acrobatic skill by creating a human pyramid. above: choir members concentrate at one of their daily rehearsals. and Sharon on the 89 choir tour in Canada. new 14111 1 1 . ' ART SOCIETY The Art Society 1s a newly formed organization recognizing art majors, , minors and other interested parties. Our pur- pose is to promote art awareness within the college community and to organize field trips to museums, recruit speakers, and take advan- tage of any other opportunities for art appre- ciation. As a group we meet monthly for pizza and discuss certain issues within the art world. We have had two trips to the National Gallery 1n Washington DC. to see the Michaelangelo ' and the Cezanne exhibitions. As a fund raiser, members of the society used their artistic abilities to make elegant packages of em- bossed Christmas cards. We also celebrated the holidays with a hot cider party. This was our first year and we hope that art apprecia- tion will continue to increase at Gettysburg College. HILLEL This Jewish organization at Gettys- burg College, is a group of students and facul- ty who enjoy spending time devoted to the learning and advancement of Jewish religion and culture. Open to students of every faith, Hillel strives to inform the campus about J ew- ish holidays and customs. This is accomplished through various lectures, movies, and discus- sions. In addition, we hold parties for Hanuk- kah 'and several other holidays to which the entire college is invited. For Parents Weekend we have a reception in the Lyceum that fea- tures a prominent speaker on Jewish issues. Hillel also sponsors events with our counter- parts at Dickinson College. COLLEGE CHOIR The Gettysburg College Choir consists of approximately fifty five members who rehearse four to five times a week. Under the direction of Kermit Finstad, the choir has experienced a very eventful year. In addition to participation in the Parentsi Weekend Chapel Service, the College Choir sang in honor of Glatfelter Hallis 100th anni- versary during Alumni Weekend. Early in No- vember, the College Choir participated in the sesquicentennial anniversary of Lincolnis Get- tysburg Address along with Chief Supreme Court Justice William Rhenquest. This Christmas season the College Choir, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, and alumni soloists performed Bachis Christmas Oratorio. The Choir ended a successful year with a ten day tour of the northeastern states and Toronto, Canada; including stops in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Coming, Syracuse, and Rochester, New York. I71 SENATE Over the past year, the Student Senate worked with the college community to- ward achieving its primary goal of ttUnity for Progress. The four standing committees worked diligently to ensure that student goals and ambitions came to fruition. The Academic Policy Committee worked with the faculty in creating a Bachelor of Science degree in the Natural Sciences and also investigated the possibility of extending the college library hours of operation. The Budget Management Committee produced a budget which support- ed over forty campus clubs and organizations and allowed for several students to attend training seminars. The Public Relations Com- mittee was busy throughout the year, inform- ing students of upcoming events, such as Meet the Trustees Night, and continued to maintain weekly correspondence with the fac- ulty and administration. The Student Con- cerns Committee did an excellent job in pro- moting positive events, such as the All Cam- pus Semi-Formal, in addition to addressing student issues that arose. 122 Student Senate Exec. members: Cindy, Kim, Jason and Julie - taking care of business. EL CLUB ESPANOL tcenter photot E1 Club Espanol is an academic and social organiza- tion which keeps the Spanish language and culture alive outside the classroom. In addition to providing an opportunity to socialize over regional foods, weekly meetings consist of movies, slide shows and speakers from various Spanish and Hispanic cultures. tTodo en espanol por favorD The club also made trips to Washington and York to go to Mexican res- taurants, and ended the year with our tradi- tional pic-nic. Members range from students in first year Spanish to native speakers to pro- fessors. MANAGEMENT CLUB Gettysburg Col- legeis Management Club has been involved in several activities this past year. In the Fall, the club sponsored several speakers, a trip to the New York Stock Exchange, and prepared din- ner for the Management faculty. This spring has included a uGet to Know Your Facuity Night, ttAlcohol Abuse in the Business Area? and a wine and cheese party with fac: l- ty. The executive officers are very pleased wi h the improved interaction and support amo Lg faculty, as well as the 1009; increase in me' 1- bership. We wish the 1989-90 officers the bc t! CHAPEL CHOIR The year 1988-89 was one of significant change and transition for the Gettysburg Chapel Choir. Michael Matsinko assumed the directorship of the choir follow- ing the retirement of Dexter Weikel in May, 1988, and Dr. Steven Folkemer became the chapeles new organist. A rigorous recruitment led by recruiting officer Rich Van Meter and choir manager Stephen Herr yielded approxi- mately twenty new members. The fifty-five voice choir sang three times a month at the Christ Chapel worship service. The fall semes- ter climaxed with the annual Christmas con- cert, when the choir joined the Gettysburg College Choir and the community orchestra to perform selections from Baches Christmas Oratorio. The second semester brought the an- nual tour, this year to New England to per- form three concerts in Massachusetts, Con- necticut, and New York. The choir also per- formed in Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania. The choir looks forward to continuing its tradition of excellent musicianship into the 1990,; RESIDENCE HALL STA FF Each residence hall is under the supervision of 21 Residence Coordinator and two or more Resident Assis- tants who are trained to counsel and advise students and to administer the operation of the residence hall. Residence Coordinators and Resident Assistants work for the Office of Residence Life to help develop and maintain an environment that promotes academic. per- sonal and social growth in the residence hall. To accomplish these goals, student involve- ment and cooperation is imperative. Students In E d' . who are willing to work to develop a living I lSCUSSIOnS. learning community will significantly enhance E E - I ; CYCLING CLUB The Gettysburg Club was organized three years ago, and has since con- ' tinued to grow and promote healthy comra- dery through cycling, movies, lectures, and n7 0 . 3 The Cyclmg Chlb accomodates everyone the quality of life in residence halls and in the 's from the experlenced racer t0 the lelsure week- college. The R.Afs are responsible for helping - end ridef- The Chlh sponsors weekly r Ides, to create an atmosphere conducive to study, h when weather permItS, as well as 90035101131 enjoyment,'and learning how to live responsi- longer one-day adventures to varlous area bly with other individuals. L sites. The club also sponsored weekend ven- tures to Iron Masters Mansion in Pine Fur- nace State Park, Washington DC, and Lan- caster, Pennsylvania for a healthy escape from the pressures of college. 123 3 PHI ALPHA THETA This past year was a successful one for the Omega chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the International Honor Society of History. Phi Alpha Theta is comprised of both faculty and students elected into the or- ganization upon meeting rigorous national standards. This year Professor Anthony Dilorio spoke to the chapter on how he became involved in history. Professor Meg Gentes ad- dressed the chapter concerning aspects of In- dian culture. Seniors Ted Little, Mike Weiler, and Tim Delaney along with junior Bonnie Pierson presented papers to the organization. The chapter also sent representatives to the regional conference at Dickinson College. Fi- nally, a trip was made to the Antietam Battle- field in April. The chapter extends best wishes and thanks to its iong-time advisor Dr. Charles H. Glatfelter, who is retiring after forty years of service to Gettysburg College. P1 LAMBDA SIGMA The Gettysburg c51- lege Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Sigma was found in 1929. This National Honorary Soci- ety for Economics, Management and Political Science inducts new members each semester based on the students outstanding academic achievement in their major fields. Also, each spring the members elect one outstanding sen- ior major from each department to receive the John Edgar Baublitz Pi Lambda Sigma Award at the Spring Honors Day Ceremonies. Officers: President, Lars Bjorses; Vice Presi- dent, Francis Riley; Secretary, Tamara Fos- ter; Treasurer, Steve Pinkin; Faculty Advisor, Dr. William F. Railing. ALPHA PSI OMEGA APO is a national the- ater fraternity. New members were inducted during the spring semester this year. Members are selected based on merit in acting, directing and other theater-related fields. 124 OMNICRON DELTA EPSILON Memters of O.D.E. include Economics majors and hi- nors. Membership is based solely on acadc niC performance; one must maintain at least a 3.0 in the Economics Department in order to ill- I? O.D.E. works in collaboration with the i 30- i nomics Department faculty to sponsor g 651 A speakers such as graduate school profe: MS and other experts in economics. O.D.E. 150 holds round table discussions concerning JP rent events in economics open for cam JS- wide participation. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha. the Na- tional Political Science Honor Society, was founded at the University of Texas in 1920. One of 372 collegiate chapters, the Gettysburg chapter was established in 1983, and is cur- rently advised by Dr. Bruce Boenaer. Eligibility for membership in the Honor So- ciety is based solely upon academic achieve- ment: students must be juniors or seniors who have completed at least four courses in Politi- cal Science, have at least a 3.0 average in these courses, and must rank in the top third of their class. Officers: President, Tamara Foster; Sec- retarlereasurer, Alice Johnson. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCI- ATION The American Marketing Associ- ation is a nationally affiliated professional SKEPTICAL CHYMISTS The Skeptical Chymists Organization is comprised mainly of F5 ic SI PS $0 biology and chemistry students, but also in- cludes faculty of the chemistry department. Each semester the group sponsors faculty Speakers from the College, from outside insti-e tutions and from industry. Topics include not only chemistry and related fields, but non-sci- ence areas as well. Skeptical Chymists also hosts an annual welcoming picnic for incom- ing science students and the traditional skit night. business organization which works with its members to develop leadership, communica- tion, and organizational skills. A membership ,in our chapter offers students a practical ap- plicatiOn of marketing principles as well as a chance to network with top marketing profes- sionals. This year we had several speakers who discussed various topics with regard to mar- keting and we also had a successful trip to the Federal Reserve Bank in Philadelphia. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is a group comprised of German students and friends who meet to practice speaking German as well as to learn more about the country and culture. The club planned and participated in a variety of activities this year. These activities included trips to two German restaurants; a German Christmas night; a slide show given by students and this ycaris teaching assistant, Maria. about the parts of Germany where they lived and studied; German breakfasts; a trip to a Pennsylvania Dutch farmhouse; a Mardi GrasiKarneval; and the showing of two movies, ttThe White Rose and ttWelcome to Vienna. In addition to these activities were the weekly ttKaffeeklatschf, Stammtisch, and German table at the Dining Hall. THE MERCURY The MERCURY is Gettysburg Coilegets literary magazine. The pages of the journal are filled with poemS, short stories and other studentifaculty literary works. Under the direction of Professor John Clarke, 3 student staff and student editors select and write pieces to put the magazine together. CERCLE FRANCAIS Cercle francais, the campus French club, kindles interest in French culture within the college community. Activities include field trips to cultural events, films and French restaurants; parties and meals featuring French cuisine; and sponsorship of a series of French films. Members also enjoy participating in the weekly table francaise at the dining hall. Kaffe Klatsch, the German Clubts weekly social 011T A SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is the Honorary Classical Fraterni- :m the Gettysburg campus. The Alpha Pi Chapter of this national ternity is dedicated to enhancing the study of ancient Greek and man worlds. Through lectures, scholarship and fellowship, Eta :ma Phi members join together to further understanding and ap- iciation of classical studies. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS The Society of Physics Students is composed of physics majors who have achieved exceptional academic excellence within the Physics De- partment. The students work with faculty members in order to attract guest speakers to Gettysburg for round table discussions, lec- tures and demonstrations. , u x u s s , ,. I I I I II I I IVITNPITIzA Izlzlllzglzlzixl w. I I I I I I I IVVVIVIV ' NV s x CIVIL WAR CLUB The Civil War Club is an organization whose members are dedicated to keeping, alive the spirit of the North-South conflict. Speakers from all areas of the Civil H War fieldm are I brought to Gettysburg, and tours of the battlefield and other points of in- terest are also featured. The club remembers thespirit of Gettysburg and, in a larger sense, the spirit of those who toiled in the conflict of 1861 to 1865. o INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The In- terfraternity Council of Gettysburg is the re- presentative body of the twelve fraternal chap- ters on campus. This year has been an espe- cially turbulent one for the IFC. as the On- Campus Task Forces options for changes in the Greek system were proposed. A commit- ment to excellence and a determined spirit among the Greeks has made the IFC an effec- tive conduit for their views. Rallies have been organized in the name of Greek unity. Other events and happenings on behalf of the IFC have proven to the college the seriousness of their desire to be a part of the mission of Get- tysburg College in the future. In addition, IFC handles philanthropy projects, monitors self- reguiation, and sponsors speakers of note on Greek life. ATHLETIC TRAINERS The Athletic Trainer Club allow students to get hands-on training in physical therapy. Under the super- vision of two faculty experts, students are ex- posed to various therapy techniques as they are used for rehabilitation from injury. The club is becoming more and more popular as a greater number of students choose physical education as a major. 128 AEROBICS The aerobics club is Comprised of certified instructors and many enthusiastic participants. As students have become more Fitness and health oriented, the club has grown in size. Between 75 and 100 loyal members meet daily in Plank Gym for a rigorous wor- kout. Led by the instructors pictured, students participate in a cardio-vascular workout as well as twenty minutes of isometricitoning ex- ercizes. The workouts vary from high impact to low impact aerobics as each instructor chooses her own style. center photo: AerobicizersTi warm-up t0 the beat of ti: ter photo: IFC President Craig Montesano speaks out at the fall Greek debate. 113'terright photo: Sigma Alpha Iota's new associate members. CIRCLE K Circle K is a community service organization that has been a part of the Get- tysburg Campus for the past four years. Each year membership has increased, as has the number and success of Circle K projects. The orgaiiization has been involved with Special Olympics, the Cancer Society, Four Square Gospel Church, and the Childrenis Heart Fund. Gettysburg Circle K islpart of a larger organization, Circle K International, which boasts over 700 members in Pennsylvania alone. This allows the club to participate in inter clubs, division rallys and district conven- tions. A large part of the success of Circle K is attributed to its sponsor, the Gettysburg Kiwanis, and to its advisor, Dr. Golfin. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, an international music fraternity for women, aims to further the spread of music on campus and in the community. The sisterhood per- forms musicals, delivers singing telegrams, supports musical events on campus, and holds an annual musicathon for its philanthropy. 129 CHAPEL COUNCIL Chapel Council is re- sponsible for coordinating the activities and services sponsored by the Chapel. The Chapel Council hosts visiting theologians, guest preachers, and workshops. Our list of fellow- ship activities includes roller skating, study breaks, bowling, white water rafting, retreats, movies. and a Mardi Gras talent show. The group also sponsors awareness trips to New York City. Nicaragua, Indian Reservations. etc. and community services. WZBT WZBT is GettysburgTs student-run radio station. All types of music are pro- grammed; from heavy metal to reggae to jazz. In addition to its varied music programming, WZBT broadcasts Gettysburg sports events and various lectures taking place on campus. Run by student managers and discjockeys, the station is very popular among students cam- pus-wide. ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY The Association of the United States Army tAUSAt group on cam- pus numbers some thirty students and faculty. With other members of this national organiza- tion. the Dwight D. Eisenhower Company of AUSA works to create an understanding of the Armyts role in safeguarding our nation. On campus, AUSA increases the military skills of students enrolled in the Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps tROTQ program. It also increases the awareness of the ROTC pro- gram, and allows students and faculty mem- bers opportunities in meet in informal settings. The Eisenhower Company took ROTC cadets to the AUSA annual meeting in Washington, DC. in October of 1988, and it sponsored the outstanding speech given by Sergeant Harri- son Bell the following January. Members will continue to provide study halls during finals, and intend to help freshmen make the adjust- ment from high school to college. , 'I'v A JR ' ., h'ttvvhe rs- center photo: Color Guard members at the Parents, Weekend football game. filer left: APO members Val Wursthorn Melissa Fagan making signs for the upcoming Dance Marathon. nter right: Professor Myersi daughter Annabelle at the APOis annual Halloween Party for the faculty children. COLOR GUARD During the 1988-89 year, the Gettysburg College Army ROTC Color Guard proudly upheld the tradition ofdisplay- ing our nation's colors with honor and respect. While the campus community generally asso- ciates the color guard with the beginning of football games, this year it also coordinated half time activities with the band. Less visible to the campus were the color guardsi partici- pation in the wreath laying ceremony at the Eisenhower House in October and the Dining Hall in November. In the spring. the color guard performed its traditional function at the Military Ball and another joint exercise with the band. This yeafs color guard, commanded by sophomore JJ. Jablunovsky, consisted of sophomores Matt Mahoney, Sean Kane. Ian Rice, Alan Russel, and freshmen Sue Arnolds, Dan McGill and Kirk Jordan; with faculty advisor Master Sergeant Alex Anderson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national co-ed service fraternity. It serves the campus as well as the community through ser- vice, whether it be on the individual or group level. Members usher weekly at campus events, play bingo with the elderly at local nursing homes, contribute towards recycling efforts. and assist local agencies in moving or meeting various other needs. Some of the ma- jor projects include: a Halloween party in Ap- ple for children of the faculty and staff, blood drives each semester, a dance marathon bene- fitting the Leukemia Society, and several Boy Scouting projects. The brotherhood promotes leadership as well as friendship through social events such as semi-formals, picnics, and sectional gather- ings. The organization provides opportunities for serving others and making friends on an off campus. 131 CATHOLIC CAMPUS MIN ISTRY Catho- lic Campus Ministry is an organization of stu- dents who come together for fun as well as to discuss relevant issues of our times. We fre- quently invite outside speakers who specialize in the topic of our discussions to lead us. We also have fund raisers, such as the Pumpkin Sale on Fall Family Weekend and Taco Night in the Spring, and donate the proceeds to var- ious local organizations. Our Spiritual Leader is Father Philip Burger, while Margie Mar- shall of Career Services and Dean Mary Gut- ting serve as our faculty advisors. BAND Students from all academic disciplines compose the Bullet Marching Band and Get- tysburg College Symphonic Band. Marching band camp begins in late August. Members tirelessly rehearse music and marching rou- tines to prepare for shows, performed at half- time of every home football game lregardless of weatherll. This yearls highlight for the symphonic band was the Sousa extravaganza. Besides the music - ever-popular Sousa marches inter- spersed among a selection of concert numbers from Sousals period - the flag exhibit, recep- tion, and decorations for the event all helped to bring the period to life. l32 GETTYSBURGIAN The Gettysburgian is. the student-run newspaper of Gettysburg Col- lege. Published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters, it is the primary source of campus news and information for the college community as well as parents and alumni. The Editorial Board consists of: Editor-in-Chief -w Thomas H. Leader; Managing Editor e- Paul E. Heimbach; Co-News Editors - Matthew Petrillo, Amy Priga; Features Editor - 1. Mi- chael Cobb; Co-Sports Editors w Chris Ap- plegate, Kevin Smith; Photography Editor e- Tom Noto; Layout Editor - Craig Regitz; Co-Advertising Managers - Stephen Broth- ers, Jessica Rodibaugh; and Circulation Man- ager .. Margaret Durand. Amy Beasley entranced at band practice. I x INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a' group of men and women who gather every Friday evening for social and spiritual fellow- ship. Various guest speakers came to campus this year and spoke to the students on their experiences as Christians in the world. In ad- dition to the Friday night large group meet- ings, IVCF has weekly small group Bible Studies led by student members. IVCF has been a source of consistent student Christian fellowship for many years at Gettysburg. ., IN Jada! L'M'MM thh F630 95M .w l ;- um lmrl' .md yaw MI F064; a six :1, INC -i THE SPECTRUM The college yearbook staff introduced many new ideas into this years book and hopes that this tradition will continue enthusiastically. The staffworked di- ligently throughout the year and into the sum- mer in order to get complete coverage of Get- tysburgls events from orientation to gradu- ation. Members of this yearls Spectrum staff include: Cathy Corcoran, Sarah Kopit, Amy Beasley, Sue Agypt, Amy Holt, Patryce Mot- ley, Sandra Gonzalez, Sarah Nelson, Julie Herndon, Nancy Evans and Cynthia Shields. They would also like to thank the numerous students who worked so hard on the different sections of the book. center left: Seth and Bob checking out photos of the IVCF retreat. center middle: Amy Muhlbach leading a small group Bible study. center right: Each week, a different group is responsible for decorating the IVCF board in the CUB. I33 WOMENtS ACTION GROUP The Wom- ents Action Group saw much success in the t88-'89 school year as awareness of womenhs issues continues to rise on Gettysburghs cam- pus. Programs included two Women's Weeks, film series. speakers, roundtables, a Take- Back-the-Night March, and all-campus re- ceptions. Especially successful were a spring series of Brown Bag Lunch discussions focus- ing on articles relating to women; and an abor- tion discussion featuring Kate Michelman, president of the National Abortion Rights Ac- tion League, and Garnett Biviano, president of the Pennsylvania Pro-Life Foundation. In ad- dition, the Woments Action Group co-spon- sored, with the Woments Commission and THE CENTER, a bus trip to Washington, DC. to attend a rally for Woments Livest Women's Equality. