Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1961 volume:

- ' , . N .1 I . . , 1 - C M B E H L HN , 111 MASTER PLAN FOR A GROWING COLLEGE SHIPPENSBURG This master plan for the growth and expansion of Shippensburg State College was prepared by the architectural firm of Fridy, Gauker, Truscott and Fridy at the direction of the Department of Pub- lic Instruction. It has been approved by the De- partment, the Board of' Trustees of the College, and the Pennsylvania State Art Commission, and ff . . . . .Z is already being translated into reality. The 155 ' acres required for this plan have been acquired. , E L 'JI J, - km fy? 'fi' . ' I' PMP' , 'N'-C.. X 1 'si X ,X , X ' ' 3' -isxjr ' K fi -'I N f f? ff , X604 S oi? ,J R t X If ' . xx s 4111.0 r 1 ' fi A i f' 87 '-' , N, 'i'c 5 G3 I fy ,f A y 0, V, ff . sss ,f f-an -Q K7 X so X N N . ., . 1 .X qrgc, X I Z: 'gt a 177 . 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' '- Q f f M' 6 M ff HH L4 Qi , ,L 'N ujfTMQgT:hmQMW -HfH : , -,,.: QM? m',mQmm,h', 75 an Glass of 761 l lgvesemts CM umalyerlczmal En-Editors: Slnppenshnrq State College Dallas Rea Shippensbnrg, Q Mary Sheafler Pennsylvania 101' Edlflflflffl Ninety years ago this month, May, 1871, a cornerstone was laid for a brick building which was to be used in the training of teachers. Since 1871, the college on the hill has provided advanced training for thousands of high-school graduates. This training has been the constitution-the framework-of their professional lives. This consti- tution is a dynamic thing. Changes are constantly being made, curri- cula are being revampedg expansion plans are in progress, personnel changes are frequent as degrees are granted three times yearly, and places are made for new students. An integral article of this academic constitution is the top-flight academic program of the college. Another article is the close interrelationships among students, faculty, admin- istration, and non-instructional personnel. In spite of its growing numbers, Shippensburg retains its personal, friendly quality. Organi- zations of all types to serve students' interests are a vital part of this constitution. Not to be forgotten as part of this framework are special activities which broaden personal contacts and cultural horizons. All of these elements constitute a well-rounded college career. Although various aspects of college policies and building plans will be necessarily amended to meet future needs, the constitution will still be recognized and appreciated by the graduating senior as he joins the ranks of 6,000 living alumni, who are indebted to Shippensburg for their professional framework. Professor Erma Rolar In September, 1957, a tall, dark-haired boy named Fred Sweikert entered Shippensburg State College along with 329 other humble fresh- men. The same tall, dark-haired boy left Ship- pensburg a little more than a year later. Fred Sweikert will be remembered for many things and in many ways-for the way he walked, and dressed, and spokeg for his athletic prowess, his easy social grace and cheerfulnessg but re- membered mostly because he was a down-to- earth fellow, a friendly sort of person, a regular u . g is we, the class of 1961, receive our diplomas at graduation, we will know he is there too, in the memories and hearts of all his many friends and fellow classmates. In Memoriam A shocked college received word last March of the sudden death of Professor Erma Rolar. During her life Miss Rolar had tirelessly devoted her energy to Shippensburg. She served for sev- eral years as principal of Rowland Laboratory School before assuming her position in the col- lege Social Studies Department. In spite of her busy schedule, Miss Rolar was never too busy to have conferences with her studentsg she made it a point to know her pupils. Student scholastic activities received her enthusiastic endorsement. It seems strange, said a senior, not to see her at her desk. That's one thing about Miss Rolar, though. She was always so much a part of us that she'll always be here. Fred Sweikert ,M I5 ,x Dr. Benjamin Nispel discusses a crucial problem with his International Relations class. G.: 1231 6 , :If I 725. f 7 'Cf -in -2,-.-I 4-i'-- I-Xnd Eladly Wnlde He Techs And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche is the oft-quoted description of the Student in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, but it also describes to a T Dr. Benjamin S. Nispel, Professor of political science. An avid reader, Dr. Nispel is well-versed in many fields besides his own. He draws from his rich background of experiences to make his classes intensely interesting. His dynamic personality, his speaking ability, and his senseof humor command attention and respect simultaneously-respect for his keen mind and his outstanding teaching ability, which provides students with an incentive to seek additional knowledge on their own. But, there is still more that Dr. Nispel offers his students. It is not enough to expound factual materialg he gives his students a practical applica- tion of the facts that they are required to learn. Therefore, his courses are made bases on which to rest future experi- ences. In addition to giving students a practical approach to the subjects which he teaches, Dr. Nispel also seeks to give his pupils a broader view of life. Dr. Nispel is dedicated to his profession. Don't, he once told a student group, ever be ashamed to have the word teacher connected with your name. I am proud to be called teacher. When I look back at former students of mine who have far surpassed me in positions of life, I know that I had some part in shaping their development. That in itself is sufficient satisfaction. It seems that teaching was a long-time goal for Dr. Nispel, greatly influenced by the teaching prowess of his aunt, who taught in a one-room school. Vlfhen he completed his secondary education, he was able to continue his education at Shippensburg State Teachers College after he won a scholarship loan provided by a York industrial firm. Following military service, Dr. Nispel taught in York secondary schools before coming to Shippensburg in 1956. He received his Master of Education degree from Duke University and was awarded his Doctor of Philosophy degree in political science from the University of Pennsylvania. Scholarship is something which is not given enough attention, he emphatically states. An apt scholar himself, Dr. Nispel has a very high regard for the scholarship which his students show, and he is more than Willing to help promising students advance themselves. Last year, he did something about focusing the spotlight on scholarship a little more. In memory of his father, Dr. Nispel established the John J. Nispel Scholarship Honor Award, which is given annually to a graduating senior whose scholarship, character, and professional growth are of highest standard during his four years at Shippensburg. Dr. Nispel's students are not just names in a record bookg they are individuals to him, and for this reason, in addi- tion to his professional excellence, he is highly regarded by the students at the college. The integrity he demands from his students he displays himself. And, his students recognize this fact. Because of his outstanding contributions as a teacher and because of his concern for his students and their schol- arship, the Class of 1961 proudly dedicates this volume to Dr. Benjamin S. Nispel, Professor in the Department of Political Science. Barbara Benner receives the first John J. Nispel Scholarship Award and congratulations from I Ralph E. Heiges, college president, on Awards Day, l960. TABLE UF Ariiele l- - Sieii Administration-Faculty 2 Curriculum Features 18 Non-Instructional Staff 20 Article ll - - Seniors Officers-Deans 28 Senior Portraits 29 Student Teaching 74 Ariiele lll - - Urirlerelassrnerr Juniors 78 Sophornores Freshmen 1 EUNTENT5 Article 1V - - llrqenizetieris Clubs Greek-Letter Organizatio Article V - - Sports Men's Sports Women's Sports 126 Intramurals 132 Article Vl - - Special Activities Homecoming 138 Calendar of Events 142 Index 15 1 xv rx il xr-X .egg li e- if X ' N 2 X--- Q 9 Article l personal Touch given, Faculty lblroozolens Vzstas It may be said that the academic foun- dation and success of a college rest largely upon the standards of conduct and per- sonal aspirations displayed by the members of the faculty. Shippensburg is indeed for- tunate to have faculty members who are truly interested in the personal welfare of students as well as their academic success. Students at this college are grateful to the entire faculty for the encouragement and individual consideration shown each class member in his four years at Shippens- burg. In many larger colleges student iden- tity is disregarded or lost in overcrowded classroom conditions and a large student population. But Shippensburg is fortunate in that it is able to maintain closely knit student-faculty relationships. Shippensburg's professors are constantly acquiring wider vistas of knowledge and understanding through travel and gradu- ate study. The universities at which these people have matriculated are Hung far and wide from the University of Hawaii and the University of Australia to the Univer- sity of London and the Sorbonne in Paris. The quality of instruction at Shippens- burg is on a par, in many instances, with instruction received at big-name institu- tions. This quality means even more in the constitution of a student's academic work when it is coupled with a personal touch, which is fortunately still the rule rather than the exception. Because he has had an education with a personal touch, the teacher who is graduated from Shippens- burg is more prone to have a greater sense of responsibility for his students' needs and experiences less trepidation when begin- ning to teach than the new teacher who was just a number to his professors for four years. M i , 3 1' 6' 4 s J. f 1 -une' 1 , V, li 1- it ' l'i5'?' Q 225721 W 'A if f Ll '. V1 ,Q I ' 'jf - - , rf. Y I V -- f ,its Y ': 5 '. 