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION As one of the newest organizations on campus, the Student Alumni Association made its pres- ence known with a variety of programs during 1988-89. The ever-popular SIN tSenior Infor- mation Nigho Program drew a variety of stu- dents to presentations by alumni on timely to- pics and career choices. Other events spon- sored by the Student Alumni Association included the Club Gettysburg event at Home- coming and the Senior Class Handbook. The officers for the 1988-89 academic year included: President - Bob Allen, Administra- tive Manager - Brendon Steidle, Publicity Coordinator - Emily Carruthers, Senior Handbook Coordinator - Sharon Lerch, Phonathon Coordinator - Jean LaBree, Homecoming Coordinator - Bert Buell, and Nominating Coordinator - Rebecca Wei- densaul. 13-1 center photo: Students, professors and administrators at the ribbon-cuttingtopening of the Woments Center. above: Student members of the SAA preparing for the Alumni Weekend picnic. Li- t .nd Heather LIVE for the Bullet Hole! ' r CUONG NHU Cuong Nhu was developed by Master Ngo Dong in Vietnam in 1965 and brought to the US. in 1971 when he came to the University of Florida. Introduced to Get- tysburg College by Sensei Kay Etheridge in 1987, Cuong Nhu Karate caters to the aspir- ing martial artist. Membership consists of men and women, students and faculty. Cuong Nhu teaches physical conditioning, self discipline, humility, patience, self defense, and combat strategy. BULLET HOLE The Bullet Hole is Gettys- burgls student run food service facility which provides the campus with an alternate place to dine and socialize. The Bullet Hole also gives students a valuable opportunity to gain man- agement experience as well as to earn some extra cash. As a part of the recent changes in the CUB, the Bullet Hole has been renovated. Many new items have been added to the menu and the technique of serving food right to a persons table has been added. The staff at the Bullet Hole hopes to continue the improvements and would like to thank their customers for their continued support: RANGER CLUB Led by Cadet Captain Larry OlConnell and advised by cadre mem- ber Sergeant Major Littlejohn, the Ranger Club is a small, elite element of the ROTC program comprised of some of the most well trained, disciplined and rugged individuals within the Corps of Cadets. Five days a week the Rangers are up at 6:00 am. for one of the most demanding physical fitness programs on campus. This year Gettysburg finished sixth out of forty colleges and universities from across Pennsylvania in the Annual Ranger Challenge Competition. Second semester is spent preparing underclass cadets for Air- borne school and Advanced Camp. One even- ing per week the Rangers learn the elements of patrolling through classroom instruction and practical exercises in the woods of Gettysburg. I35 The Eta Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was founded on March 1, 1958 as the thirtieth chartered chapter of Alpha Chi Rho National Fraternity. The current brotherhood is in- volved in many campus and community activi- ties. For example, brothers represent Gettys- burg's athletic teams in basketball, rugby, track and field. cross country golf. ice hockey, and wrestling. Alpha Chi Rho also has men in groups such as the Physics Society. Math Club, Circle K. Management Club, WZBTi Mercury, Hillel, AMA. and Bacchus. Mem- bers of Alpha Chi Rho are involved as Orien- tation Leaders, Residence Coordinator. Tour Guides. Economics Department Assistants. and tutors. Other organizations in which members participate are the Ranger Club. ROTC, Amnesty International, the Gettys- burg College Theater. College Choir. Senior Class Cabinet and Omicron Delta Epsilon. Alpha Chi Rho is committed to forging ahead into the future of Gettysburg Collegeis Greek life by continuously renewing its obliga- tion to the students. the College, and the Get- tysburg community. Our commitment is what makes us say - iiCrowis here to stay! HS EFFREY DEROSA DAVID M30 manner! Alpha 0111i 1311:: ETA PHI CHAPTER Crows perched outside their house. , navmmmmmmgm .. 4mm nallner and Dr. Railing talk Econ over dinner. 'xlark and Jeff getting back to nature at Caledonia State Park. Erie, Rob, and Dave wild and crazy with the spiked alternate beverage. Amir and Roque improve facultytstudent relations at the Faculty Cocktail Hour. The Delta Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Pi had an eventful year in 1988-1989.1n Septem- ber the sisters and the brothers of Sigma A1- pha Epsilon sponsored a tie dye fundraiser to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House of Hershey, PA. In November. to assist the Gettysburg community in celebrating the 125th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address, the sisters served lunch and dinner to 600 dis- tinguished campus guests. After fall Rush, thirty-five new pledges joined the chapter and added their spirit and enthusiasm. These new members have also helped Delta Rho increase its diversification. The sisterhood is involved in numerous cam- pus activities. such as Honor Commission, Orientation. Choir. varsity athletics. APO, Resident Hall staff, intramurals. WZBT, and various academic honor societies. 1988-1989 also brought national recogni- tion to the Delta Rho chapter through the re- ceipt 01' the Elizabeth Mosley Coles Award for extraordinary spirit and participation. Alpha Delta Pi has enjoyed continuous and increas- ing growth since its founding in 1962. Alpha Brim W DELTA RNO CHAPTER A D Pi's showing off their pearly whites. KIN FWITO w m VRACV mum Cuomi Mccupmc noun m Not all A D PiDs are angels! A D Pi pledge showing off her appreciations. A D PPS answer to SAE,S lion's denl! The A D Pi Smoker! Life is full of smiles for A D Pi. Kathy and Caroline slap happy over their new pledge class! FAARK LAFAVER ROBERT BATTISTA DOUGLAS BROOKS FRXTZ HIRST MICHAEL WEILER TIM DELANEY KYLE PLANITZER WOIYWV MR WOIYKY SCIIIE WMTNV CMAIN WOIYHV MASTEI WORYNV KEEPER OF WORTI'N KEEPER OF TIE WALS WORTN'V SENVIEL IUSN CHAIRMAN WWERSNIP EDUCATION E EXC'EW HOUSE MANAGER Alpha E3111 091111413 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER ' . BRIAN MCNAMARA DONAL. MCGAY lg T H g BRENDON FRIEDMAN WILLIAM PAWS srzwA-o wsu cmuw RUSH mum 50cm CHAIRMAN thettyahurg 011111ng i 2 GEORGE ENGLIS GARRET VANDERMOLEN SCOTT SUTKOWSK! CHRISTOPHER HOLT PUEUC RELATIONS orrlczn ALMI RELAYIONS OFFICER The Gettysburg Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established in 1882. It is part ofa national network ofover 165 Chap- ters, originally founded by Otis Allen Glaze- brook in 1865. Our rich and prestigious history which started in attempts to heal the wounds between the North and South of the Civil War, engenders pride and a strong sense of unity and brotherhood. Our house is known for its friendly, diverse, comfortable atmosphere and a strong and equally diverse interest in music. This year. Alpha Upsilon once again holds the highest GPA. ATO also helped to decorate the town for Christmas, participated in the College Phonathon and assisted the Mi- grant Education program in its annual piCnic for migrant workers. ROBERT AMBROSE BILL RANDIG SEAN DWYER AARON BENNER KEVIN KOVELANT MARK AHLES JAMES KIMBALL ATO's soccer team celebrates after a big game. 142 mar ,w 5.an- Hello? Would you like to contribute $16,000 more to the college? ATO brothers welcome their new associ- ates at bid acceptance. Rob, Bullseye and Mike 7 headed to class. Garret Vandermolen, Mark Ahles and William Paris, members of ATO s house band KuIic Bar The Door. wmv 2mm ,AWIE BUEMFFI pun 'JANLr' mun vrArorn uh Ame wwu MFitG$A DOVMIRMU MAHYANN MLMfNAMIN 4:35ch wmsnmsgu usums :nm HI I not easssfv WELLEV BUTLER mNE mascxrnv Vn-Nwrw CFLES MAGI'M-v .. i... Mn, .V. v.4... Alphgm Xi Evlta HAVYFIW CAquRL 3sz$qu i xmsvm BERNDY Mimi namnm mssnr mu ,.. w t ,u w'... u m nxv; n V. how in man arm mam .st nA-tAmELm AMANDA ruesww E'MKLV aoseavscw .44 MCRAM xnm nntui rpam uw, MAMA sucu MALL LARLENE :ANPUS .ANICF urle umtrrn wuurn Am 9mm ,rItL anr Iwnmv varus: cum: nuns .tnmrin ewmmmw mu ihrgu mth M: munu luau umiv uAVuERIDf enomuwo FLVZABE'N Am: mamas : uusm vocpvwsn Luv SNELDEN JFNN NELSON JASWELLI: BGDLK The sisters of the Beta Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta enjoyed yet another active and pros- perous year during 1988- l 989. The sisterhood began the year with an enthusiastic and suc- cessful Rush. resulting in a fantastic pledge class. Sisters and pledges alike continued to be actively involved in leadership positions on campus, including representation in a variety of clubs, organizations and sports teams. In addition to the annual recognition of Foundersi Day, this year the chapter celebrat- ed its 40th anniversary on campus. Several new programs involving faculty and their fam- ilies were also implemented. including the first ever iiKite Dayii held at the quarry. The pro- grams have proved to be informative and fun for all involved. Alpha Xi contributed to its National philan- , thropy. the American Lung Association, 1 through various activities of the year. In addi- i I 1 tion, benefits from the Annual Pancake Breakfast went to sister Ingrid Wilson to aid with leukemia treatments. Sisters were en- couraged by the overwhelming and continued Kirsten, Shelley, Heidi 8L Lynne e We are Alpha Xifi support received from both students and facul- Tl ty. Through this experience we have grown as a sisterhood, and have seen the true support which our system provides. We are proud to be part of it! A great time was had by all at the 1988 Seniors' formal! Lisa Racaniello - happy 8L bubbly as always. Life as an Alpha Xi it just doesm get any better! The stunning women of Alpha Xi. The Winning smiles of Anne Kim and Margaret. Gail. Kathy, Kathy, and Janice enjoying a fine meal at Servo. 145 l : The Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega con- tinues its tradition of involvement in many ac- tivities. In fall Rush, the chapter added thirty- seven new pledges to join with sisters in work- ing on community service projects, above average scholarship and involvement on Get- tysburg campus. Chi Omega added the Adopt-a-Grandparent program to its philanthropy and continues to support Survivors, a home for battered wom- en. Sisters are involved in many campus orga- nizations, including Orientation, resident life Staff, Student Senate representatives and offi- cers, Rush counselors, Panhel executive com- mittee, 21nd Bacchus. Members also support athletics through involvement in swimming. field hockey and lacrosse. Other areas of in- volvement include cheerleading, class officers, Bullet Hole managers and workers, aerobics instructorst the Womene Center. the Spec- trum and many academic honor societies. Sisters and pledges grew closer at events such as the Chi-O Christmas party, the pledge banquet and the Faculty Tea, and showed sup- port for each other and for all other Greek events throughout the year. 146 LC hi Ulmrga F q :1 lil u 9 Q lhrtttmhurg Gullrgr Dee Dee and Anne welcome new associates on Bid Night. Vicki and Beth: llNever let lem see you sweat. fh Living it up at Zentz $48, Qucnby, Cindy and Patty celebrate Stephk birthday. Liz and Steph having THE BEST time!! Hey you guys, Ijust got another big job offerW whispers Ann Boole to Denise and Katinka. Psyched 10 be seniors, the women of Chi-O chow down and chug. Two stunning junior Chi-OSs decked out for the formal. Sisters are so rare' Live, from New vork, Diana Ross and the Supremes! I47 .z...u ,, an ! n . , Mm Huam tam 'n no rmw l mm 5w 2 am, worm MA wmr rtrcx t J: remix Evita $amma t AMEN L h UAW? P. w . ,4 :numm uAur anrccA .Jrr r nnnms xamrnwt roar, mun rwxu' SUSAN 5mm. The Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta Gam- ma has experienced another prosperous and eventful year at Gettysburg. The sisterhood remained united as it proceeded through Rush e and came out with an incredibly fun and intelligent pledge class. DG aided its philan- thropy - aid to the blind e through the annu- al Anchor Splash, Goldfish Sale and Candy- Gram Sale. Each event was a huge success! We remained involved in many activities around campus, such as sports, SAC, theater, music, WZBT and more. We encouraged fac- ulty-student interaction through Faculty Teas and a first-time faculty Anchor Splash Team. DG also succeeded at raising our chapter GPA to the highest ifs been in years! Finally, DGts Fall Formal, Crush Dance, Stavrots Date Nite, and fun parties kept us entertained and enthusiastic throughout 1988-89. Senior DG's at the Fishmarket e Kirsten, Ellen, Julie, 8L Holly. 148 Kim 8L Lauren spend their afternoon at the Parentsh Weekend football game. Chnstma 85 Ellen partymg m the Gmgcrbrcad Man happy hour. Gretchen Eberhart and Pi Alphas Michelle. Jcn, Kelly, 8L Laura celebrate Bid Night. Charlotte, Linda 8L Kirstin spend a sunny afternoon in the battlefields. Hungry DGhs in line at the Bulletholc. 149 e In . ... .....,.. , ....-.-.,,. 1 .. A..,.-... . . . arw s crrnv wt 53A Enwums nAth anuwm mw wwvz Nu. VIRNSVEN 3590mm sum uwazm 51.nvatr.eq uwnw NOLZW'iQ , kTF M,LHFFI w afar SA mum wmcv outs Thug xownczvx iir's'ou row inc mutt: emouu McGOVETN osau nmsm'o? N M .- mun... ..m ......... .m . Man... -mm. .nnulm. mum nnu -mt m a mm M -u n. 1 . Eanrnm iHhi 7.159151 1 ' Ii 1 s : Ahf m i1EWSEVLWISV1NE moan. NAch swim numssn DILLUPS :ARNO: ihagur'n nn- -.1 . KELLY M: mums 5U; EiiEfst' it'rzAiaem'k' .. uwwx 1 1. . .. ' . , MAPGO cEanF mhuanA LOYI 'iuittsv monthi chm uuzwvmt Suznmt SIMON us: BEAWSLEE . -.-..A... . . ... . . W. .. V . . WWW . I I 1 1 , t ' . 1 , 1.. - .L . . J - . .-. 1.- FnAncE'scX'iifniEws NICOLE auimano imam wou'i'T SALLIE rum DEBBIE mowson muesw among? um: usury 4er aAniLs'ry .. t . a 1 1 6 1--.-.. . 1.... - . . m--- -.-,M.. .. z .W ' . 1 l ' 'rjuzm uncwou USA smmm 5mm wrcumsoi MAEum GOOD numsi SVEELE stFAm scuwunz mm cnesson mrmm 1.0m; MAiou v'muxus DEVON was 51mm SYAPLES ALLOCCA mwu mama Gamma Phi Beta has had a successful year. Rush was very enjoyable and thirty-two bids were proudly given. Gamma Phits traditional themes, such as Black 8L White Night and the Broadway Musical Review, were presented to rushees. In addition, sisters participated in two phil- anthropic fundraising projects during the fall. In support of the sisterhoode national endow- ment campaign, the chapter sold balloon bou- quets. The proceeds from raffle tickets for a formal dinner for two at the Plaza supported needy families in Gettysburg. Socially, Gamma Phi had two away formals - the seniors formal in Georgetown, and the pledge formal in Baltimore. The sisterhood also sponsored a red hot cupid party and their annual St. Patrick's Day party. In order to promote better faculty-student relations. the sisters held a luncheon for facul- - . ,. , ty members in the spring. They also partici- 33g. pated enthusiastically in Greek Week and the ' ' All-Greek Carnival. The sisters of Gamma Dream girls Emilyt Devon 35 Km. Phi Beta look forward to many more years of contribution to the campus. 150 Jill 8: Sally relax after a long night of Rush parties. Fall Alumni Weekend with Lisa, Nicole. Daria, 8L Sarah. Gamma Phi seniors at their Winter formal in Georgetown. , ,. mum i 3 s ? Join us, discover Gamma Phi! At Black 8: White Night with Max, Rebecca 8L Devon. Jill 8L Patty celebrate 4 great years of friendship. 151 ANDREW SDNN LFVREY LYNCH GLENN DOMERTV Socotuupo awn umAun xmvuv SCOTT ROCKE'ELLOW DAVID WAHL mum onuu uuulm THOMAS ANDREUIZI unsmu vausanu ROBERT GRAV. J Am : mm RICHARD KRAUSE. R. EDWARDS LITTLE vac: munuv mmv Eamhha thi THETA Pl ZETA BASIL PAPOUT SIS TODD ROSS Mum Mum Emma Alpha SH HANK ERIDWELL socuL mumm- SHAWN BOEHRINGER RUM OW MICHAEL DALV sumo PETER FUNK I r : nmzmum: JOHN MORITZ n mu cum HI SCOTT NUGHEV tr, c suntan WCMAEL JOHNSON ROBE! LUCE MATTHEW BENCHERT ERIC STONE The Theta Pi Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha resulted from the merging of Phi Sigma and Theta Kappa Nu in 1939. Since then, Lambda Chi Alpha has grown to be a force locally and nationally, as evidenced by its sTDouble VisionsT and Risk Management pro- grams. The brothers are heavily involved in campus activities. Lambda Chi brothers hold leader- ship positions in ROTC, SAC, Catholic Cam- pus Ministry, WZBT, and include the captain of the golf team. Lambda Chi has continued to strive for ex- cellence in the areas ofacademics, intramurals and social activities. The brotherhood has been third and above in academic standing for the past three years, and has held the presti- gious Presidenth cup for two of these years. GREOOHV rnAMCO BETH KARLII' :Rrscnu Gm CRAIG mMALUE MICHAEL ELWELL DAVD D'IENRKJULI MATT MWEV DOUGLAS DKNOTTA NM FETRYCKI The Theta Pi Zeta house of Lambda Chi at Gettysburg. STEVE ELDER KEITH YACKO mx cucum- GEOFFREY JACKSON Hue Softball champs Ted Little and Greg Franco Living table . . . story at 6 o'clock. A pyramid is only as strong as its weakest link. Mike Johnson and Keith Yacko are all smiles. Junior Lambda Chias at the formal! 153 CNRIS KAKALEC DENNIS BANKNAN i ' i t 1 ,J DAVE G'R'orTSRi IL KEVIN DINGWELL ROBERT 00mm: YEN idvzi'i' L t x'Oiii FoumEiz cams HMTESANB GhEciEA'miAN' 7 i IRA SCHNELE ' aback? 'FEit'iAm Aside from our academic achievement, philanthropy and community service hold top priority positions in the Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Since this time last year we have participated and contributed a tremendous amount of time, dedication, and service to the community. We took on two projects in the fall semester. In October we participated in the Gettysburg Hospital Disaster Drill, and in November we assisted the jaycees, in conjunction with the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, in putting up the townis Christmas decorations. In the spring semester we assisted the Hos- pital Auxiliary Board with their spring clean- ing. contributed money to Adams Community Television for the disadvantaged youth of the community. and helped with a Bike-a-Thon for the youngsters in the area. 154 MSYEPREN ucTLoou won miiieriEELiSiiNEiT THOMAS MEAN mum ncr msum i BPUEI Elwin PENN BETA 13h a ti DAMON mum x NICK HEMY GARY KRAPF MICHAEL LOWARDOZZI 1;? K .1 Hey man, whatis going on? Immisuskaann' ' 5:02th VICTOR SAMANA 1g: KEITH KOEHLER 2: 'JiM' boa'ibf ' ' MAEK KALENAK MARC SHRAGNER JOSEPH FURLONG rufmvu; carom; same: K Wu ' ankwtwmhrmmaum . , t , Friendly advice from John Moss: ttAdjust your toupee, Mark. Tom speaks with God. The Moss-man, incognito. House mother Nancy Warner and her boys. Happy Halloween from Henry and Chris. Anyone up for beer slides? 155 DAVID vono KEVIN SMlTN moMAs DANA WILLIAM MSYINOS wmsvotmsn c CAM: DAN RVIIEL v? GLENN wrcELocl SCO NALDEMAN JAMES WlLLIAMSON KEVIN MKCAF'AN ERIC KLEPPE The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta are a group of men that pride themselves on diversi- ty. The chapter includes a Linnean Award winner and members involved in varsity ath- letics, campus service organizations, ROTC, and the rugby and hockey clubs. The Phi Gam's are also proud to have been strongly represented on the past and present lnterfra- ternity Council executive cabinets. The 1989 pledge class of seventeen outstanding young men shall be instrumental in helping Phi Gam- ma Delta achieve new heights in this year of controversy. The chapter is confident that the year will end on a positive note and that the fraternal experience will again flourish at Get- tysburg College. 136 KEIVN PENSABEK JOHN miovs i T DOUGLAS 5. smog: E SCOTT STANTON num- noun 1311i GEamma E91151 X! CHAPTER DOLLAR SILL W W Bill and Keith show Diane a great time at FIJI. CNWSIQPHEIE CANNON MAM ELUESYEIN JEFFREV mGGIMs CRAlG FROSV numm FRANCIS x RILEY new 11va BUILLERMO Di LA VEGA kOSEHT FEMGER GEORGE ASPLEN AMDREW COULSON ROBERV B ARMSTRONG. JR. MARC ALBANO NICNOLAS W mmonv mow: Baum PALMEI JON RIORDAN JEFFPEV MOYEH Oil up with the Phi Gams! V. -mg u i Q FIJI associates serenade the brothers at the Chris Cannon still fresh as a daisy. but Keith The GQ men of FIJI keeping up the image. Purple Garter Formal. needs to call It qults. The senior men of FIJI. The Xi chapter of FIJI at Gettysburg - a.k.a. The Lodge? Welcome lo the jungle says senior Bill Higgins. 157 In HEVW McGLitRF m FIKGAN JP HENDRICKS CNRISTOPNER R. GAUDIO ARYHUR MESSINED MICHAEL 9177 PAUL ALLEN JONATHAN BLOOM CRAIG MEMRT MICHEEL COURTS ALBERT BUELL minnow m-rum mu manna msuuv mun xvm statue a IJhi Kappa 135i YIMOYNV NIKUYA DOUG NICNOLAS DAMEL POLIZZOTTI w i h 1' ' MARC BUCKLEV CNRISYOPHER BROKING JEFFREY SNOWELL 1st a ag e tbvttttzihltrtt Gullrgv BRIAN Vosz DANIEL KUHLTNAU DONALD REESER SCOTY ST ANGEL Tmotm LutNG DAVID FIPPINGER SYEVE GAETA PAM WEHKVER CWCK PLETCHEN CNRISTOFNER LEBOLD JASON BLAVATT MATT VEmGST PEYER WANLERS WILLIAM CARUSO THEODORE NEISER PAIL BLEAKLEY CNNSTOPHER WVNGCRT BRIAN GRCfF m CDLkADAY DAVID SAVIYZ JOSEPH WERNSW WCHAEL STILES a THOMAS BU'LER VVNCENT ANDERSON DAVID NAWLEV KEN BINKR JOSEPN VARADV CHRISTOPHER KAWUON CRAIG AMAZEEN PHIUP MAGLIOCHETTI KVLE THOMPSON It has been another busy school year for the men of Phi Kappa Psi. Since its founding in 1855, Phi Psi, Gettysburgts oldest fraternity, has been a shining example of what true fra- ternity life is all about. The brotherhood is well represented in varsity athletics, with many brothers having earned positions as team cap- tains, and always has great intramural spirit as well. Academically, the Penn Epsilon chap- ter's sixty members fill many places in the college's honor societies. Aside from the ef- forts in sports. academics and charity which have earned much respect for the chapter, most redeeming are the friendships and good times which just cant be beat! Nmmw- e Phi Psi seniors e .I.P., Tim, John. Dan K.. Jeff, Chris, Mike P., Marc, Mike C., Dan P., Don. Doug. hHey Dan! Give that cart back! Seniors Chris Brokingt Tim Mikula, and Michael Pitt at the Christmas formal. Steve, Paul, and Pete leading aerobics class. Alumni and undergrads celebrate Foundcrhs Day, 1989. Big Daddy takes the field for Phi Psi during intramural softball. Chris Broking with his little brother Chris Gaudio. Phi Psi brothers enjoying a sunny day. 159 1311i. $igma Kappa. RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER A 1933 g 8. 1939 RECOLONIZING BROTHERS $Ptty5hnrg Glnllrgp WWW m in vm Au , i J M m. .w Wit mm in: r'n : m M mm! The 1988-1989 academic year has been a busy one for Phi Sigma Kappa. The initiation of 4 new brothers brought the total to 27. Un- der the watchful eye of House Manager Keith Renaldo, we prepared the house for the up- coming year. Taylor Caswell ran a very suc- cessful Rush with 25 men accepting bids, 20 of whom were initiated this spring. Rush culmi- nated with our first Annual Clambake . . . a huge success. The semester ended with a bang as we held our first pledge formal on Decem- ber 3rd. Chuck Luck coordinated our efforts in the highlight of our first year, putting together a petition for rechartering, set for April 8th. Chris Lawley ran a very successful bowl-a- thon on February 18th, raising over $1000 for . the United Way. In closing out the year we must say thank you and goodbye to 4 seniors and look forward to another great year. Phi Sigma Kappa is back and striving to become the outstanding model of the Greek system we once were. Phi Sig athletes in Peak condition- We add a special thank you to chapter advi- sor Dr. John Schwartz. for without his wisdom and guidance our presence on this campus would never have been possible. 