552 V f. ' 1- ' . .f. :-ff.-- - fe- eif 1 . ww. :r 1 .1 I' A 1 H gb 3 9' L' f fe L 52 FV fa - - 1 W- 5 5 5245.25 5' -- ills-ie' 1, I. ., , Q.. ,, ,, . ,. V , . V, I , 3 ri 5, - sg..-,lie . lv ,, -rf.- 1 W- ' 'f . sl 7, lr 4 ..-:xr ' 1- M Q - 1 - , - ' U S .fi f 4 , kv 7.11 e, - .. ' Qlxx .1 f Q , H1 .V - ' f 47, ,NH I I. 2: .1 . - - I X X f- --' ' Z 'x .' . Y -. Lu - 1 All - il' N1 CL il ik. w ' ' 'W f Ov' li' 'Wi 7- lv 1 1 N ' ,, 'Swv ' I' bf '- , 15-, ,Z l ' 1. E1il., ag, f 1 ' 0 lr 2-f' 1 4' ' -A. 5-..-QA 24.9 - - - -. raises. , .'w . .r 'ijgw' -' 1 ' j-:fi fe? J' T: 1 7 25125155 1' 'I.5'.f fi! 'A g , 2 Ralph E. Heiges, College President Dr. Ralph E. Heiges came to Shippensburg State College as Dean of Instruction in 1955 and was named President of the college the following year. During his administration, the enrollment has increased from 924 to 13305 the faculty has increased from 51 to 75 membersg four new buildings have been completed and three more are under Wayg and a graduate program and a library curriculum have been added. Dr. Heiges was graduated from Shippensburg State College in 1922, received his BA. degree from Ursinus Col- lege and his MA. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia Uni- versity. In 1960 he was honored by Ursinus College with the Doctor of Laws degree. The Presidential Seal, presented in May, 1960, by the Class of 1960, is made of sterling silver, and the reverse side is inscribed with the names of Shippensburg's college presidents. It is worn with the academic robes of the president. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION suwvaussune sure course ENSBIJRG, PENNSYLVANIA H1 A SI-IIPP 3-'I-'1Luni,9'n:4 ,V I -A l'l ':- r-1 -rf, Ziff.. , .J f .35?t ,ff A .1 1, ' fENFEf?iy3l. 1 ' L, Pnesmeru TO THE CLASS OF 1961 ago shortly The Class of 1961 started its career four years after l became President of the College. ln these four years you have progressed in fine style and the college has also made many changes. As you have risen to positions of leadership on the campus, new activities have come into existence. Tennis and golf were established as intercollegiate sports and the college newspaper was revived. Several new clubs were established, related to various phases of the curriculum. Rnd, indeed, the entire cur- riculum was revised, although it did not affect you directly. Think back to 1957 as you might then tour the campus. - Kriner Hall did not exist, and Wright and McCune Halls, as well as the Special Education Building, were not even on paper. All of these things l have mentioned here show the great changes that have taken place on this campus, and these are a prophecy of what you will find in the teaching profession. . 1 trust that you will accept the changes of life in the future as gracefully as you have adjusted.to college life and the expanding college community of which you were a part. our share of successI yours, Nav Y ,L9iZi?ifE E. Hebges Pr esident Preside the calf Ralvh E He, '. 9 Council- Pus Parkm9 sjohggf aaslislgusgion on residents, ou have y Sincerely ii zsgia- i. mi? y ' 1 y Dean, Board Sei Pretedenis Dr. D. Paul Smay has been Dean of Instruc- tion at Shippensburg State College since Septem- ' ber, 1956. The Office of the Dean of Instruction is the clearing house for the undergraduate pro- gram of the college. Dr. Smay is a graduate of Indiana State College and has his A. M. and Ed. D. degrees from Columbia University. At the top of the administrative organization of Shippensburg State College is the nine-mem' ber Board of Trustees. Each member is ap- pointed directly by the Governor of the Com- monwealth, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction serves as an ex-officio member of the board. The board is responsible for setting policy for the operation of the college. fi-mg, 2 . - 'iis 1 l ' D. Paul Smay, B. S., A. M., Ed. D., Dean of Instruction, checks on the tri- term year, 1961-62. The Board of Trustees, shown immediately following the telecast of their February meeting, at which they adopted the tri-term 'plan, are First row-Carl A. Naugle, vice-president: Mrs. Eunice I. Myers, James B. Hockersmuth, secretary: Raymond A. Myers, Sr., president. Second row-George Brindle, J. Boyd Landis, J. Gerald Woomer, John B. Minehart, and Harold U. Crouse. ,,,' 'Qxgi I ui QP? gk - 4 Placement earl Perleel In his capacity as Director of Student Teach- ing and Placement, Dr. l'Villiam F. Beyers be- comes an important person to upperclssmen. In the area of placement, Dr. Beyers' office bats close to a thousand every year. The placement file for l959-60 shows that 286 of the 296 persons registered have been placed. Dr. Chester S. Eastep serves the college in a dual capacity-as Principal of the Rowland Laboratory School and as Super- visor of Elementary Student Teachers. Before coming to Shippensburg, he taught in the Wil- liamsburg schools, then Went to Altoona where he served as a teacher, director of guidance, supervisor of special education, and school psy- chologist. William E. Beyers, B. S., M. S., Ed. D., Director of Student Teaching and Placement, checks the Pennsylvania requirements for certification of teachers. Chester S. Eastep, B. S., M. Ed., Ed. D., Principal of Rowland Laboratory School and Assistant Director of Student Teaching, looks over a student teacher's rating sheet. Girl starts with 'G', explains Student Teacher Helen Porter to her second grade class in Row- land Laboratory School. 5 ' r il z 1? 335 i sw we 'Y' , il, .Si r i l L13 i H H ff .. .gc 'M 4 1 F, .amy i ' is 2-has .r ilisrii .. I ii .. ...:. - s. N . mg ,G H1 H H ,.,a-5,E5E . fa?a' ' 'l'l.fg i ,ellis Gilmore B. Seavers, B. S., M. Ed., Director of Admissions, is co- ordinator of student affairs at the college. Ulfitars Handle Many Tasks Gilmore B. Seavers, a 1938 graduate of the college, became the first Director of Admissions in 1957. He is now also responsible for student activities. Mr. Seavers has an M.Ed. degree from Duke University and has nearly completed his doctorate studies. Dr. Willard E. Kerr became the first director of the college's graduate program in the fall of 1959. A gradu- ate council assists him in his task. Dr. Kerr is a 1939 graduate of Shippensburg, has an M.Ed. degree from Duke University and an Ed.D. degree from Columbia University. The Public Relations Office has as its director Mark Lipper, who is responsible for publications, publicity, alumni affairs, fund raising and development. Mr. Lipper is a graduate of Hobart College and has an M.A. degree from Ohio University School of journalism. Mr. Seavers conducts a personal interview with a prospective student. 41 Willard E. Kerr, B. S., M. Ed., Ed. D., Director of Graduate Studies, examines a text to be used in a graduate course. Mark Lipper, B. A., M. A., Director of Public Relations, is pleased with the pictures to be used in the college catalog. Social Deans Gain Assistance Miss Virginia Long, Dean of lvomen, supervises Wo- men students. She graduated from California State Col- lege and has a B.S. degree from Lock Haven and an M.Ed. degree from Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Vinton H. Rambo, who became Dean of Men in 1939, supervises men students. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College, he has M.A. and Ed.D. degrees from Columbia University. John E. Hubley, a Shippensburg graduate, was named Assistant Dean of Men in 1959, with town students his primary responsibility. Mr. Hubley has an M.Ed. degree from Pennsylvania State University. With the increase in students, student housing problems have increased, therefore, three head residents have been em- ployed to assist the social deans. B+ Making the dormitories seem more like home are these three new head residents: Mrs. Ava Kaler, Horton Hall Mrs Olivia Roche McCune Hall and Mrs. Janet McKean, Wright Hall John E. Hubley, Assistant Dean of Men, checks the list of day VIMDI1 H Rambo B 5 M Ed Ed D Dean f men in his charge. Men IS chiefly concerned with boarding men l i ...Nw E i e I Business Sleii Collects Fees Business Manager Hiram Gill, assisted by his staff, collects the activity fee, the Bookstore and Snack Bar receipts. Mr. Gill is also in charge of the buildings and grounds, the dormitories, the Dining Hall, the laundry and the health service. The Student Cooperative Association includes the en- tire membership of the student body. Annually, the Association elects a president and a secretary nominated by the Executive Committee. It determines the amount of the activity fee for the coming year. It also receives the revenues from the Bookstore and the Snack Bar. The Administration secretaries ably assist the admin- istration of the college. Hiram W. Gill, Business Manager, coordinates business policies of the college. Business Office staff, Edna Mouer, Mildred Rotz, Beulah Bowen, Marie Lichty, and Jane Askins, pose with Robert Jacoby, Assistant Business Manager. Student Cooperative president, Robert Ammerman, and secretary Barbara Moberg, handle student activity funds: their advisor is Business Manager Gill. Efficiency in the administrative offices depends on Janet Roberts lseatedl, Secretary to the President: Mary Ann Garland, Secretary to the Dean of ln- struction: Evelyn Needy, Secretary to the Director of Admissions, Helen Rine, Secretary to the Dean of Instruction: Helen Koontz, Secretary to the Director of Public Relations: and Carole Stake, Secretary to the Director of Student Teaching. Absent: Helen Martin, Secretary to the Director of Gradu- ate Studies. 3 cr . Expansion Plans nw Begun Add Fifteen red-brick buildings to a carefully land- scaped setting and the result is a beautiful campus- Shippensburg's. During this academic year, the Special Education building was built and occupied, and the new dormitories, Wright and McCune Halls, were occupied late in the 1959-60 school term. By 1971, the Centennial Year, a new business education and general classroom building will be in use. Both now have State approval for construction. These constructions are only a part of the master plan for SSC's growth in the next 25 years. JESSE S. HEIGES ALUMNI GYMNASIUM-formerly Alumni Gymnasium was renamed in May 1960 on Alumni Day in honor of the college's first Dean of Instruction. WRIGHT HALL - the new men's dormitory, the structural twin of McCune Hall, houses I24 men in two-man rooms. Q. Gif OLD MAIN - the oldest building on campus is recognized for miles around- by its white tower which is illuminated at night. I I ima M ,HM -wig-N MEDITATION ROOM - in Old Main, opened for the l960-6I term, provides students a place for a few minutes of solitude. The altar was designed by Dr. D. Paul Smay, Dean of Instruction. HORTON HALL - the old women's dormitory, connected by a bridge to Old Main, houses freshman women and some upperclassmen. ,A 5, F DANCERS -- whirl to the music of one of the Social Committee's combos, which appear once a month in Stewart Hall. I O STEWART HALL - as seen from Old Main, is the old gym- nasium. The ground floor is the Women's Day Room and the main floor is used for teas, women's intramural basketball and informal 4 dances. . a, W X ,?llf,1!,,, ii'zM, H. 311 vyww-'many-L---...Q-1 Campus Uld and New Blend Something old-something new-The oldest building on campus is just a stone's throw from the baby of the building program, the Special Education Building. Since 1950, extensive renovations have been made in Old Main and Horton Hall. The campus plan shows that Gilbert Hall will become a classroom building when the new business education building is built. Horton Hall eventually will be razed to make room for a new class- room building. llr- -unv- SPECIAL EDUCATION BUILDING - occupied early in I96I contains modern facilities for use in educating the handicapped. GILBERT HALL - now the Business Education Building, was formerly the campus elementary training school. ROWLAND HALL -- houses the present Laboratory School. P 5rie,R0Sp ed in E077 V IQ F owlanffgzgnf fe itoffichefg n.puwQ.. ....x ... ..,, - ...., ... .main . M -UA-X 'AU ,H Q - My V . . . ., W. . 'z' .' M iY 1f' A ni.-4...m.Sms5..ms. -, 'h are I l A-J 'isa M' 5S- -!4,.. Msg-A-. KIIINER HALL - has a seating capacity of 800 and is completely equipped with modern kitchen equipment. In the circle inset, boarding students take a qulck lunchbreak at noon. UTILITY BUILDING - houses the laundry: paint, plumbing, carpenter and machine shops, plus garage and storage space. sq.: MEMORIAL AUIC UM - has a I: interior which seats Also in the building classrooms, workshop, and rooms. .A HEATING PLANT - has automatic smoke controls: is shut down in the summer, when heating facilities are switched to the auxili- ary plant in the utility building. EZRA LEHMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY - has modern library facilities, includ- ing a microfilm reader. Circle inset shows some of these facilities as seen from the mezzanine. SHEARER HALL - the science building, contains several classrooms, a greenhouse, and eight laboratories, each with its own supply room and office. , I 5-'XX Faculty, Curriculum lucreasc With the student body more than doubled, and with the addition of a Library Science Curriculum, the fac- ulty has added five members in the past year and is ex- pected to continue its growth over the coming years. New additions to the faculty in September, 1960, were Dr. Arthur E. Hughes, Associate Professor of Business Education, VVilliam A. Forsyth, Assistant Professor of Social Studies, Charles W. Maclay, Jr., Instructor of Mathematics, and jack E. Myers, Director of Dramatics P ro fesso I' soil S01- Pla Se o lv els II I lp shine r is nf CCI Te S-'63 ache r Business Education Department approves Miss Beamer's typing form Seated: M. Beamer, A. B., A. M.: R. Heiss A. B., M. Ed. Standing J. Gratz, B. S., M. Ed., Chairman: H. Kramer, B. S., M Hughes, B. S., M. S., Ph.D.g M. Cooley, B. S., M. A.: N. Kin B. S., M. Ed. Professor Jerre Gratz Lanette Morrow SUPGIVISES Education Department poses In front of Old Main J Hubley BS M Ed C Campbell M Ed A Atkinson B S M A Ph D Chaurmn G Kaluger B S M Ed Ph D K Woomer B S M Ed Ed D Absent C Glessner B S M d Dr. Arthur Atkinson demonstrates IBM test-corrector. I4 L... Discussing a library book are librarians Rose Bower, B. S., A. M.: Alma Winton, A. B., B. S., M. Ed., Head Librarian: and Isabel McCurdy, B. S., B. S. in L. S. Head Librarian Alma Winton checks a source book. mes aim' 3 ,S- lgusageuffow erll . W ai Sol' . C,ha3 :,,ml1 the Language Department, is pleased with B.S., ,carfmenf n M- A 3 SCO' wie? her plans for a visit to France second semes- M. A C - Ed.. Gmcludeg n ol Germaine Klaus, A.B., A.M., Chairman of Aff De 5.5-1. cusses . ,ant v fer -I hai ' em 3,8 e2 e enr, 65.5.1 3595 ,mann Hde Kauyey .Ienki 'han' B ES, Physical Education Department poses in front of gymnasium: K. Hess A.B.5 E. Henderson, B. S., M.A., Chairman, H. Kraiss, B. S., M. S., T. Crist, B. S., M. A., W. Corman, B. S., M. Ed. Miss Esther Henderson demonstrates proper forehand grip to a physical education student. I5 Discussing a new idea are the Science Department fac- ulty: T. Smyth, B.S., A. M., Ph. D., Chairman, W. Sn der, B.S., M.Ed.7 W. Kelly, B.S., M. Li rt., M. S., Dr. Thomas Smyth explains the intricacies of branch formation to four of his biology students. Y and Ph. D.: L. Lienemann, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.: J. ' ' Roddick, M. S.: R. Dibert, B. S., M. A., M. S., C. Eurich, B. S., A. M. Geography Department faculty confer on topography K Allan B Ed A M Chair man, and G. Winsor, B. E., Ph.M. Dr. Carolyn Cox listens as Gail Benner records an a - ticulation exercise Solving a calculus stumper with ease are the mathematics faculty: P. Cauff- man, B. S., M. A., Ed. D., Chairman: C. Wolf, B.S., M.S.: C, Maclay, B.S., M. Ed. What? Shakespeare didnt write Shakespeare? English Department members M. Lipper M A tz A .7 . G ner, A. ., . ., . .1 J. Stec , . . A L Hanawalt B A M A Ph. D.: J. My rs B. S.: D. McCrosson, B A., A. . Ph D C Cox B S M Ed Ed D. Chairman, M. Lindner, B. S., M. A.: and C. Be ows, B S A M think the argument amusing. Absent: E. Trine, A. B., M. S., G. Reisinger, B. S., AM .,., ., , 5 . Dr. Bernard Hogg ponders a sched- uling problem for one of his students. A row of staunch defenders of the Constitu- tion are members of the Social Studies Depart- ment: E. Valentine, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B Nispel, B. S., Ed. M., Ph.D., B. Hogg, B. S. 1 M.A., Ph. D., Chairman, W. Forsyth, A.B. M.A.: H. Sanborn, B. S., M.A., Ph.D., J 413 Miss Irene Illingworth Cholding bookl explains a teaching procedure to two first semester student teachers, Miss Joan Walker and Miss Joan Karr, in her first-grade room in Rowland Laboratory School. Myers, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Pleased with new methods for teaching elementary English are members of the Elementary Education Department: D. Jones, B.A., M.A., Ed. D., Chair- man: M. Gruver, B. S., M.Litt.: M. Esch, B.A., M. Ed. Training School faculty take five for a yearbook pose while student