160 The Phi Sig formal . . . whm a blast! The Gettysburg chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa hanging out on their porch. Kevin Gearfs commentary on Gettysburg social life. The wild and crazy Phi Sig returns to Gettysburg! All dressed up and no place to go! 161 , emu names SAM SIMONS MW , m MICNAEL BRE'MTN KEvnT'sunH NICK TSOLROS w MCHAEL BRADY won GA ' BiiADLEv L'bnb ' EICHOCA Twi'z'ZO, Iri V CWW CWVMV IICI M'KX'NY $ignta Alpha Epailun PENNSYLVANIA DELTA ELAGMER J CHIP ROSSI ms: mmw musn mmwm ' WAVID w'SFFE- emu WWW k, MARC FAVIERI mvunm mm L vmcam oncmcouo' L EDWARD GALLAGNER ERIC APSHAGO DAVID EALKEN ranch ?OLE'kico WAYNE MAZZONI CNRlsTOPHER APPLEGATE KEVIN HUGHES GARY RICCI Ed, Siffy and Marc having 100 much fun. SCOTT HERRING MICHAEL MULDOON RICHARD BELLI Sammy stealing the show at SAEs bid acceptance. Friendship is what ifs all about. Caught in the act SAEE studying. IFS great to be an SAE! Everyone loves a man in uniform. Brad and Todd palling around at the ROO house. SAE loughguys a Brian, Rich, Chris, Matt. 163 I 5mm W f4Nm-.9 MAN Pk VL BAUMRVND 'OM 9HHHV' m, -, VYAH', E V HHCDIA ROEERY ARCHIE HUGH WEI TON $iglna Glyi ,rug$ r - ROBERT M DVALL CHRISTXNA HAHF n'w MN 7m ,w' m. r: , . DOUGLAS EDEN CHRISYOPHER HYNES Chris Hynes and Mike Sprow ; two JOHN BROWN sun MICHAEL BATTAGUA JOHN LOVACK .w. mm FRANV COPFOL A 3 DAVID $ALE TIMOTHY SCHAEFFER GENE MARIANO comasmv omrsroa STEVEN PXNKIN CHARLIE JOHNSON STEVEN STAVYSKY PETER GORRA MICHAEL SFROW DAVID COYNE CHRISTOPHER WALL JOHN GRACE Steve Pinkin and T Henry enjoying a night on the town in Gettysburg. Pete, Rod, Joe, and Hugh at the formal. lfs hard to be humble when youhre a Sig Chi. The fun never ends at Sigma Chi. The Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi at Gettysburg. Seniors Pete Kotz and Charlie Johnson at the Gingerbread Man. 165 .r: UNA MW . m . -MM v M 1m- xmliY' M , n 'x w , KAYHN BEAVE R. - LURRA'NF WOOD m 4 m-m : H mm u v n r - wauu' nu; s1. nu 'H; . w u , mm s; xxw vmarwwms cuwgnv igma Kappa NAMMR N : QHAPVE H m: mAm nwu $rtty5hurg Enllrgv 4mm ' REBFKR EOWMAN ' MILLER v v: . .zr '1 w Nwmnurww ,m .4 mm .mde MVRA EiPlI'UEL SAHJ MUS; L I SANDRA MCCAMMUN YHUMPEV KNGPJU SKAQBEPC LORI SAMPSON JENNIFER HARMON REGINA RICHARDSON JENNIFFP V FXNFR ANNE DARDARIAN KELLY BOWMAN EDEN PLEVKA rRANGES HABERSTROH SUE WITTY Dressed to kill Kirsten, Ingrid and Kathy head to the Seniors Formal! - Kirsten Thompson and Regina Richardson 211 Initiation, full Lori and Sally hanging out at the Gingerbread Man. 1988. Sigma Kappak parents weekend party ; uWe are family. 167 STEM G. KESEL w m Sigma Nu Fraternity had another success- ful year at Gettysburg College. We participat- ed in two phonathons for the Collegels Annual Giving Fund. Additionally, in conjunction with the townls Helping Hands in Hunger pro- gram, we raised almost $500 toward relieving the situation in the Gettysburg area. The brothers further supported the program by eating at Subs Unlimited, who had agreed to donate 1095; of all profits to the cause. Throughout the year, Sigma Nu also had fac- ulty members over for dinner, including Pro- vost and Acting President Baird Tipson. Ten honorable men pledged Sigma Nu after a successful Rush, and then went on to achieve the highest GPA of all pledge classes on cam- pus. We had brothers and pledges actively in- volved in over 30 organizations on campus, many of whom had strong leadership posi- tions. Sigma Nu, with the aid of a fire truck from the Gettysburg fire department, also won the annual Christmas lights contest sponsored by the lFC. Our alumni program, after years of dormancy, was actively revitalized and is stronger than ever. 168 DAVID R WILLIS Ll W STEPHEN R. ERR cm WILLIAM P, DEPTULA Pubs: W gigma N ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER WlLLIAM K. THOMPSON FRANCIS X. IEELY. ill TOBIAS H JOHISON DENMS L. ENGLERTH Sigma Nu brothers at their National Headquarters in Lexington, Virginia. A 4A .Wt Bil Everyone unites to work at the phonathon! The Annual Twenties Party - what a blast! Steve Ciaglia uhangina out 211 the house. L grilni Bill Thompson al the Sigma Nu Mardi Gras Party. Sigma Nu eating at Subs Unlimited to help the town s hunger program. 169 Alexandra Bennett, President; Terry Nason. Vicc-Presidem; Dancttchea Taylor, Membershinush; Marilynn Messick. Treasurer; Sharon Rauschenberger, Education Director; Sharon Emro. Secretary: Kathryn Cotton; Elizabeth Yousc; Jennifer Stacknclh; Christine Caruso; Pamela Wilson; Ginger Fitzpatrick; Elizabeth Waddington; Karen Long: Lisa Reisner; Deborah Wancio; Marisa Coppola: Susan Arnolds; Kelly Thomann; Marianne Lione. Up, up and away with our beautiful balloons!w says Tri Sigma at the annual balloon ascension. I70 Happy Tri Sigmas at Big Sister Revelations. Tri Sigmefs Informal Themes: Roaring Twenties party. Alex 8: Sharon: No, I wanna lead! We are Sigma Three! A senior portrait of six fantastic sisters at the winter formal. 171 IE Uemw' u . v. m gun .Aru mum Wu !wwr-. nann um muv-erw .....v. , .4 - .. Gan Kappa Epailuu unw v wry nnmm vz; xsrszurn - 1 1' .mr ...... K r MYV QMEFWTCUN CAMWF HfVHE-LFV Q :HAPF ALSFI?kV QVESEAK KUQL lV IA , l: I :4 '1 . V o I anun sumvm nswzw awvvrm mm mm mvm SELWSON :Avv: mowswno wu m-u mm ; Y I I NIL. SVEDMAN SWAN RISSFR YNOMA'. SOSNOWSKV MAYYNFW PASFWARK SFOTY RING R YODC WCCKEFELLEG SAW? AKLVN YMUMA', RCVYE' HOBEHY DLCNNOR JE'TFWFY MAHGgEFI 1 i V a l 2 A ? a i : l '1 VYIFR NOWAHD JDNN AVFHSA uNEISYOFHFN ADAMS uLARK SCNENCK FABIO APOUYO CREW KLWNKNFCHT BRAD NOFFMAH HLIHYCN DCHMEN YOM RAYYAY HHKF M'VACCMCHF Rx QFPY F BAN -. a mnu-Au Steve, Mike, Dave and Todd - our TKE comrades in the Soviet Union. Special guests at the Chi-O formal h the TKE rappers. Z-man. Need we say more? hTKE is for winners! Bill Steadman and date at the Bad Apples Formal. The night winds down for Bobby and Chris h and it shows. hhTwo Bad Apples donhl spoil the whole bunch, girl. 173 PAUL H. COSTENBADER SHAWN T. PROHASKA SCOTT Ti WATSON wuss main PLEDGE MARSHAL. sEchunv Ehvta thi DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER SCOTT WALKER WILLIAM SCHMID ERIK H. wnPLACHECKl CHARLES HENDERSON WILBUR SIMMONS BUCKWHgOLTWATSON GARY R SHULTZ KEVIN MADDEN MA HEW C. SZAP MATTHEW HAKT'ENSTElN ROGER MCKNAMON DAWD LYNES : 'NA' I Ji LAPINE The Delta Omicron chapter of Theta Chi enjoyed great success during a year of transi- tion for the school. Despite the massive changes in the schoolis policies, they still man- aged to have a fantastic year socially. They held their second annual Ox Roast with Delta Gamma, had two parties with Chi Omega which were big hits and their reggae party was equally successful. While moderately sized, Theta Chi has great diversity within their fraternity. Mem- bers can be found on the soccer, track, and cross-country teams, the AMA, SAC, Honor Commission, choir, the Spectrum, and WZBT. Theta Chi is looking forward to even more success in the future years. Brothers Chaz, Martin and BJ basking in the sun. 174 xlways a friendly face at Theta Chi! Chaz and Andy jammin' the night away. i : ..-.aum .AWW . 43w m. Theta Chi's second annual Ox Roast. Everyone goes nuts for Halloween at Theta Chi! Yousuf - surrounded by women at the Theta ChUChi A wild and crazy night at Theta Chi - foozcball anyone? Omega party! 175 GREEK WEEK. . .GREEK WEEK .1 176 ! E , GREEK WEEK . . .GREEK WEEK,J am mmurm. n uaw 178 Vwes-gwa Lgfv GREEK WEEK . . . GREEK WEEK 4 182 83 FOOTBALL Bullet defense gets together to plan their strategy. l; lst Row: M. Muldoon. S. Lintz, S. Barley, C. Dohmen. B. Krokenbcrger, G. Ricci, C. Rossi, E. Sorensen, J. Yanick, M. Shragher, D. Wolfe. 2nd Row: K. Barberis, C. Borromeok Burke. T. Crcncti, L. Dicss. T. Flynn. J. Godorecci, K. Gotti, B. Latz, S. Liaci, M. Orner, N. Pizzo. 3rd Row: M.Rosenberger,D.Siffringer,D,Steinhardt,T.Donegan,R.Long1 Matzus. T. Rattlay. M. Sadlcr, K. Smith, Matt Thompson.T. Welsh, E. White. 4th Row: C. Zanardi, R. Bclli, M. Brady. B. Chandlee,T. Collins, A. Fleming, H. Frick, E. Gallagl ct LA Humuchcr. C. Kakulcc. P. Kelly. K. Koehler. 5th Row: J. Loocs, S. McAloon, D. Middlesteadt, G Mihalick, V. Pagan, D. Balken, M. Bateman, I. SchnelL K. Snyder, M. Sulliur W. Young. 6th Row:G. Bcrnini.C. Crowley. D. Delisi. R. DeLuca, R. Egan, E.Johnson,J. Moss, B.O Nei1l, B. Risser,T. Rottet. 7th Row: C. Schenk, Shoff, D. Clancy, B. Griff 1? Jones. S. Kane. D. Martin, A. Parulis. Glenn Thompson, R. Tolerico. M Vogeding. 8th Row: D. Shanlcy, P. Allgeier, J. Birgl, S. Clark, D. Himpele, S. Kletter, G. Reinhard, P. X '1 lcnbrock, T. Wolfram, M. Kucik, J. Shelby. 9th Row: Coaches. Managers, Trainers. Equipment Managers. In 184 VARSITY FOOTBALL Gettysburg 0 29 Delaware Valley 17 14Western Maryland 27 19Swarthmore 21 OJohns Hopkins 1 1 34Hofstra 24 21 Ursinus 7 13Muhlenberg 7 21 Hampden-Sydney 21Dickinson 21Franklin 8L Marshall x! M Clint, Lou and Nick celebrate after another great defensive play. Senior Dave Wolfe watches the field. Senior co-captains Tom Donegan and Dave Wolfe Led by senior captains Dave Wolfe and Tom Donegan, the 1988 Bullets struggled with the worst rash of injured players they have seen in a long time to end the season with a 4 2 6 record. The record doesnit tell all 2 in the last four games, which accounted for four of their losses, the Bullets were winning or tied. They also lost in the last minute to arch- rival F 8!, M during the final game 0fthe 1988 campaign. In spite of the struggles, the season had its bright spots 2 senior Chip Rossi be- came the yearls top-rated quarterback in the CFC, Chris Kakalec earned an All-CFC first- team selection, and Donegan joined Kakalec on the All-CFC squad. The 1988 2 89 senior class career record stands at an impressive 28 2 1 2 14. There is no doubt that the seniors will leave with strong memories of the Bullet football team, especially the Saturday after- noons in the fall that made the hot pre-season days of August worthwhile. 185 Steve Pinkin takes control over the frail competitor. MEN3S SOCCER This startled opponent is overtaken by Jim Martingale. Team Captains: John Klein, Andrew Cockley, and Steve Pinkin. a'i The Gettysburg Menis Soccer Team con- cluded its season with an overall record of 8 wins, 9 losses and 2 ties. The team ended with a 3 .3 3 record in the MAC, finishing even with Dickinson for third place in the confer- ence. Senior Andrew Cockley advanced to sec- ond on the all-time scoring list and was named to the first team of the Southern Division All- Stars as well. Close behind was Junior Scott Stoddard, who led the team in both goals'and assists. Scott advanced to third on the all-time scoring list and was named to the All-Stars second team. He also received an honorable mention for the All-Region team, which in- cludes Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela- ware. Under the leadership of Coach Wright, . the Bullets return next year hoping to improve F their record and capture that conference title. i MEN3S VARSITY SOCCER Gettysburg l 1 Cortland O l Stony Brook 1 2 Millersville 0 2 Trenton State 2 0 Catholic 6 0 York 2 3 Elizabethtown 3 4 Western Maryland 3 l Albright 3 0 Lebanon Valley 3 3 Messiah 3 1 Susquehanna 0 3 Georgetown 2 0 Juniata 1 0 Dickinson 1 5 Moravian Varsity 1 1 1 0 Franklin 8L Marshall lst Row: Rick Murphy, Bill Killius, Shawn OiLeary, Steve Pinkin, Jim Shinske, Jim Martingale, John Klein. 2nd Rov: 15 2 Muhlenburg Mark Ludwig, Eric Wolff, John Loyack, Rod Edmiston, Mark Mumford, iiAce Palmieri, Chris Williams, Doug Eder. D: 3 Johns Hopkins 3rd Row: Head Coach Dave Wright, Trainer Pete Kotz, Steve Leitz, Dave Frankel, Scott Stoddard, Mike Battaglizt. Lt Jeff Dooley, Andrew Cockley, John West, Coach Mike Minnerly. 186 g h 1.9? A would-be goal is snatched up by the skillful hands h iick Murphy leaps sky-high over the opposition. . of Mike Battaglia. t I , h ' xv mgqsxi$w , th h WCVtKE J.V. lsl Row: Rajan Gill, Paul Baumrind, Greg Stansbury, Dean Morris, LJ. Combe. 2nd Row: Coach Mike Minnerly, Dave Frankel, Pete Neidell, Mark Stanley, Scott Olszewski, Michael Cane, Matt Lasker. 3rd Row: Steve Panner, Steve . . , . . Goahe Mike Battaglla concentrates on the desperate at- Lellz, Rob Powell, Rob Dodds, Lance Butler, Roger McMenamm. . tempts of the opposmg team. 187 WOMENS SOCCER Gettysburg attempts to steal the ball Gettysburg AMMt- qOO dONONN OO-' WOMENS SOCCER 0 St. Marys 3 Dickinson 0 Wilkes l Swarthmore 4 Marymount 2 Scranton 1 Western Md. 2 Mary Washington 3 Messiah 0 John I-lopkiny'c 3 Towson State:k 0 Mt. St. Mary.: 1 Bucknella'c O Muhlenburf 0 Loyola:k Nndicates a club team 188 . MIJVW .... 4M .-.. Womenk Soccer 151 Row: Donna Spensieri, Katy Kasprazak, Ann Rumsey, Cheryl Napravnick, Diane Acuna, Chris Hoffman, Lauren Calia, Jennifer Ossont. 2nd Row: Linda Lee Papuga, Ellen Abrahamson, Karen Geiser, Emily Brown, Katy Pfisterx. Patty Hunter, Kate O Donnell. 3rd Row: Coach Steve Gutting, Manager Carolyn Guenther, Co-captain Dede Clapp- Cathy Chase, Co-captain Laurie Melick, Meg Hamil, Kay Layton, Paige Martini, Pam Keller, Anne Kassektrl Trainer Mary Ann McMeniman, Asst. Coach Jeff Landis, Trainer Ben. Fancy footwork! Senior co-captains Laurie Melick and Dede Clapp. Meg Hamill and Emily Brown go for the opponent The woments soccer team, under the leader- ship Ofcoach Steve Gutting, completed its first season at the varsity level with a successful 10 e 5 record. Led by senior co-captains Dede Clapp and Laurie Melick, the lady Bullets were able to meet the challenges posed by their competitors. They displayed excellent perfor- mances against such nationally ranked teams as Marymount and Scranton. Senior veterans Patty Hunter and Anne Kassakert must also be recognized for their four year support and contribution to the woments soccer team. Al- though plagued by injury, the bullets managed to pull together the team effort and prove that they deserved to compete on the varsity level. The lady Bullets look forward to an even more successful season next fall. I89 .- FIELD HOCKEY Julie Anderson: 2No, than my ballV Our fearless leaders: Jessi 2W00 W00 Christiansen and Sharon 2Chugs Weaver. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Gettysburg 1 0 Lebanon Valley 5 Bloomsburg 0 Johns Hopkins - IIFU'J'? 01' . . . 0 3 2 1 Franklin 8L Marshall 6 0 Glassboro 1 4 Frostburg 3 2 Western Maryland 3 0 Dickinson 1 1 Shippensburg 0 4 Elizabethtown 1 2 Juniata 1 0 Juniatzf'c 2 0 Johns Hopkinsa't O 1 MessiaW: l 1 Millersville 2MAC S Varsity Field Hockey 15! Row: Lauren O2Donncll, Sue Wolfe, Sharon Weaver, Kathy Cotton. 2nd Row: Jane Maillett, Sharon Fowler, KB 1 Simon. Steph Lozosky, Jill Homestead, Tina Lotz, Amy Lynch. 3rd Row: Chris Wilhelm GrainerL Amy Parksr. I Lindsey Paulin, Bisque Jackson, Kathy Railey, Jessi Christiansen, Julie Anderson, Laurie Lippincott, Coach Luis A Bowers. I90 J.V. Field Hockey ISt Row: Kim Rogers, Allison Newhart, Christy Fry, Amanda Wilkinson, Liz DiNenno, Suzie Boorujy, Dana Green, Dee Golembeski. 2nd Row: Coach Sally Sites, Wendy McDanolds, Margaret Groben, Jill Greener, Lindsey Paulin, Maria Etzrodt, Amy Lynch, Kristin Prahl, Laura Becker. Chugs doing her usual e stopping every ball even close to the circle. Sue Wolfe in complete control as she dodges an opposing player. After having graduated nine seniors, includ- ing eight starters, the 1988 Field Hockey team ended its season with a record of 9 - 5 e 1. They went on to win the South-West division, but lost to Messiah in the first round of the Mid-Atlantic Conference Championship. The seniors, consisting of Julie Anderson, Jane Maillett, Sharon Weaver, Jessica ChriSn tiansen, Cathy Cotton, and Amy Parker, did a terrific job preparing and leading an untested team. CROSS COUNTRY Q Led by head coach Ed Riggs, assistant coach Shenk, captain J.P. Hendricks, and seniors Pete . Morse and Kevin Vigue, the 1988 menis Cross-Country team garnered a 12 e 1 record. The t seasonis highlights included the team win over Messiah College just one week after they were 3 defeated by that squad; winning the annual 1ilittle threeR meet vs. rivals Franklin 8: Marshall and Dickinson; and their victory over Scranton University to win the Susquehanna Invitational meet. The team also placed fourth and ninth in the MAC and NCAA regional championships, respectively. The womenTs team, under the leadership of Coach Riggs, Coach Shenk, captain Jenny Mitchell and top runner Terry Reinman, concluded their season with a national ranking and a 10 2 1 record. The unit of top individual performers and talented freshmen led the team to finish second in the Lebanon Valley Invitational, in the top three at the University of Delaware and Dickinson invitationals, and fifth overall in the MAC championships. In the NCAA Regionals they placed 10th overall, and Reinman later finished in the top 100 in the NCAA National Championships. Senior Terry Reinman strides towards the finish line. The woments Cross-Country team awaits the starteris gun. WOhggN S CROSS COUNTRY 5 Gettysburg 4K ,rWessiah , t ,b 25 36Johns Hopkins ,Q; 1 20 43Loyola Ki? ;, 1:25 34Cathc$1icM r V V, 15 -T A1 32 25 3 N h 23 , i 19 15 x WomenTs Cross Country lst Row: Stephanie Schofield,Gay1e Hehnt Evelyn Kytic, Christine Caruso, Tracey Clark, Lavinia Newton. 2nd Row 15H Missy Murphy, Becky Steiner, Amy Vergee, Chris Lang, Beth Waddington, Coach Shenk. 3rd Row: Tricia Rislejr. Jam Terry Reinman, Jen Mitchell, Kathleen Clarke, Kate Boynewitz, Liz Janowitz, Coach Riggs. G0 21 ,te 1 Gettysburg runners lead the pack. Senior Peter Morse runs for another victory. 23 20 15 15 33 17 15 21 19 16 22 17 24 1 Merfs Cross Country 19:1 15! Row: J.D. Hendricks, Stuart Updegrove, Keith Slonski, RJ. Nickl, Ed d4En1remont,Gary Shultz, Peter Morse, Liz .33 Janowitz, Coach Riggs. 2nd Row: Kevin Vigue, Dave Montgomery, Watt White, Kieran McCabe, Art Fowler. Gian Gonzaga, David O1Brian, Coach Shenk. Gettysburg MEN1S CROSS COUNTRY 32 Messiah 41 Johns Hopkins 50 Loyola 50 Washington 24 Catholic 46 Western Maryland 47 Dickinson 34 Franklin 8L Marshall 36 Mt. St. Marys 39A1bright 35 Susquehanna 43 J uniata 32 Widener 193 Michelle Porter gets up for the block OLLEYBALL Senior co-captains Jodi Lopiano and Karen Ehatl Kim Ruin - the intensity shows! VOLLEYBALL Conference Matches Gettysburg 3 0 Washington 3 1 Dickinson 3 0 Johns Hopkins 3 Western Maryland 3 0 Franklin 8L Marshall overall record: 40 wins, 11 losses From left to right: Barb Mueller, Michelle Somody, Ginny Mislick, Joanne Trinkle, Jodi Ann Lopiano, Karen Eh:,IL Karen Karl, Michelle Porter, Kim Rain, Coach Drexel, Beth Stefanowicz. 194 IlOCk Zhatl Service ace for Jodi Lopiano Serve receive Michelle Somody sets up the kill Karen Ehatt puts one away The Gettysburg Woments Volleyball teams finished the 1988 season with an impressive 40 e 11 record, the most wins ever in the history of the sport at Gettysburg. One highlight of the 88 season was the match against Western Maryland College. The Lady Bullets easily defeated the Green Terrors for the first time since 1984. With virtually effortless victories over the other five league teams, Gettysburg managed to capture the Southwest Crown for the second year in a row. Named to the Middle Atlantic Conference Teams this year were: seniors Jodi Lopiano and Karen Ehatt, and Junior Michelle Porter. In addition to this honor, Karen Ehatt was named to the Division III All-Region Team. 195 -F, v... l i 2' i i WOMENiS BASKETBALL -mnm- Kris skying for another rebound. Kathy looking to pass inside. Kelly stops that drive to the hoop. The Lady Bullets returned this year with three letter winners in Kathy Cotton, Kelly Finne- gan, and Julie Rausch. These three, along with sophomore Kris Hessler, led the team through a rebuilding year. Freshmen Beth Elbon and b Kelly Bieda split time in the remaining start- ing position. Coach Denise Babinchak re- turned for her third season challenged with filling four out of five starting positions with a young squad. Kris Hessler led the team in J H mt scoring, rebounding, and shooting percentage, while senior co-captain Kelly Finnegan and Julie Rausch followed Hessler in the scoring and rebounding categories respectively. Sen- ior Co-captain Kathy Cotton led the team in assists, free-throw percentage and three-point goals. f - nwnmnmmmwmm. mw .,, ,..i .5 lst row tL-Ri: Eileen Ottoviani, Kathy Cotton, Beth Elbon, 2nd row tL-Ri: Coach Babinchak, Maryann McMenan1in tTrainerL Holly Wertz, Kris Hessler, Julie Rausch, Donna Bourke, Kelly Finnegan, Kelly Bieda. gr I F ., 196 Beth Elbon going for two. Co-captains Kathy Cotton and Kelly Finnegan. Coach Babinchak explaining her strategy during a time out. 63 43 50 47 45 61 58 59 64 63 67 54 71 48 46 49 47 Gettysburg 66 50 53 64 78 43 78 47 73 55 71 55 68 54 60 62 63 WOMEN1S BASKETBALL Moravian Western Maryland Dickinson Elizabethtown Franklin and Marshall Lebanon Valley Lycoming Muhlenberg Messiah Johns Hopkins Juniata Lebanon Valley Dickinson Johns Hopkins Western Maryland Franklin and Marshall Albright 197 MEN8S BASKETBALL 13.1! F'T' 6,.u Brian Towns gets ready to make his move. TKO for John Finnegan. MEN1S BASKETBALL Gettysburg 75 100 Franklin and Marshall 71 80 Moravian 74 71 Dickinson 78 88 Western Maryland 83 88 Muhlenberg 88 82 Lebanon Valley 63 82 Franklin and Marshall 76 78 Moravian 80 72 Western Maryland 68 80 Dickinson . . 81 115 Muhlenberg 83 96 Lebanon Valley Varsity team: 151 row: Tony Bryant, Mark Schiavone, Chris Wilcox, Brian Towns, Scott Lamond, Steve Hessler, Bri 1n J. Carkuff, Trainer Traci Moore. 2nd row: Coach Jake Diviney, Coach Mike Kirkpatrick, Steve Bellis, Tim Cesano, Mn 0 Urmberger, Scott d1Emremont, Mark Janney, John Finnegan, Coach Steve Gutting, Coach Don Anderson. G 198 l Team Captains John Finnegan and Brian Towns with Coach Don Anderson. m 1V. Team: lst row: Scott Luedeke, Nathan Keller, Michael Albero, Jim Bena, Kelvin Datcher, Tim Jones. 2nd row: in Coach Tony DiMatteo, Jim Murphy, Steve Jones, Gordon Lewis, Matt Graber, Mike Sarlo, Dave McLain, Jamie Grubb, Coach Steve Gutting. The 1988-89 Menls Basketball team was a young squad that showed heart, talent and the ability to face adversity. Fourth year coach Don Anderson blended new players like sopho- more Mark Janney and freshman Scott diEn- tremont into the lineup with veterans Brian Towns, Scott Lamond and Mark Schiavone. Max Urmberger controlled the point for the Bullets while Steve Hessler provided his de- fensive mastery. Steve Bellis added depth to the team and was a continuous threat from the bench. During the season,juni0r Brian Towns scored his lOOOth point, moving him up on the all-time scoring list. The end of the season brought to a close the Musa Coolidge-John Finnegan era for G-burg Hoops, but the team looks forward to a strong season next year, as they will have many returning players. Mark llSteamroller'l Schiavone takes control of the play. Musa Coolidge takes it to the hoop. p 3'3: Scott Lamond lays it up for two. 199 SWIMMING Marianne Lione swims toward the finish. Sheila Walsh glides through the water. Women1s swim captains Jen Lusch and Cheryl Sattin. WOMEN1S SWIMMING Gettysburg 48 118 Lehigh 104 46 Juniata 115 84 Susquehanna 92 113 Shippensburg 120 83 Scranton 103 49 Western Maryland 76 18 Franklin and Marshall 74 15 Ursinus 82 13 Widener 99 90 Washington and Lee 101 101 Johns Hopkins 111 79 Dickinson 139 54 Swarthmore First place 4 MACS . Kneelin L-R: Am Sheldon, Wend McDonalds, Cher l Sattin, Linda Shulz, Sheila Walsh, Beck Schaffer, Ann I Elghth Place 4 NCAAs g y y y y Hoback, Jen Lusch, Laura Antonietta. Standing L-R: Kara Murphy, Brooke Liebert, Coach Mike Rawleigh, .1 Assistant Coach Cheryl Kuster, Marianne Lione, Gaby Bodle, Lynne Cassidy, Anne Wise. ETreestyler Tim Walsh races to the finish. The men15 and womenTS swim teams had a successful 1989 season. Team captains Jen Lusch and Cheryl Sattin led the womenTS team to a first place victory at MACS. The men, led by senior Tom Chiarolanzio, placed second at MACS. Lynne Cassidy won the award for the best swimmer at the conference. Linda Shulz won the award for the best individual event - breaststroke. At MACS, outstanding performances were given by Tom Chiarolanzio 4 breast- stroke, Greg Pinchbeck 4 sprints, and Chris Lebold 4 distance. The 800 free re- lay team of Dave Fippinger, Greg Pinch- beck, Tim Walsh, and Chris Lebold came in first and set a school record. Five women qualified for na- tionals. Cheryl Sattin, Anne Wise, Linda Shulz, Lynne Cas- sidy and Amy Sheldon finished eighth in the nation. MenTS captain Tom Chiarolanzio and Coach Mike Rawleigh Dave Washburn getting off to a great start! MENTS SWIMMING Gettysburg 67 129 Lehigh 94 40 Juniata 1 18 75 Susquehanna 60 1 14 Shippensburg 106 94 Scranton 96 71 Western Maryland 59 35 Franklin and Marshall 45 50 Widener 87 93 Washington and Lee 60 134 Johns Hopkins 1 17 81 Dickinson w m w Second place 4 MACS L-R: Dave Steinberger, Mark Kain, Chris Lebold, Greg Pinchbeck, Jeff Benjamin, Dave Washburn, Tom Chiarolanzio, Jamie Gray, Scott Hughes, Tim Walsh, Brian Boyle, Greg O1Connor, Dave Fippinger, Assistant Coach Cheryl Kuster. Head Coach Mike Rawleigh. 201 WRESTLING Marshall Brown throwing a Half Nelson and blocking a leg. WRESTLING l n, q a . 1 Gettysburg 20 Elizabethtown 5th place York Invitational 29 Messiah 4 Lycoming 18 Penn 17 Western Maryland 37 Collegiates 39 York 2nd place Washington 8; Lee Tourney 26 Juniata 25 Widener 0 Delaware Valley 17 Muhlenberg 20 Swarthmorc 38 Susquehanna 11 Franklin and Marshall 42 Lebanon Valley 46 Haverford Bottom L-R: Narin Sihavong, Mike Pizzitola, John Zeigler, Steve Levine, Marshall Brown, Tom Maurath, Mike LCCSC. 