teachers take over classroom activities. Left to right are: I. Illingsworth, B. S., M. Ed., D. Marquart, B. S., -M. Ed.: M. Fogelsanger, B. S., M.Ed.p F. Bitner, B. S., M. Ed.: R. Mitchell, B. S., M. Ed.: T, Small, B. S., M.A. I I Graduate Plan Leads Te lVl.Etl. in Elementary, Settlutlaty lfieltls The graduate program of Shippensburg State College was started September 1, 1959. Dr. VVi1lard E. Kerr, Direc- tor of Graduate Studies, reported that during the first year 161 of the 207 applications for initial admission were approved. Of the 161 students admitted, 106 are ., 'Wx A fine piece of work, says Dr. Arthur Atkinson to one of his graduate school students. graduates of the Shippensburg college and 55 are gradu- ates of 30 other colleges. The graduate program leads to the degree Master of Education with specialization in Elementary, Secondary English, and Secondary Social Studies. Dr. Atkinson explains the Gracian view to his graduate class in advanced psychology. E. V' ' , F mgiijfi ' ,, Graduate School faculty are, Seated-D. McCrossen, B. A., A. M., Ph. D.: D. Gardner, A. B., M. A., Ph. D.: D. Jones, B. A., M. A., Ed. D.: G. Kauffman, B. S., M. A. Standing-B. Hogg, B. S., M. A., Ph. D.: J. Steck, B. A., M. A.: W. Kerr, B. S., M. Ed., Ph. D.: B. Nrspel, B. S., Ed. M., Ph. D.: A. Atkinson, B. S., M. A., Ph. D.: L. Hanawalt, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. L. It's bon voyage as the Reisingers and entourage board a KLM Flying Dutchman for a fabulous six weeks in Europe and for college credit, too. Professor George Reisinger iholding light coat on the extreme right! and Mrs. Reisinger are scheduled to sponsor another European tour this summer. College Uifers Three Sommer Sessions, ight School Work Summer school arrangements will go unchanged in spite of the pending shift to a tri-term year, which will go into effect September, 1961. Many students take advantage of the pre-, main, and post sessions Q3-6-3 weeksj to accelerate their college education. During these twelve weeks. tours are also conducted for academic Members of many professions in the area take advan- tage of Shippensburg's night school program. Here Mr. John Brouios, a lawyer from Carlisle, checks his text before class. credits. One of the more famous is the European tour conducted by Professor and Mrs. George Reisinger. During the school year undergraduate night classes are also offered by the college in addition to the evening and Saturday graduate-level classes. Mrs. Glaja Votow, a native of Russia now living in Chambersburg, explains the pronunciation of a Russian word to her night school class. .en-lnsiruetienel Staffs Provide eeded Services Per Seheel Providing much-needed services for the school are more than one hundred persons who comprise the various non- instructional staffs at Shippensburg. Keeping the campus landscape looking neat is a full-time job for the grounds crew. Another never-ending job is keeping approximately eight hundred hungry students fed three times a day. On call day and night in case of emergencies are the b ' he Ready to fight aches, pains, viruses, and what-have-you are Dr. John Harglerode, campus physician, and nurses Jean Peterson, R. N. and Patricia Beitman, R. N. X J three members of the medical staff. One of the most popular groups at the college is the Raider Room stall, who are kept quite busy serving coffee to sleepy students who need a quick wake-me-up before their eight o'clock classes. These people have an especially big job when students mob the Raider Room after home sports events. S1 mi ' 1 . i 's viz? , , .' ifu l' it L- .H it , Miss Jean Peterson comes to aid of student Ed Stidfole. G d C t keg good Care of 5505 Campus Scenery, Left to right-S. R. Burkholder, M. B. Rhinehart, G. I. Rockwell, R. J. lzlutehin- scirlilulli. wielxlljman, K. E. Koontz, G. Johnson, B. W. Schaeffer, C. C. Hoons, C- B- D'-lfff, J- C- THOMBS- H- M- EShell'l'l3flrSh0Wl1 In 'Neff at the right is Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. ,,,M - ,. Q...-1 li , , ': Q i ' 4, to-if is i s A f i at .fm 5 we , .F i i i s -L . -if ia- W V. ' H L 'L li 6 Laundry Staff keeps starch and staunch in its work. Row I-H. Kitzmiller, N. Miller, M. 0'Donnel, L. Weller, L. Piper, V. Clough. Row 2 -M. Hudgins, L. Clough, M. Runshaw, C. Sanders, M. Martin, N. Craig, V. lle, W. Carbaugh. Shown in the inset is Mrs. Nell Strike, Superintendent of the laundry. Ready to serve hungry students are Raider Room employees B. Wray, W. Groninger, E. Reese, A. Kann, E. Ferry, and M. Myers. Co-eds enjoy a gossip session in the Raider Room. Dining Hall Staff takes a bow for an often thankless job. Row l-H. Mixell, J. Kelso, I. Doyle, E. Watson, V. Kassner, R. Lutz, N. West. Row 2-L. Weiser, D. Laughlin. Row 3-K. Gayman, L. Mooney, H. Oyer, M. Ford, A. Horton, J. Wolfe. Mrs. E. B. McClellan, Dieti- tian, is shown in the inset at the left. u ' IV . 'K i.. ,V 1 U... . V Rx , ' f' k I Xi ' 1 . ' i it . L 1 Ai R ij ' i i QRUMBACHEE lim l i Store Profits Gu To EU-tip fl X The newly renovated bookstore, located on the Hrst floor of Old Main, is operated by the Student Coopera- -IJ-'t 41'i' 'Il tive Association. The profits go to the student activity V ' ' -N' fund. .--.-...La-b,,,, nunnncuun ' 9 Mail boxes are located in each dormitory. The box number corresponds to the student's room number. Faculty mail boxes are located adjacent to the mail room. Enforcing traffic regulations and other college rules are the college policemen, Harold Funston, and Kenneth Hock. Familiar faces to SSC students are bookstore and post office help. Seated-J. Burkholder, manager. Standing-L. Charles, T. Strohm, post office clerk: L. Helsel, M. Betta. Mrs. L. Charles, full-time saleslady in the bookstore, waits on Freshmen. Checking financial accounts in the picture at the right is John Burkholder, Bookstore Manager. Patrolmen Harold Funston and Kenneth Hock bestow a little red gift on an illegally parked car. l 22 .,.....,......... .. ....... .....,... .... - .... -.......,-...,.-. ..,., ,. .,... --. ......,,.... -..... .....,.....,.. - ..,,.,. m..-.i-...............-..........i....li Students Wiirla For Education Approximately one-third of the students are Working their way through college. The College makes every effort to aid worthy students in need of financial assist- ance through work opportunities for part-time employ- ment on the campus. These part-time jobs are for upperclassmen who have shown their ability to do satisfactory work, and who are worthy college citizens. Positions are available in the kitchen, dining room, library, offices, and janitorial duties. Student secretaries prove welcome assistants for the admin istration secretaries. Row l-B. Baughman, F. Spurlin, J Van Scyoc, N. Grommes, N. Anderson, D. Erdman, P. Jones N. Shafran. Row 2-D. Daniels, H. Hendrix, K. Delp, A Herr, C. Hummer, E. Eberly, J. Clymans, R. Cudnick, E Foore, B. Miller. Student janitors take a breather between jobs. Row l-G. Bledsoe, R. Dennison, K. Krah. Row 2-Mr. Arthur Commerer, Supervisor, H. Kinsey, F. Benedict, T. Zvonar, J. Kiracofe, J. Eshenour, R. Orndorft. Books are the business of student library assistants. Row l- B. Blouse, I. Romesberg, L. Bowling, D. Fahrney, J. Weston, N. Barton. Row 2-M. Harlan, C. Small, C. Murdock, B. Mc- Cracken, D. Flowers, M. Jarvis, S. DeWalt. Row 3-G. Moore, T. Mefferd, K. Lezack, M. Balitas, V. Rhodes. Row 4-R. Brickley, M. Walker, J. Owens, F. Yake. Working their way through college with a pen in one hand and a dishmop in another are the student dishwashers. Row l -l. Steele, C. Schick, T. Harbert, J. McDowell, E. John- son, Head Dishwasher: T. Pickering, J. Diebler, P. Ham- mond. Row 2-G. Miller, A. Nixdorf, S. Varano, J. McNaul, D. Kobak, G. Myers. V Q i ,l it . ' vp i X iiie.- i . ff Biiixlii ' 1, 'ts ra. i 23 ti i t T i, W' . X, ,N . i .. FY' 'fum' - giiiliff' ,ff 3.5 , K2 r 25531 3535.5 'J H ,lf fr W is? ,REQ yw w r- ,W I . w 11 , ,GTI ' -3, - . --L ' ay ,I , 'ii v 'fvvaifieewwggii ,Q 7 l if' 3 1 I 59' 1. - w ...N -s . I' 5 . , N ,tv-. A Qin lgfqsif- ,, 0 Ek, X , Qfbaiheyffvr ,MH ,M U 1-ima' ' if ,, ' - i i'h5?f 'E 15 The new Special Education Building with its modern design and attractive gold and rust decorative glass panel was finished in February. Entrance is possible through the Library, which it joins at the ground-floor level. New Building States Campus At an estimated cost of 3100,000, Shippensburg added a Special Education Building, which was completed in February. The new one-story building is attached to the ground floor of the Library, facing the tennis courts. It contains one classroom, four ofhces, four clinics, and a reception room. The purpose of this building is to interest students in pursuing special education, although the college will not be offering a major in this particular Held, commented Dr. Ralph Heiges, College President. A study in perspective shows the long hall in the building's interior. Facilities in the largest classroom in the structure include a sink, a folding partition and a bulletin board, shown through the mirror in the front. 1 fmt '- ,.. w' Language Lab Aids Efficient In operation since the beginning of second semester, the new language laboratory, installed in the basement of McCune Hall, is designed to increase efficiency in learning foreign languages. The twelve student booths are connected electronically with the instructor's con- sole. Master speech material consists of prerecorded les- sons on high fidelity tapes made by native speakers, The instructor may elect to teach his class through the micro- phone, too. VVith laboratory facilities it is possible to conduct foreign language classes on a teacher-individual- pupil basis without sacrificing class time unduly. .fa--.-1-af ,.:. -V., 1 iw .BW if -' Is' Y , ' '3:5f , 4 - s -i:-:-:- , 1 . if? .Ill XQ 1 EEEEg. -, f 1 ' ei., -' , Y 4 gf . ,fp-2 - g J , ig -I. ni gga! M V.. ,.'1.i5',Bi M , nc.-.1 X : '-':5: . . . U K .ar i iiijiiig, ap-3, ' 1 +,.:.aeia,. .g: - , . , . Win milrlll if-TJ' Bonjour, jeune filles, Parlez vos lecons pour moi s'il vous pIait, says a visiting French instructor to four apt stu- dents, Barbara Blackburn, Louise Gibble, Mary Palmer, and Dorothy Deardorff in the new language headquarters. Barbara Blackburn adiusts the volume control in her booth as Mary Palmer prepares to play a tape to her from the master control. The booth at the left shows equipment which is complete in the individual sections, through the window in the back the classroom can be seen. ,715 ga ii ,i .ffg-,i1i,n ,.. . '-- 55, - MQ! ajft , 1'-',f 7.:7,, .f V if M 14 ii -M iwgilgiww - ,,wi.i..'i ' Haze iii 'ffm' Deciding which tape to play is Mary Palmer's job as she prepares for a class. She stands beside b V the master control at the front of the room. ii SWL l r 'X 'Eg it i r ia ii i 5 ,. it 1,1 , it ii ii it Y if. ' 3 W il 'il' N' 'iw' 335335 xi 35.1. ji u ,ii gli Mai' TSW, MV. ii H ' i V' MM ,i M, 2 A' it Nu ii-H ati ,,ir,i v ii zwgjgw N A ali X313 ig! xi. 1 ,:,:r.5g5, w it N ii ii 'ii W - 49? ' a air ' 1' K my , ae X 'lniifef i U ix V- x I ,,.. V... Y ii ' xl R r -'Q-f 'QV xl 'x ea K x ,. 1 . of- 1 . ea, --i, vac. r Q I , ,,,,H -, . 7. , Mi V -r , x ' ' .1-'w 1 . -Jas , if ' - ' U Q, Jw'-1ziq:Ii45'53af.... ' - , Emu , 2, .p5-:q.ia.-.fa-sgag-- 1. f-L: 0 g :gf .-A-r.v5g,f-.vat-:.+.f EY-, -. fe-SLM' ' - sa,.'T .3' - - e 3 'f i file? g if . 1 . . .,,, ,,.., Q -- nw: L g X Article ll f xx K- s . ,LZ ,f l lvn A ,yi l f r .fx if 1, f x . xzl Vw, N! 9 Seniors fiwoit Big may glory A series of lasts constitutes the senior year-last prom, last semester, last time for participation in extracurricular activi- ties. More than ever attentions are turned to final credits, final class hours, and final grades. The senior year is a form-filled year, too. There are applications to be completed for graduation, graduate schools, and teach- ing positions. Replacing the underclassman's schedul- ing worries are anxieties which accompany young job seekers. Discussions of salaries, school areas, and subject-matter prefer- ences replace dormitory discussions of new electives, fraternity rushings, and the tri- term year. Seniors get a taste of the professional life during their semester of student teaching. From the nucleus area of Shippensburg, practice teachers are sent to posts in Harris- burg, Boiling Springs, York, Greencastle, Gettysburg, and many points between cov- ering an extensive area. This is the time, the teachers said, to talk of other things- like four hours a night spent in correcting papers, two hours in preparation, and three in making interesting bulletin boards. So What's in a day? A student teacher might conceivably answer, Twenty-eight hours in twenty-four. The last month is crammed with senior picnics, banquets, and yearbook auto- graphing sessions. There are also gradua- tion announcements to send, caps and gowns to rent, and so many little things to do before the end of May. After another impressive academic pro- cession winds its way into the pages of college history, four years of fun and laughter, toil and trouble are wrapped into a neat little package called Bachelor of Science degree in Education. mfs 26 i'm::js:::.r l-.-.-...J, . N x il 1 Aff? X572 ww Af My 1 -. V. fm 5 St , ,f 1 5 R 4214 V' -' .4235 ' ' - .L , ws-' -Q -x-2,13 fzf 'W F EI? wu.....,,,,,,g mm ,A ,A , - 1.11. ,qw . ft -1. VP f 'fnkz''-Q55-Q-5f,Qi7-13 . . .Q W V L 'W 1 ' . ,... , , - ,. . 1, M-M - . Q ' Qu: f- .f , -:J-5, I,.1.?5,:,4,.w.::,qf,l'.L,Lyi . - . I ,fx A -my S t ri U X jf :f .,,-5.,-f.,,,-5':31,gr, jg13:-1,:,gffQ.zj,,1--j'xv'f5f?,f, Jw 3 Y. :fk5?i'Q': '4. ' , V ' -- U U Q ,W A Lu +.faS:1w'2W-11',A?f.a2,1,,w,fi-3.if? ' r-x-,viii :,-Y J ' .Q .- A -NW , ,- 1 mf-fg:'f:g1 'Q fw1g::,gv?'-7-Qpfy H.,-11-.,y-iqtff ,- ,-L rw ,, ,Q x N, Q- i Hfiiil ri -e- 'Q 5- gm-' ' 1 13? T , '7w-2'fUi2f:'1v:- fi.--:rg X- ws 5 'vi-.1 ' 7 ' 'Wiif , E . - ' 'P 1191 ,z?:vag.'w:-'r ':,fgq . ,Q L1-Wa:-, if-wwf4f+ig?m?f'2ffA:, ' f .r 1 ,.wr.vi,f-xg Sfw1-gfk-k.21'g?5?1?,g.z:f5j?ig,1'5QGff,ewsQ2vgg5f5:11,fpm3w:::-,Q VME - . - ?Ss , xXf05QA 53wy '5VQQg'fSff ' ' ,kigwwwffg - gayx--,. ?3,1,,3-,:,15,v1,fffg,-:,.-grvgmffq 5.5-3gggm,y553,,m3Qm,gA,fgg,-1-,ffW xwwlzi . , -Ha5,,gk eggvsiipw.g.1g.,J-ifrzhl f : :5,: f ,,'efBf .z.wL'-y1,1 :-my -Nw:-3 -mt, V w,vf1Q,.x-JM,f-1'-:-+3-3,4 -. ,-.+BQY f'S..+:V' 4-MW-U ': nv- 2 - v-'J - ' l Q NF 'ZYWKQ-new ww' Q . V N, 'Vg-sa y. -sw qizifwz- m+ff ' w W fa 5'i 1 -fl H' -Aw .fm f... , 1-,.,,. ,-gf -MW' g7w.-.z,.i:.5:4:-M,.- X . +4.L-we? 6 ,, , ' ix- lxgqwqygs-,-zymff-Qxk-, .A Q , W , , X L W fi .4i'q'-.Tama Y5'.g2-Ma,Hn-,aa-:':1X:'9a Q.''.r-is?-:'f :?'w. sx 'A A 533 ',mfmWQp:mvJT-fxieme-sf M, Officers of the Class of 1961 pose for one last picture by the dining hall. Seated-Melissa Steele, Treasurer: Kathy Goodall, Historian: Ruth Sprenkle, Secretary. Standing-Ted Woods, President: Jim Blackburn, Parliamen- tarian: Dick Bauer, Vice-President. Senior llfiioers, Advisors Steer Class Through Last Months This is the end of the beginning for nearly three hundred seniors. Although the time it took to reach this plateau seemed interminable, a senior, in a mon1ent's thought, can scarcely help realizing how short his college career really was. Former class presidents, Wayne Burg, Don Jones, and jack VVatson kept activities rolling during their tenures in office. Now Ted Woods, the current chief, leads his class down the final stretch to Degree Day. 1Nith a whispered Congratulations and a handshake, life will have begun for '61. Class Deans, Miss Rose Bower and Dr. Chester Eastep, go over the record for the Class of '61 . Business Majnrs Prepare Per Careers in Teaching, Industry A W N5 S' Q ' . Mlbilvf 1 C... it , 1? ROBERT T. AMMERMAN Accounting-Retail Selling Lewistown, Pa. Baseball I, 3, 4, Intramurals Sports I, 2, 3 4, Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 47 Jazz Club I, 2, Newman Club I, 2, SEAP-SNEA 'I, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 4, Presidents' Council 4, President of Student Co-Opera- tive Association 4, Aquatic Club I, 2, Board- ing Men's Council 2, 3, Secretary 3 Cumberland 3, 4. Q 5 2 El W- , 'rm ' ilu L W sf ,, nz, ,eg 1. ' JOHN TH EODORE ATELLA Accountinfr-Secretarial C Philadelphia, Pa. Business Education Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Government Club 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Newman Club 3, 4, President 45 SEAP- SNEA 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi 4. I n- gangs. :rr if 1 w i QQQL., ,.. , an s.....,, Je ,. .. mfs -. Q15 ELAINE GAIL ARNDT Secretarial-Accounting 1IfilVl7.0Tl.lPCll'k, Pa. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Business Education Club I 2, 3, 4, LSA I, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Park- ing Committee 2, 3, Tau Kappa 3, 4, Women's Boarding Council 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor of Cumberland 4, Freshman Counsellor 2. ,, Y M wi,mM RICHARD IRVIN BAUER Accounting-Retail Selling Spring City, Pa. Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club I, Z, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, President Southern District 3, Parliamentarian 4, Waiters Association I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Rub- ber Band I, Cumberland 3, 4, Class Vice- President 4. all rl : ' .ssissa - R ELLEN MILDRED ASHFORD Secretarial-Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Transfer from Grove City College Business Education 3, 4, LSA 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 4, Choraleers 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4. ROBERT T. BENTON Accounting-Retail Selling Parkesburg, Pa. Transfer from Goldey Beacom Business Education Club 2, Grotto 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. 29 WILLIAM DONALD BOYER , FRANCIS ROBERT CANNON l Business Accounting-Iiftail idling, in I Business Accounting-Retail Selling 07775 mg: fl- msg- 1 A! Homes! 1, P Tfansfef fmm Rider coll'-399 I will IIL ,I Track I, Business Education Club Icing, 3, fi grsiness Education Club, 2, 3.4, Veterans , veeerans Club I,2,3,4, Mixed chorus 1 Hb 2114- a 2, sfuaenf Handbook 3, 4, sfudenf office ' Help 2, 3, 4. -f ',.