31 Johns Hopkins Wayne Wetterau Top L-R: Coach Joe Pecatis, Geoff Rudolf, Ken Button, Randall Tearwood, Chris Blume, Stew 12 Moravian Barley, John Pizzo, Randy Brown, Coach Bill Bertrand 15 Western Maryland 1.? Wm alinuflgni. MN lo 0 lg Co-captains John Pizzo and Wayne Wetterau with coaches Joe Pecatis and Bill Bertrand. Narin Sihavong sprawling back, defending against a dou- ble leg take down. John Pizzo about to apply a neck crushing power half. During the previous two years the Bullet wres- tling team has experienced only one major problem. The shortage of wrestlers weighing 118 lbs., 126 lbs., and heavyweight caused a 12 to 18 point deficit which is difficult to over- come. This can be seen in their records of 8-12 and 5-14-1 respectively. This year the wrestling team took on a differ- ent look from the very beginning which seemed to set the tempo for the year. Instead of the typical 16 to 20 individuals coming out for the team, the total of individuals showing interest numbered 33. Some of the individuals were not even known to the coaches, but that soon Changed as they made themselves known by pinning down starting positions. The fresh- man class made up the bulk of the team with 15 individuals. Five of these men started on a regular basis. Every weight was represented at the beginning, but this was short-lived due to illness, injury and other factors of Murphyls Law. The team, however, posted a 10-8-1 slate. One keynote of this successful season was the Washington and Lee Invitational Tournament. The Bullets placed second over- all with three individuals placing first, and three placing fourth. Only two wrestlers did not place. The highlight was that the Bullets were only 13 points behind first place Long- wood, a Division 11 team. The future looks bright for the Bullets, however they will truly miss the leadership of Wayne Wetterau. The 150 lb. captain of the team has been an inspi- ration t0 the younger wrestlers. 203 Softball Amy Parker, Sue Smolko and Coach Denise Babinchak Kathy Vail ettysmmmg College ., .. ' ball SOFTBALL Gettysburg 3 6 Juniata l 1 0 J uniata 13 0 Catholic 5 3 Scranton 3 4 Millersville 10 0 Albright 12 0 Albright 22 2 Lebanon Valley 12 0 Lebanon Valley 2 8 Elizabethtown ll 10 Elizabethtown 5 8 Messiah 10 7 Dickinson 3 4 Dickinson 14 16 Susquehanna ' 10 0 Susquehanna 6 2 Franklin 8: Marshall 2 13 Franklin 8;, Marshall 151 Row: Sue Smolko, Ellie chuzman, Dana Wert, Gabrielle Bodle, Kathy Vail, Sue Graner. 2nd Row: Coach Denirc 8' Babinchak, Anne Rumsey, Maryann McMenamin, Misi DeSantis, JodiAnn Lopiano, Jill Geiger, Kim Gill, Amy Parker, Jennie Estlack, Jill Greener, Assistant Coach 204 Jill Geiger Anne Rumsey, Sue Graner, Ellie deGuzman and Jennie Estlack Sue Smolko and Amy Parker Sue Smolko giving her all. 205 Brian Risser Baseball Chip Rossi and Coach Campo BASEBALL Gettysburg 8 10 13 12 RIT Capital Milwaukee S. E. Millersvillc York Navy Mt. St. Marys Maryland Lebanon Valley Mt. St. Marys Catholic Moravian Moravian Juniata Bucknell Messiah Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Dickinson Albright York Franklin 8:, Marshall Franklin 8L Marshall Lebanon Valley Elizabethtown Susquehanna ' Shippensburg ' Western Maryland lst Row: Wayne Mazzoni, Joe Luzi, Tom Rottet, Ken Killian, Vince Anderson, Mark Sadler, Brian Groff, Mike Brady. Western Maryland Chip Rossi. 2nd Row: Trainer Pete Kotz, Jim Shinskc, Chris Broking, Andy Rosenberry, Scott Clifford, Tim Collins. Western Maryland Rob Tomasino, Brian Risser, Marc Favieri, Bill Caruso. 3rd Row: Coach Dick Hartranft, Mike Battaglia, Mike Colbath, Matt Yeingst, Don Himpele, Tom Weber, Charlie Johnson, Scott d Entremont, Chris Applegate, Marl; Nickerson, Coach John Campo ... w JiOOxIOOOOOONO'JIVOUleNOOOKNJBb OOOKUJ-hHw wboot-lAh-oomquowuwmowwNAtJ-mquawm ... tom Chris Applegate bottom Jim Shinske Don Himpele Mike Colbalh MEN8S LACROSSE Keith Fleming MEN1S LACROSSE Gettysburg 4 10 9 8 8 9 23 2 7 5 1 1 10 Guilford Roanoke Denison Widener Washington 8L Lee Mt. St. Marys 13 12 Western Maryland 8 2 Hampden-Sydney 14 Fairleigh Dickinson 11 Drew 17 Dickinson 16 Scranton 7 Franklin 8; Marshall 14 Drew 1MACS1 5 Ohio Wesleyan 1NCAAS1 David Kerney lst Row: Tom Evans, Mickey French, Dan Polizzotti, Chris Bright, Keith Fleming, Pete Howard. 2nd Row: Justin Borglum, Paul Bleakley, Bill Carter, Bob O,Connor, Tony DeMarinis, Chris Adams, Stocky Magdelain. 3rd Row: Jeff Barrette, Scott Robertson, David Kearney, Sal Buonaiuto, John Colucci, Tommy Noteware, Todd Mather, Brian Sullivan. 4th Row: Eric Wolff, Braden Edwards, Paul Schofield, Farhad Eshaghpour, Fabio Apolito, Bill Stedman, Don Martin. 5th Row: John Grace, Rahul Patel, Scott Goldman, Erik Johnson, Shawn Valestrand, Andrew Metzler. 6th Row: Coach Hank Janczyk, Assistant Don Anderson. Dan Polizzotti Dan Polizzotti, Mickey French, Keith Fleming, Chris Bright and Keith Fleming and Pete Howard celebrate Coach Janczyk with another member of the team. Pete Howard tti I mmm- munmuuzn. v 1 Mann if . .351 V Paul Schofield and Bob UConnor The Entire Group Bob O Connor After winning the MAC game. 1; 209 Womenk Lacrosse Coach Bowers and Laurie Lippincott WOMENS LACROSSE Gettysburg 19 Millersville 11 Swarthmore 10 Shippensburg 10 Johns Hopkins 13 Ursinus 9 Drew 3 Dickinson 8 Washington 7 L : 17 Western Maryland .- 6 ,1 3 Muhlenberg - 15 Bloomsburg 15 Franklin 8; Marshall H ObOxOOO'xxIUIt-MOOONOO .-. lst Row: Sharon Weaver, Kimberly Peirce, Lisa Bingler, Margaret Roop. 2nd Row: Stephanie Lozosky, Pam Allen. Tina Lotz, Pamela Junkin, Kate Duffy. 3rd Row: Mike Porter, Kristin Condit, Laurie Lippincott, Karen Wheat'ey Jennifer Hibbitts, Susan Chambers, Kristin Simon, Coach Lois Bowers. Kimberly Peirce, Laurie Lippincott, Stephanie Lozosky Allen Kristin Simon Pam Allen and Sharon Weaver and Kristin Simon Margaret Roop ,. Filllflyw I 44'. y. Sharon Weaver and Margaret Roop 211 WOMEN7S TRACK Missy Murphy WOMENS TRACK Gettysburg 27 108 Messiah 78 55 Juniata 51 68 Franklin 8: Marshall 51 Dickinson 58 19 Albright 89 Moravian 60.5 23.5 Susquehanna 84 Delaware Valley 87 28 Johns Hopkins 81 51 Western Maryland li ... li lst Row: Katy Kasprzak, Cathy Cronlund, Liz Janowitz, Melissa Bond, Evelyn Kytic. 2nd Row: Christine Caruso. Missy Murphy, Tricia Risley, Lavinia Newton, Becky Steiner, Terry Reinman, Christine Lang, Gayle Hehn. 3rd Row: Assistant Darryl Jones, Trainer Laurie Riggs, Lindsey Paulin, Nancy Guffey, Colleen Shcerin, Gina Barton, Lise Buntschuh, Gina Gabriele, Susan Lukas, Kate Boynewicz, Coach Ed Riggs, Assistant Dave Wright, Trainer Shradea Lindsey Paulin Coach Riggs, Terry Reinman and Jane Voyzey 1? 5v 1 'I- m- vxme :ey Coach Wright I. 1! 3 ! Chris Talmage, J.P. Hendricks and Coach Riggs Kevin Burke MEN5S TRACK Gettysburg 57 86 Messiah 86 59 Juniata 69 68 Franklin 8L Marshall 43 Dickinson 15 Albright 105 Moravian 75 Susquehanna 59 Delaware Valley 36 Johns Hopkins 43 Western Maryland 50y ISt Row: Angelos Manganiotis, Kevin Vigue, Jim Bena, J.P. Hendricks, David O6Brian, Kevin Burke. 2nd Row: Jim Dobson, Kieran McCabe, Kent Barnds, Marty Rusnak, Terry Flynn, Tim Luing, Greg Kavanaugh, Watt White. 3rd ROW: Assistant Dave Wright, Assistant Darryl Jones, Keith Slonski, Ken Lovett, Dave Montgomery, Ken Banner, Patrick Allgeier, Don Fort, Gian Gonzaga, Chris Talmage, Trainer Laurie Riggs, Coach Ed Riggs, Trainer Shrader. ise u 213 Menk Tennis Chris Lawley MENS TENNIS Gettysburg 5 Drew Muhlenberg Albright Franklin 8; Marshall Catholic Elizabethtown Slippery Rock Western Maryland Juniata Dickinson Johns Hopkins Shippensburg WALAxlOO-hxlOOWROM-h ONMANF'MNHOOA v '3? ' lst Row: Chris Wingert, Mark Stanley. 2nd Row: Travis Espenlaub, Gene Mariano, Nathaniel Deans, Clarke Miller, 3rd Row: Chris Lawley, Steve Goddard, Steve Bassler, Jeff Fcrnald, Andy Casselberry, Coach Hulton 'v r+1umm N... 1f: SA .. Va-A p .amm -k M .AVE' Chris Lawley Steve Goddard Coach Hulton Nathaniel Deans, Steve Bassler and Clarke Miller 215 Womenk Tennis Dana Belcher and Coach Drexel WOMENS TENNIS Gettysburg 2 Elizabethtown Susquehanna Wilson Dickinson Albright Franklin 8!, Marshall Hood Western Maryland Johns Hopkins Millersville Washington Swarthmore OONNMOONOONOOQ NOWNAHNWONOO 216 AU 4 .. lst Row: Frances Haberstroh, Jenni Keys, Dana Bclcher. 2nd Row: Liz Holland, Kelly Leonard, Coach Doreen Dreer Kelly Kane, Carrie Kendrick. mm. Kelly Kane Dana Belcher The Womenhs Tennis Team finished its season h with a 10-1 record clinching the southeast divi- ' sion title for the second year in a row. Coached by Doreen Drexel who, led by a few returning start- ers and many freshmen, found the right combina- tions to lead her team to victory. With many young players, the team looks forward to a brighter and stronger future. Dana Belcher and Coach Drexel 217 GOLF Neik Lagerwey Gettysburg 455 477 432 402 408 337 314 316 321 322 329 336 346 355 470 504 431 432 418 417 449 444 429 427 407 410 41 1 418 447 482 500 390 398 GOLF Elizabethtown York Shippensburg Susquehanna Western Maryland Dickinson Johns Hopkins Kings Swarthmore Elizabethtown Juniata Johns Hopkins Messiah St. Francis Western Maryland Juniata Lebanon Valley Moravian Albright Muhlenberg Delaware Valley Dickinson Bucknell Susquehanna Wilkes King1s Albright Messiah Dickinson Franklin 8: Marshall Scott Herring , I 14 '4: I i ' I ha 7 0 Team in alphabetical order: Ken Button, Drew Cockley, Brian Cullen, Mike Elwell, Scott Herring, Neik Lagerwey. Scott Luedeke, Dave Lynes, Scott McCarthy, Neil Metzheiser, Brad Parker, John Pctrycki and Coach Brian Leib AL V n;. Michael Creamer 219 ICE HOCKEY Rob Armstrong and Garret Vandermolen Q-IU Craig Frost, Doug Snyder, Rob Armstrong, Craig Goemans, Brian Cullen, Mark Longwell, Scott Longwell, Jeff Moyer, unknown, Paul Baumrind, unknown, and Dave Leese. l 22 n k .m. C n a .l r B Craig Goemans Having fun while exercising! .. . mm , . , v.41: 6m ? Wwwwvw: 1989 SPECTRUM PATRONS 33 Big, 3353, Sharon, David, Cathleen, Stephen 3 Gram William K 3 Eleanor S Allshouse, J 1' Mrs Kathleen Baldwin 3 F amily Mr 3 Mrs Thomas J Berardino Congratulations Claudette Berger 3 Dad, Mom 3 Michael Donald 3 Patricia Blair Ronald 3 Mary Bluestein Mr 3 Mrs Thompson T Boote Mr 3 Mrs R Clinton Bowman Sally 3 Nagle Bridwell Glenna 3 Chet Brodnicki Mr 3 Mrs Raymond J Broking 3 F amily Jean 3 Edward Brown Dick 3 Anne Buck Dick 3 Janet Buckley Mr 3 Mrs Francis X Cannon 3 F amily Mr 3 Mrs Nunzio Chiarolanzio Rosemarie 3 Gerald Clarke - Con- gratulations 33Sis33 Love, Karen 3 Michael Mr 3 Mrs Austin Cotton Don 3 Dorothy Deardorff Mr 3 Mrs Joseph Delancey, Sr 3 F amily Dr 3 Mrs Raymond DeMotta Dorothy 3 Lou Diess Gail 3 Jim Dunn Mr 3 Mrs David A Fletcher Hugh 3 Jean Gallagher Dr 3 Mrs Brian D Geary 3 Family 324 Steve 3 Patsy Georgilakis Mr 3 Mrs Jerome Gill Judith Keyes Guss-Nelson 3Class 0f 3 3603 ? Dr 3 Mrs Milton Gustafson Dan, Emma 3 Dan Jr de Guzman Dr 3 Mrs M Reza Hagigh Robert 3 Linda Herr Mr 3 Mrs F Matthew Heinrich, Jr Mr 3 Mrs Alfred Hicks James 3 Phyllis Holzinger Bill 3 Marilyn Hubbard 3 Evan Mr 3 Mrs Scott Johnson Joseph 3 Jean Kaczorowski Mr 3 Mrs Walter M Karabin Rev 3 Mrs Robert G Kesel Mr 3 Mrs Bernard Kobrzynski The Reverend 3 Mrs Richard V Krause Mr 3 Mrs Kearney Kuhlthau Class of 3543 Mr 3 Mrs Thomas P Kurlak Jan 3 Jon LaFaver 3 Family Alan W Larson 3 Carol C Larson Mr 3 Mrs Quintin A Learch, Jr Anne 3 Marston Leigh T0 Rich Long - May you field all I your goals in life 3 Love from your family d Mr 3 Mrs J ohn W Lord III 3 Fam- ily D C Alan 3 Carolyn J Lusch 3 Mr 3 Mrs James MacIsaac D p.1- 3. Lynne 3 Bill MacKnight The Spectrum Staff would like to thank all of the parents whose generous contri- vutions helped to make the yearbook a success. VIr M Mrs Marshall E McAdamS Barbara M Bob McCammon VIr M Mrs R M McCann ,VIr M Mrs Edward J McCarthy jVIadison M Norma McClintic VIr M Mrs Harry K McWilliams April M Richard Manno Mr M Mrs George R Mauroff - Judith W Melick Betsy M Dan Mikuta Dorothy M Bob Moran :Mr M Mrs William D Murphy Mr M Mrs James A Oakey Judy M Gerry O,C0nnell Marge M Jim Olson Mr M Mrs James Paone James M Lois Parker ' Mr M Mrs John Pasola M Family Barbara M Bob Peck l Edward M Lorraine M Petrasek Mr M Mrs George Petrison Jim M Lois Pinkin Mr M Mrs Nicholas Pizzo Congratulations Shawn M Mom M Dad Charles M Charlotte Prohaska Leonard M Virginia Pudelka Congratulations to a wonderful daughter, Lisa Racaniello Love Mom M Dad Mr M Mrs Joseph V Reineman Catherine M Samuel Robinson Mr M Mrs Joseph M Rocha M