- ' , i fi? 1, if -f 'f'es I f 7vsA gwq ls, , , O DELORES JEAN CH RONISTER Business Accommting-Secretarial Slzireznanstown, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club I, 2, Methodist Club I, 2, Treas. I, Sec. 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. ' 543:72-V ' ' - - ??5Qfigj5fQ 7f iff! ' 535' ' ' I Y-31'-qwi ijff 42 65552 Hu. 14 ' W I WILLIAM GERALD BROWN Business Accounting'-Retail Selling Clianibe1'sl9u1'g, Pa. Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club I, 2. ALDA MAE LOUISE CRAWFORD Business A eco im tiiig-Secretarial Amimzntlz, Pa. WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Club 2, L. S. A. 2. 30 Q 'hu-v BARRY DARYMAN Business Accounting-Retail Selling York, Pa. Transfer from York Junior College Business Education Club 3,4, SEAP-SNEA 4, Canterbury Association 4. . '41 5 ,,,. , ,,., 1, ,fa ww CHARLOTTE DiROCCO Business Seeretarial-English lfVest C hester, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Business Educa- tion Club l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, SEAP-SNEA l, 3, 4, Cum- berland 3, 4, Student Handbook 2, 3, 4, Freshman Counsellor 4. 165, CHARLES G. FISHER Business Aecountivig-Retail Selling Shilbjaeusburg, Pa. Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Day Men's Council l, 2, 3, 4. 3 55- A K A S' ,S 9' MICHAEL MARTIN FURJANIC Business Accounting-Retail Selling Enlzaut, Pa. Football l, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4. R4 66 i , -fr:-4 1 L E 'F .r- ' JAY WILEY EVANS Business Afcozzutirzg-Retail Selling Dillsburg, Pa. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Busi- ness Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, L. S. A. l SEAP-SNEA 2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2. PVT: LEE GRAFTON GRAY Business Aecozmting-Retail Selling Neelyton, Pa. 11 1 J I . w l w il? El qi Q 1 I' W 5 H' sz ' mu 1 m U 1 se I 5 is l ,I is Business Education Club 3. T M 15 WAYNE LaRUE GRUBB Business Accounting-Retail Selling Slzijapeusbmg, Pa. Transfer from Susquehana University Business Education Club 3, 4, Cumber- land 4. 3I lm JAMES WILLIAM HANAWALT Business Accoimting-Sec1'ela'rial !l4CV63If0ZU7Z, Pa. Track 3, Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, Waiters Association 2, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Presidents' Council 3, Assistant to the Dean of Men 2, 3, 4, Band I. . ROSE ANN HALL Business Accozmting-See1'eta1'ial Camp Hill, Pa. WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 2, 3, Aquatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Busi- ness Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, L. S. A. I, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Tau Kappa 3, 4. X 'f1 Z.Q.l REYNAULD D. HOWE Business Aecozmling-Retail Selling Robertsdale, Pa. Aquatic l, Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. 32 YH igv ei RONALD DARWIN HART Business Accouizting-Secretarial East lfVL1iE?'fOl'Cl, Pa. Varsity Club 3, 4, Wrestling Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. B' ., 5.4 - , f',afei12ii5:f?,mN A , 4 1 1 .,??giz,.xv,,,5gjv, f 33: . -, --- , 3 ' ' 3. Q Q , - - ' 1 '51 L- - ,A , ,ugh r , ' .1 ' 1 H, sig., ,i ,V Q. ee.. mi 1. , -I H. 1 wggfi,gf.viqQ ul , I V, I ffssff,sr:322z?-M., tg, . -'Y A ' .1 H 5 'A f N 5 ' . 1 gif' , , vw -29:15-45331 :Les .,, W. A, -.1 no xg, i 1 Que-r-I-'vv f ' .n JAMES ROBERT HARE Business Accounting'-Sales 1VIeelm1zicsbz1rg, Pa. Transfer from Dickinson College Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Veterans l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi l, 2, Phi Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. AP'- JOAN ELIZABETH KAUTZ Business Aceozmting-Secretarial Lancaster, Pa. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 37 WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Business Education I, SEAP-SNEA l, 2, Tau Kappa 3, Boarding Women's Council 3, Cumberland 3, 4, Reflector Z, 3, 4. ., -A, It f, ' 'K 3' 4 ',,,.,, T, RICHARD EUGENE KEARNEY Business Accounting-Retail Selling Glen Rock, Pa. Transfer from York Junior College Business Education Club 3, 4. MARGARET JOYCE McNAlR Business Aeconnting-Shorthand Clianibersburg, Pa. Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 47 Day Women's Council Z, 3, Sec. 3. FREDERICK WILLIAM KOCHER Business Accounting-Retail Selling Millersbnrg, Pa. Tennis 3, 4, Business Education I, 2, 3, 4, E 5' R I, 2, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I, 2. JAMES MARLIN MCNAUL Business Accounting-Retail Selling li ll-. J x' -,xx N: I '. JA' 'K ., NNN: .f S - Wi ' iss X A x 5-A ' 9-.-.. ' 1. 'Stl lug . '- IV ,I ,. 'N If . ,V I .X ww I fn -iff ul iE:,'E,, A ' ,1 iliilf RONALD EUGENE KEENER Business Accounting-Retail Selling- Social Studies Palmyra, Pa. Transfer from Hershey Junior College Business Education Club 3, 4, IRC Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4: Masquers 3, Cumberland 3, 4, Reflector 4, SEAP-SNEA 4, Slate 4, Social Studies 4. Z Curwensville, Pa. Transfer from Indiana State College Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vet- erans I, 2, 3, 4. with 4 ,. - Q 2.1 Q: Q will LLOYD R. KRAMER Business Accounting-Secretarial Meclmnicsbu'rg, Pa. Basketball I, Business Education I, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma I, 2, 3, 4. 33 SONDRA RAE McNEW Business Secretarial-A ccounting Waynesboro, Pa. Business Education I, 3, 4, Masquers I, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEE MOWERY Business Accounting-Retail Selling Camp Hill, Pa. Transfer from Gettysburg College Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. f 'v ' tif fs Wifi S' 35 swf? rf' if 2525212362 me 1, ,L is 'W gi 3 JANET LOUISE MILLER Business Secretarial-English Hawisbzrrg, Pa. Hockey 2, 3, 4, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Business Ed- ucation Club I, 2, 3, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, Tau Kappa 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Slate I, Stu- dent-Help-Secretary. ' ff ll 45555 .sifzhii l . - N ,T,X LAN ETTE K. MORROW Business Secretarial-A ccounting ZVIeclzanicsbui'g, Pa. Business Education Club I, Z, 3, 4, L.S.A. 3, 4. 34 - L 1295 41' JOYCE ANN MILLER fShildtJ Business Secretarial-Accounting Loysbufrg, Pa Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, SEAP SNEA 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Band I REBA JUNE PACE Business Scciclmfial-A ccounting M aiysvil Ie, Pa , W... if +- A-..::u.,-5 . Meme We - :msgs -L . Qing Y tif? . ,s .2 X , : DOROTHY CRESWELL QUERRY fs.-qv . A N Business Secretarial-Englislz ,J N 3 L 5 Business Education Clubl 2 3 4 SEAP X , SNEA 4 Library Club I its 551 , 1 f ' I , Ili? R C,,,, , ' E is-J K' HOWARD DOUGLAS PETERMAN Business Sec1'eta1'ial-Accouuting Carlisle, Pa. Transfer from Messiah College Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA 2, 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DALLAS EARL REA Business Secretarial-A ceountiug Slzippensbuvg, Pa. Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Club 2, Masquers l, SEAP-SNEA l, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Choraleers l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Cumberland 3, 4, Co-Editor. Z i - 'liT3i.z1's. . . 5 0755 lv v- N .1 'U W? , H J me! i :' i , ,, ,,,gg,,,,?,gE2v.,,. A - .1 sm. . V i- K Cliambe1'sbu1'ff Pa. .yew fax 1 O' l I . K 8 I I I I ' I - ' -!T '!k e. .3 ,a:-. LARRY A. RHONE Business Accounting-Retail Selling Carlisle, Pa. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CLAIR JAMES PRICE Business Sec1'eta1'ial-Aeeounting Chambersburg, Pa. Business Education Club 2, SEAP-SNEA l, Veterans 2, Pi Nu Epsilon l, Choraleers 2, Mixed Chorus 2. IVA DEANNE ROMESBERG Business Accmmtiug-Shorthand Dallastowu, Pa. Women's Basketball 3, WAA 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Business Education Club l, Round Table 2, 3, SEAP-SNEA l, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Student Handbook 2, Student help in Library 3, 4, Cumberland 4. QR JAMES M. ROTH, JR. Business Aceozmting-Retail Selling H a1'1'i.sl9urg, Pa. Business Education Clubl 2 3 4 SEA I I I I P- SNEA l, 2, Veterans l, Z, 3, 4. ,M ,. H ,m Wwwl ,wwf -114-Q .s A ,V ' Ww N, Fah- 'fi A ALAN HERBERT SHIVELY Business Accounting-Retail Selling Waynesboro, Pa. Aquatic Club l, Business Education Club 4, Veterans 3, 4. 36 L will NANCY SHAFRAN Business Secretaria l-A eco un t ing- English Meclzaiiiesbzlrg, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club l 2, 3, 4, SEAP'-SNEA l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsi: lon 2, 3, 4, Day Women's Council 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Stu dent help in President's Office 2, 3, 4 Freshman Tribunal 2. WILLARD CARL SNYDER Business Secretarial-Accowzting LaVONNE CYNTHIA SHAW Business Secretarial-A ccozmtiizg Lewistown, Pa 4 WAA 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club 3, L.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Handbook 3, 4 . in - -B - T: A 1 dl 4 ll' Q ' I 1 Q . I 5 , r Shippenslauig, Pa Business Education l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 47 Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. 'U- ' WAYNE ROBERT SPAHR Business Accounting-Retail Selling Mozmt Wolf, Pa. Business Education 2, 3, 4, E Cr R 'l, SEAP- SNEA l, 4, Sigma Pi 3, 4, Cap Crew 2. RUTH MAY SPRENKLE Business Sem'etnrial-Englislz Red Lion, Pa. WAA l, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet l, 2, 3, Secretary: Business Education Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Captain 4, CIA Cabinet, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, Tau Kappa 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Librarian 35 Cum- berland 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Secretary, Waiters' Association 2, 3. , , 1, A, .4 ' 4 A '- . -. f- . .' ', . ' if' - NW D 5, lr., Y if f V W: , , H me JW ., 55311: Lv I i I I X . .5.-Q-. .1'Zfw-sg, V W 'iv we .sf , . .. , M if :'ii.,sv- . ,N 1 1 MX - N' ,-.:.z'x521 ,A 'M - 52, scifi 4 HN - wx-if-5, '?? Mirt'+9'k 215343 MJIR N 'Wf K ii-'ai- .liiliamls .Q-. qui s E 'E - - lgifeqi -- ' f,,n! - .4 -.z,,',+Q13, :i , C 5 ae --ery f 'if , U 1 ,. I 3,1-3,lJz,' I A, s ., . Y'?1. .gg1gE5ggg 1' . ff: 2 'flaw -:ff , I, -ri v if .LL fv.',JM 432, , e - .V alk Yfhq ,, 'ii'!Q, A 1:1-'1-gfiilizz. i-'lmfwa i' riff. fin L ll l' s-- 1750-.. Wir' 5' If ', ' 1-Ili,- 9 v'1f4 2' i----4 'WG gl, 4 3z' mi+'FWv--'+G IQ A a-gi N,-f,Vf:, E . -'Z ?.'ia.,5fri' 1,1--,Lf ig, .- ig 2231 .g-,nfl-'Vg S - 1feeg':.v .25 .g. ir .il Ire' if :uit Wzvliii' L .4 1273. -'J CHARLES STONER Business Hershey, Pa. PATRICIA ELAINE UHLER ...J sm WDW JACK DeWALT TAYLOR Business Accounting-Retail Selling Business Secretarial-A cconnting Lewistown, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA l, Waiters' Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4, Westminster Fellowship l, 2, 3, Reflector 3. l Q Q 'R fin- Hmvisbzzrg, Pa. Aquatic Club l, Business Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Board- ing Men's Council 2. LeVAUN KAY STOUFFER Business Sec1'eta1'ial-Englislz Slzippensburg, Pa Business Education Club 3, Masquers l. 4 u. is l i JACK R. TROY Business Accounting-Retail Selling Robertsda le, Pa. Business Education Club l, 2. 37 I Q- . ' ff ia? iw 'Q wx ,Z sw, as lm 335333 elvsfsfile ,-,Q -V quxgsk 1 MARLIN A. YOHN A ccou n t ing-Sec1'etm'ial New Kingston, Pa. Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, LSA 3, Mixed Chorus I. DONALD WESLEY WELLER Accmlnting-Retail Selling Wayn.esbo1'o, Pa. Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 37 Economics Club 3, 4, Jazz Club 2, SEAP- SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Presidents' Council 3, Mixed Chorus I, Rubber Band 3. WILLIAM L. WEYANDT Accounting-Retail Selling West Lawn, Pa. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Varsity Club 3, 4, Business Education Club I, 2, 3, Treas- urer 45 Jazz Club 2, 3, LSA I, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon I 2, Vice-President 3, Pledge Master 4: Cumberland Business Manager 3, 4. .1242 in Y: . - , , . Z 5,1-gl , ' 1 J ' 'I 'ff NW H' ml vi'i'i' . .- -V .- was H .Q .vw .ew - ' ',- - V li! xl? ' VH I ir, ' 11411 + S 653: 1 'lzizf' N . fill W 1325 5 - .1155 I Y: Y I EQ lee wie H: 'H iw fm.. my mv was . 151' ...dn ilhng LOIS ELEANOR WARNICK Accmmting-Sec1'eta1'ial-English New Oxford, Business Education Club I, 2, E Cr R Club I, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4: SEAP-SNEA I, 2, Omega Pi Z, 3, Secretary 4: Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choraleers I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3, 4, Cumberland I raphy Editor 3, 4, Cap Crew 2. Professor Mark Lipper, Director of Public Relations, checks a press release while his secretary, Mrs. Helen Koontz, operates the collating machine. 38 i. 4', .,.!,u, .wal t,,.3,,,,,?,,,M X , 1, i iff W '.1lI'k!l,kp -jig, I iltifaxltmdy In E ili .wp-Y 'I ' l Y V 'NX' I n- L- in N ROBERT LEE WHITE ccozmting-Scm'clarial Six lllilc Run, Pa. I, 4, Wrestling Club I, Business Club 3, Cumberland Boys Sports Co- 3, 4. Mary Ann Long, soprano, and John Reese, duet at January commencement. , l an i i LARRY MEREDITH WOLFGANG Acroznztinff-Retail Selling Chambersburg, Pa. Business Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club I, Z, 3, 4. ms? ,555 ' I bass, sing a I 4 35 1 I 1 r 39 saws if We an We r Wi-all W as f- - -fi ' A -if E 5 , WILLIAM FREDERICK WOODWARD Accozmting-Retail Selling Harrisburg, Pa. Aquatic Club I, Business Education Club I, 4, Masquers 3, Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE W. REYNOLDS Accounting-Retail Selling Hummelstown, Pa. Transfer from Hershey Junior College Business Education Club 3, 4, Economics Club 3, Masquers 3, SEAP-SNEA 4, WSBC 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 4, Band 3. Q2 Teaching Uppertuuities Wait Elementary Majors 1 sfief: he 1 ,T :gg n JANICE WISER BAER Elementary Lurgan, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. NlKKl LYNN CLARK BARNHART Elementfwy-English H fmover, Pa. WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet l, 2, Ele- mentary Education Club l, 3, Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4, President 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Boarding Women's Council l, 2, Slate l, 2, 3, 4, Front Page Editor I, 2, Co-editor 3, 45 Class Officer l, 2, Treasurer: Presi- dents' Council 3, 4. T M ' N W BETTY ARLENE ANSELL Elem en tary Three Springs, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 2, Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. H 1 5: Qi , S, E ,,,., 4 JAMES WALTER BARN HART Elementary Hanover, Pa. Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 2, President 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 2, Vice-President 3, Pi Nu Ep- silon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 40 wwwmw We F. WILLIAM BAKER Elemenimy Ambler, Pa. Westminster Fellowship 3, Band 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. u BRENDA LEE BASOM Elementary Camp Hill, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Club l, Z, 3, 4, Ari Club 3, 4, Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA 1, 2, cumbeflana 3, 4. LINDA MARIE BAYEAS Elementary Norristown, Pa. WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet Publicity Di- rector 3: Elementary Education I, 2, 3, 4, Masquers I, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 New- man I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 Waiters Associa- ation 3, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 3, 47 Tau Kappa 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Freshman Counsel- lor 4. GENE EDWIN BOWSER Elementary Hanover, Pa. Tennis 3, 4, E G' R I, Choraleers I, Z, Presi- dent 2: Mixed Chorus I, 2, Vice-President 2, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3. BARBARA BEAVER BILLOW Elementary lllillerstown, Pa. Women's Basketball I, 2, WAA 2, 3, Ele- mentary Education I, 2, 3, SEAP-SNEA 3 Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, Band I, 2, Orchestra I 2, 3, Boarding Women's Council 3. GAY ANN BUCHANAN Elementary Greencastle, Pa. AI ,- ,,, ,W l , g ,.:.:,,E, E -V: U : : V JANIS MARIE BENTZEL Elementary York, Pa. Transfer from York Junior College Art 3, Elementary Education 2, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA 3, 4. fiQ.4'1 'ia JAMES B. BLACKBURN, JR. Elementary Lansdowne, Pa. Baseball I, Z, 3, 4, Business Education I, Elementary Education 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Boarding Men's Council 3, Boarding Men's Constitution Committee Chairman 3, Rubber Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Class Of- ficer 4, Parliamentariang Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM BURCHFIELD Elementary Mijflintown, Pa. Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, Methodist Club l, 2, 3, 4, Veterans l, 2, 3, 4. H -V, xl . - in A f L V' ' Q xi i Q ' V .l fwfxx ' - 'S Y' ' , ELVEN LAMAR CHRONISTER, JR. Elementary Littlestown, Pa. Transfer from York Junior College Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Veterans l, 2, 3, 4. , , 1, . , Y..-A - - ,H . we-ff be A- , i im TV ,nn .s E51 ' H X if-vp if m a y , ' 'T W N r, , Y ee Q 1 4 on - -rm ff: V ',- c fU GLORIA EVON BUCHER Elementary Liverpool, Pa. Women's Basketball l, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Band l Orchestra 2, 3. CH RISTOBEL LEE CLAYCOMB Elementary Imler, Pa. WAA l, 2, 3, 4, E 6' R 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA l, Tau Kappa 4, Student Help ln- firmary 2, 3. 42 JAN E WALLACE BUXTON Elementary Elizabetlzville, Pa Transfer from Bloomsburg State College WAA 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, E Cr R l, 2, 3, Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, SEA SNEA 2, E. U. B. 3, 4, Gamma Theta Ups lon 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Mix Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Cumbe land 3, 4. 