Fam- ily Mr M Mrs Douglas F Rockafellow Mr M Mrs Clayton M Bobbie Roop Parents of Margaret Roop M Christine Wilhelm Gordon, Sandy, Jeff, M Boomer Rupp Mr M Mrs Frank P Saponaro Jr Janet M Bruce J Seaburg Robert M Dolores Shields Edward M Ann Smilak Pat M Bob Smilon Shelva J Smith Mr M Mrs David M Steidle Mr M Mrs Peter Stracka, Jr Mr M Mrs George Tirpak Joan M Eric Titland Joan M Jetta Turi Mr M Mrs William F Valitski Mr E Vanderhoven Mr M Mrs Scott H von Lutcken Congratulations to David Votto from Mom M Dad Merrilee M Fred Warner Congratulations Sharon M Mr M Mrs W Benjamin Weaver Mr M Mrs Don S Weaver Dr M Mrs Dean Wetzel Dr David M Eleanor Williams Mr M Mrs Charles W Wood III Dr M Mrs Thomas Zambarano Mr M Mrs John G Zimmerman, Jr Mr M Mrs Kermit L Jacoby, Jr, Nancy and Greg Birger M Maxine Nelson M Peter 225 This year the opening of Gettysburg Colleges first student nightclubt TTThc Dive , was 21 refreshing and welcome Change to the campus. What was previously the Bowling lanes was to be quickly transformed into 21 wave of bubble and blue. After a student survey in October determined the underwater theme and name of the nightclub, the Board of Trustees gave final approval for the project. Construction begun immediately. creating the elevated dance floor. d.j. booth, lounge area, glass top bar and underwater bubble tubes from a wave ofdust. In March. the Grand Opening, TTON the deep end weekendTT brought various entertainers. D.J.t dancing, games and late night snacking are just some of whats offered by the Dive. Now instead of the crashing of pins, one hears the echo of music and the whirl of blenders. The employees of the Dive. students themselvcst hope that the nightclub will provide an exciting place for the Students of Gettysburg College any day of the week. During: The Transformation Before: The Bowling Lanes , w l r 13 1.1. ;.:Ivl.:..vl.y . 3 v . F ORMAL On Saturday February 4, 1989 the first All- Campus formal took place. Unlike traditional formals, this one followed a theme. In fact, the entire CUB ballroom was transformed into a cruise ship. Dancing, gambling and great food was available for everyone to enjoy. The big hit of the evening was the Hagen Dazs ice cream. The entertainment for this elaborate affair was Signal 21, a band from Harrisburg. Due to all the hard-work involved the All- Campus Formal was a great success. e 4......e.....w.,e-.. u GREEKS This year was a very controversial one for the Greeks. From the motion to abolish them, to the Task Force, to the Options for change there has been a great deal of discussion. Speakers, panel dis- cussions and greek rallys were organized in order to express the views presented by both sides. Overall, the handling 0fthis issue has remained very mature, not simply by the administration, but by the stu- dents themselves. The future of the greek system at Gettysburg is still currently undecided. A survey is presently being taken of the opinions on the various options Offered by the Task Force. Regardless 0fthe outcome, there has been many beneficial results, including a bonding among the Greeks zmd a crack- down on offenses. v wwwwnmnw t i I i i ii H !, Black and White: Geoffjacksonibass. Doug Davisikcyboards, Chaz Hendersonivoeals, Andy Hokeiguitar and John Buryi B drums. BANDS This year there was an overwhelming supply of great music on campus. In fact, bands made up the majority of the entertainment provided at parties. A few of the rock bands that have become popular on campus are Katie Bar the Door, Bud Sneakers, Black and White, and Katzemjammer. Each band has their own style and favors a distinct type of sound. Although each has their own group of loyal supporters, their music is enjoyed by 2111. Their long hours of hard work and dedication result in enjoyment for the entire Gettysburg College Campus. William Paris on bass. ' MU$VWM$WKt5H'Mt uni Dave Allen on guitar 11nd lead vocals. John Read on bass. Hugh Welton on drums. Dan Riess on lead guitar. N01 Garret Vandermolen on guitar and lead vocals. pictured is Steve Stuvisky on keyboards. They ZIFC Bald Sneakers. 232 i Dave Allen and John Read enjoying themselves during Ll performance. Eu. ,h h..,- .u-nq-r- . v wmwgsmw: y' William and Garret giving their all. They are just two of the members of Katie Bar the Door. Also pictured: Marc Ahles on drums. u:- f'mla El 1ch to right Holly. Ellen. Kieth. Doug. Kirsten. Julie and Bill in Nassau. Dave Johnson. Pclc Epstein. Rosalita, Amir Kazemi. Kurt Fochl, Dan Allen, and John Titmus partying in Cancun. SAER at the Dinner Key Marina 7 Miami. Florida. In Cancun arc Kristen Strucku. Angela Carbone. Sarah Dunn. Heather Brodnicki and Dan Kuhllhuw. Kahly Whulcn and Janice Kozy :11 Epcot Center in Florida. The ROTC Scuba group in Key Largo. Florida. left to right Jennifer Heinrich and Caroline McClintic a1 Epcot. Eric Gustafson, Scott Walker. Scott Snyder and Shawn Prohaska in Fort Lauderdale. In the Bahamas are Jocelyn Rock and Barbara Buzzerd. Sarah Kopit, Kathy O,Neil, Sue Agypt, Emily Robertson, Kirsten Berndl. and Lisa Passmore in Nassau. On the Jolly Roper in Barbados are Jodi, Michelle, and Karen. Stephanie Eicher, Kim Redilla and Liz Diehl in Nassau. When you see Tiffanylamps,21 mahogany bar, brass fixtures. and rcd-chccked tablecloths, you know you're in The Gingerbread Man. The G-Man. located on Sleinwehr Avenue, is probably Gctlysburghs happy hour hangout. Only there can you get fresh-squeczed OJ in 21 Fuzzy Navel and a lemon in your water. Forget the main course ojust have an order ofSuper Nachos 0r potato skins and a BIG pitcher of beer. Even the waiters and waitresses have fun o in fact, the owner has enjoyed the place so much that he has decided 10 open another pub in town. Our G-Mun is the eighth o and best o of the ten Gingerbread Men that. for now. can only be found in Pennsylvania. The original Gingerbread Man opened in Mcchunicsburg in 1973. and the eleventh will soon open in Annapolis. Maryland. College students are such an integral part ofGeItys- burg's G-Mzm that Billy Bullet hangs among the us- sorlcd memorabilia adorning the establishment. Step aside. Townc o this is the your of the G-Mzm. D N A E S O L C P U J11 x.lr;r;:ll....913: , .. i , ,ll. 1 ..1.,. r .. L A N O S R E P m M M e ML A w u m w m Who would have guessed thefd ever grow up? 24S PAGES 242-243 PAGES 244-245 PAGES 246-247 PAGES 248-249 1. Mike McAdams Mikc-Mikc 1. Beth Karlip 1. Lauren Batta 1. Mark Bluestcin 75Marky8 2. Kirsten Guss 2. Ellen Hagigh 2. Megan McCarthy 11Meg 2. Kim Cain 11Kimbo 3. Jill Mcnikclli 3. Frank Hirst 11Chicklct9 3. Cindy Bootay 3. Stephen Martin 31Stash11 4. Bill Mauroff 14Bi11y 4. Keith Koehlcr uApple 4. Anne Kassekert 4. Jean Rodenbergcr Heany 5. Keith Pensubene 5. Shelley Butler 13Shell9 5. Jen Coles Uenny 5. Eleni Georgilakis 6. Polly Wingcrt 7Dinkcr3' 6. Liz Youse 3Beth-Zee 6. Holly Schauer 6. James Hendricks 1UP? 7, Henry Frick Baby Henryn 7. Ginger Fitzpatrick 7. Jon Reifer 7. Jeff Fernald 31Fernie31 8. Tim Test 11T.D. 8. Edwards Little 11Teddy11 8. Nancy Kaczorowski 11Pooch13 8. Sandra Fletcher 9. Lisa Bcardslcc 9. Jennifer Lusch 9. David Johnson 9. John Wilkinson 10. Kevin Viguc KcW 10. Theresa Bishof 10. Jim Maclsaac Himiny Cricket 10. Sharon Lerch 11Pookie 11. Holly Van Lutcken 11. Beth Fornuto 13Beth-Boo13 11. Sarah Nelson 11Littlest AngeP 11. Kathy MacPhail 5the PeanuW 12. Steve Kesel Stevie 12. Deb Terranova 12. Patty Stanley 9Patty-Wack9 12. Scott Walker 13. Daniel Kuhlthau 13. Laura Henry 13. Sue Grenier 11Puds11 13. Amy Hoback 14. Judy Helmuth 14. Nancy Misshula 14. Victor Samaha 11Vic 14. Chris Kakalec 11Little Guy 15, Grace Zorn Gracia 15. Carolyn Bacr 11Lynnic 15. Mark Ahles Markief 15. Erin Van Noy 11Ernie13 16. Dianne McGough 16. Elizabeth Kelly Beth-Anne 16. Amir Kazemi 11Topoli13 16. Kelly MacKnight 13Ke11y-Bean9 1 17. Laurie Mclick 17. Daniel Brown 9Danny31 17. Kelly McWilliams 17. Charlie Johnson 11ChooChoo11 1 18. David Scligson 11Poohpydoops 18. Tom Henry Tommy 18. Vineta Daiga 18. Jeff Dooley 11Fuffie13 7 19. Denise Evert 11Nisc 19. Kathleen Clarke 13Sissy 19. Traci DeLuca Wrrace l9. Marguerite Fontanez 20. Frank Saponaro 11F.P. 20. Rich Albright 20. Susan McCann 20. Brad Lord 2 21. Kara Murphy 21. James Trevisan 11Jay 21. Ann Boote 8Annie B11 21. Holly Getty ,' 22. Karen Hicks 22. Lisa Lott 22. Jillian Sorger 7G1umpers9 22. Amy Onest 23. Kathy Vail 23. Hugh Gallagher 23. Patti Alfonso 23. Jeffrey Higgins 24. Stacy Straub 24. Mike Weiler 24. Tamara Foster Tammy 24. Christine Fischer 25. Karen Ehan 25. Jo Rasi 1130.10 25. Chrissie Moran 25. Mike Orner 8Tiger7 26. Kelly Christman 26. Sean Dwyer 26. Sue Karabin 26. James Fritz 1111mmy11 27. Karen Baldwin 11Midge 27. Glenn Walker 27. Jill Virnstein 11Boom-Boom 27. Melanie Cann 28. Ronald Bonomo Ronnie B 28. Mark Bridwell 28. Steve Ruth 28. Roque Versace 11Rocky 29. Brendon Steidlc Peanut 29. Tracy DeHart 29. Jill Caruso 29. Lorrie Wood 30. Anne Head 9Annic13 30. Daniel Polizzotti 11Danny 30. Mike Pitt 11Mickey 30. Anne Titland 31. Kristen Smith 31. Mark Longwell 9Doats9 31. Tom Pangburn 11Tommy11 31. Kevin Smith 32. Dennis Barkman Shark 32. Mark Kalenak 32. Pam Wilson 11P.G. 32. Kristin Stracka 11Crickct31 33. Nancy Evans Nanc 33. Kelly Finnegan 33. Jay Wisler 9.1.3.9 33. Cheryl Redding 34. Laurie Kehl 17Doordee9 34. Pete Kolz 9P3. 34. Liz Molenari 33Cissy 34. Trip Riley 35. Tim Welsh 35. Cynthia Shields 11Muffin 35. Rebecca Leigh 35. Linda Ksansnak 36. Shawn Prohaska 36. Paul Thallner 36. Sharon Weaver 36. Corey McCue 11B00 37. Keven Snyder 37. Lauren Case 37. Drew Cockley 37. Laurie Thomas 38. Amy Kobrzynski 38. Tracy Beidleman 38. Cheryl Kuster 38. Ina Fernandez 39. Chris Broking 39. Sharon Duncan Chuchi 39. Caroline McClintic 39. Paul Allen 40. Tim Mikuta 40. Jennifer Moyer 40. Chris Talmage 40. Carolyn Dempsey 11Cary33 41. Dcdc Clapp 41. Doni Deardorff 41. Peter Morse 41. Steve Pinkin 42. Chris Lattig 11Kiki 42.-Rick Krause 42. Chris Bright 8Sparkles1, 42. Nancy Warner 11Nan31 43. Beth Seip 9Belhie 43. Katie Jamison 15K.D.9 43. Caryn Davis 43. Kathie O3C0nnell 44. John Moss 13Moose 44. Susan Niederfringer 11Susie11 44. Steve Herr 44. Dan Pooh uDanny-Boy 45. Leigh-Anne Larson 45. Marc Buckley 7Marcie15 45. Karen McMullen 11Karen-Souie53 45. Lawrence Johnson 11Larry9 46. Peter Sammcr 46. Mathew Waite 11Matt 46. Becky Bowman 46. Lori Sampson 47. Suzanne Simon 47. Frederic Stanton 8Ricky11 47. W. Kyle Planitzer 47. Krissten Ogilvie 48. Kirsten Fran HKiki 48. Amy Allshouse 48. John Zimmerman 48. Greg Franco 49. Tania Anderson 13Tawny 49. Karen Wollmuth 11Karie9 49. Sandy Amass 49. Karen Hyland 50, Eric Gustafson 50. Brian Petrasek 3Bri-Bri8 50. Kathy Billups 8Kassy 50. Joseph Rocha Hoey 51. Marianne Peck Bruiscf 51. Nicholas PizzomNicky 51. Kyle Seaburg 7Chubs 51. Kim Casselberry 7Fibee 52. Patty Hunter Trish'1 52. Cindy Pasola 52. Donald Recser 7Little Donnie31 52. Melisa Jacoby 53. Tony Ciardella 53. Steven Zimmerman 7Bunny9 53. Sue Hess 7Susie9 53. Scott Rockafellow 11Toodles11 54. Lauren Hauser 54. Doug Steele 11Dougie9 54. Thomas Young Tommy 54. Taryn McSweency 55. Michael Warren 9Mike 55. Deborah Toy 9Debbie9 55. Jamie Grosslicht 55. Mickey French 56. Traci Moore 56. Kimberly Redilla 9Kimmie-Sue13 56. Kathy Cotton 56. John Finnegan 57. Wayne Wettcrau 57. John VanDerStad 11Johnie11 57. Amy Holt 57. Melissa Rothermel 11Missy J 58. Karen O1Connor 13K.O. 58. Erik Vadeika 58. Jack Hoopos 58. Scott Johnson 11Scottish11 59. Linda Berardino 59. Barbara Allen 59. Blake Chandlcc 9! 60. Michael Johnson 11Mikey 60. Richard Long 8Richie9 ' Graduation 251 a. k? . .. Congratulations f 1989 e Class 0 h i V 1:51; Dean Mary Gutting OUR EDITORS: l The 1989 Spectrum wishes to thank: . , Sue Agypt Amy Holt Jlm Ramey Amy Beasley Patryce Motley Herff Jones Nancy Evans Sarah Nelson Davor Photo Sandra Gonzalez Cindy Shields Julie Herndon and their staff We couldnit have done it without you!, - - -'u,'. The Spectrum would also like to note the inspiring actions Sarah KOpit taken this year by both individuals and groups in response ath Corcoran to Drew Kleinknecht, Marc LaFaver and Ingrid Wilson. C , y , . Our thoughts were with you. EdltOI'S-ln-Chlef .'I 2 . ., 34:35.:E;...:E.3;aEm53.2...iii.1 . ,,EIIJIIK.rizlliullrznlyrre,l.i,..z.fz.rkrtr,r.5.ri 'I. x lifxlillllllllf! g : 3 ' 3 3 . 3?: iv .3 a 3 a . .. E g :3 r? T. S E. 3 S r x.pwgwaug3gn..w2.;h.70:m-;.NgL .