9 l GLENDA MARIAN COY Elernenlary Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Education 'l, Round Table l, Z, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA Z, 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4. I: we - V -- --- gg. 33 D. JEAN DUNKLE Elementary Bedford, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 3, 4, Art 3, 4, Elementary Education 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Majorettes 2, 3. ' ' ' fwfr . an . 3 ' 3 'Y' II .Q -- . ,- 1 ' :sim -., r ' x 'x ,311 ?' 1' a W ' 'ze E .- -an-M 5 3 LEAF FEARN Elementary Clzalfont, Pa. Football l, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Track 5' Field l, 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4, Rubber Band 3, 4, Cap Crew 2. .1'- ,I ,2- X11 vfvg f 342,51 9 '.h I.. k 1-M, ROSEMARY LOUISE EURICH Elementary Dillsbzzrg, Pa. Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. l, 2, SEAP-SNEA 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Pix Nu Epsi- lon 3, 4, Boarding Women's Council 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. - 4 1, 1 f-5 .ff , 'aa,M., BARBARA ANN FLICKI NGER Elemen tary Carlisle, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 3, Aquatic l, 2, Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. l, 2, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Choraleers l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Cumberland 3, 4, Student Help in Bookstore l, 2, 3. 43 MARY JANE ERBY Elementary Meehaniesburg, Pa Transfer from Hershey Junior College -H-M - - f --L1 -. --,1mfaf,f.,,f e 1, . , Y fm- - P - - ev is 794 SHIRLEY ANN FACKLER Elementary Harrislazlrg, Pa Women's Basketball l, 2, 3, Student Hand- book l, 2, WAA I, 2, 3, Elementary Edu- cation I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, SEAP-SNEA l 2, 3, Boarding Women's Council 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, Vice President 3, Class Officer 2 Secretary, Tau Kappa 4. J EM wg .,,- , 'fire N32 ,Wal ,mm sf , is S ffaeaf' fe- A 1 1' .V ini, 4 RAY CLARK FULTZ Elementary Lewisiozuvz, Pa. Baseball I, 3, 4, Elementary Education 3, 4, Veterans I, 3, 4. 139' ,Q 4 .Aw 13 ,- VIRGINIA ELLEN FRY Elementary Enola, Pa. Women's Basketball I, 2, 3, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education I, 2, 3, 4, Newman I, 2, Round Table 2, SEAP-SNEA 2, Mixed Chorus I. 'S 'I 'wil QEEV? 2,13-'I 1- ' , kg fi 1 :lf f I fi ai ., Num, ..,.. . 1' DEAN EUGENE GEARHART Elementary Green castle, Pa. Art 3, Science 2, 3. 44 if E .4101 195 nf ' HARRY LEE GARLAND Elementary Needmore, Pa Track I, Elementary Education I, 2, 3, 4 MOLLY GEESEMAN Elementary nn Quincy, P is 7UQ-ts II. -Y ,., RALPHINE RAE N. GENTZLER Elementary Dover, Pa. Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA 2, Re- flector 3. his RUTH ALMEDA GROSH EIement1u'y .S'11ijJj9cnsbm'g, Pa. Elementary Education 1, 2, 3, 4, Round Table l, SEAP-SNEA 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. K , .,,. .X ff M - M ,ag az: ei, fi ls, l li PAULINE GURESH Elementcwy West Lawn, Pa. Women's Basketball l, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, E.U.B. Club 3, 4, Tau Kappa 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Presidents' Council 2, 3, Cumberland 3, 4, Slate l, Z, 3, 4, Co-Editor 2, 3, Cap Crew 2. NORMA CHRISTINE GROVE blenlcfaltazy SlzijJj2e1zsIJzm'g, Pa. Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP- ,,,,..... SNEA 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 4, orchesna 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY IRENE HANKEY Elervzcrztary York Sjarings, Pa. Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, Mei-hodisf Club 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA l, 2. 'rr KATHRYN CAROL GOODALL lilementnry New C'lH77,i76'l'IIll7CIi, Pa. WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 2, 3, Re- cording Secretary 3, Elementary Education l, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Newman 'I, 2, Seeretary 2, Tau Kappa 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Slate 1, 2, Feature Editor 2, Class Officer Z, 3, 4, Historian. , :ew ,, , u WARREN GRUBB Elementary Lebanon, Pa. Baseball 1, Basketball l, Track 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, IRC 3, Veterans l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4. 45 w , in Qlll I 11..Wy-,R 1:14-f LOIS ANN HARE Elementary Boiling Springs, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. If 2, 3, 4, Round Table 2, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, Boarding Women's Council 4. . VM. My W KATHRYN LOUISE HELMAN Elementary Clmmberslnzlrg, Pa. N 4, yr MP' 2 FAY MALI NDA HENSEL Elementary Newlmrg, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3. N455 H- '?,,-' fall 1' lii ' qw-wr-'v 'UO JUDITH ANN HENSON Elemerztary Greencastle, Pa. Masquers I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2. fx f C. HELEN HENDRIX Elementary Slzrewslncry, Pa Transfer from York Junior College Elementary Education Club 3. CHARLOTTE ANNE HERMAN Elementary Clzambersbzarg, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dents' Council 3, Day Women's Council 3, SEAP-SNEA 4. GEORGIA ANN HERTZLER Elementary Harrisburg, Pa. Transfer from Lebanon Valley College Mixed Chorus 3, SEAP-SNEA 4. JOAN KATHRYN KARR Elementary Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3. 9' 4, 'Dax v 'Nr' l 3 MYRA M. JUBELI RER Elementary Carlisle, Pa. Transfer from Pennsylvania State University 11 ,fe-:ma re ee-1 fi YU! 'a fri at P JoANN HELENA JOHNSON Elementary H erslzey, Pa. Transfer from Hershey Junior College Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cheerlead- ing 3, 4, Elementary Education Club 3, New- man Club 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, SSEAZP-SNEA 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Cumberland GLEN DAVID KEPNER Elementary Port Royal, Pa. Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Football 2, Aquatic Club l, Rubber Band l, 2. ir lew ea ' Hx - ?F'is- ROSEMARY ELEANOR KISTLER E lemen tar 5' Harrisburg, Pa. MARTHA JEANNE KLINGER Elementary Harrisburg, Pa. WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Elementar Education Cl y ub If 2, 3, 4, Masquers I, SEAP-SNEA 2, snare 1, 2, 3, 4. vi , 2 ,uf 'IH qw 9 l 'H 2 I , I- V .1 . in ,J M. 1 ei, .. --me L ,,, , BEVERLY JAN E LINDSAY Elementary Greencastle, Pa. Art Club 3, Elementary Education Club 4. 48 HH, ,L 11 gee ar ' fl RICHARD EDWARD KNOL Elementary H a rrisburg, Pa. Football Manager 3 4, Elementary Education Club 3, 4, Veterans Club l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega I, Z, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 2, 3, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, 4, Boarding Men's Council 3. KENNETH F. LARGENT Elementary Slzipperzsburg, Pa Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4. ry 39' CYNTHIA ANNE LINDSAY Elementary H arrisburg, Pa. Transfer from Dickinson Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. Za SANDRA JOAN LINDSAY Elementary Philipslmrg, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Aquatic I, 2, 3, 4, Elemen- tary Education I, 2, 3, LSA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Vice President 37 Language 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, Waiters Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Boarding Women's Council 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN LONG Elementary Slziibpensburg, Pa. Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Treasurer lg Choraleers 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Or- chestra l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer l. 'fx Y WT 2 YV 3251i am .,., ' .1 WS' 2 RICHARD EDWIN LUNDVALL Elementary Lewistown, Pa. Wrestling Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Raider Wres tling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Trainer l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma Z, 3, 4, Band l Slate l, 2, 3, 4. QQ. in GEORGANNA KAY LOY Elementary Altoona, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, 2, Methodist Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bible Club l. MARILYN KING McCARNEY Elementary Waynesboro, Pa. MARLIN LEON LIPPERT, JR. Elementary Enhaut, Pa. Football 2, Elementary Education Club l, 2, Jazz Club l, 2, 3, WSBC l, 2, Phi' Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Social Chairman 4: Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, Choraleers l, 2, Mixed' Chorus l, 2, Rubber Band I, 2, Cap Crew 2. -F Qvf1'l-3912 fl ' ' I M 1' V y 2. V E315 -' ' ,ei Vl- , . - ge as - - . X I may-3 - Y' 1- . ,-..- ,fw- ' ' -. HMS -,A I :-: ,,. 1 H Eg 1- S , f -as '- . z 'w - , f ,:l'2ei?3i55L ' t f ' J ' .1 , -w' . - , , , Q. ' vi - an ' ' 'Iss , Jaffe 534 JAY QQMZQR gf , .. - Fife? JAN ICE ELMYRA McCLU RE Elementary Port Royal, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, LSA l, 3, 4, Round Table l, 2. 49 ,iQ ar'- zn- fh BARBARA ANN MIHALICH Elementary Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, SEAP- MARILYN LOUISE MILLER Elementary Lewistown, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 3, Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Round Table Club 2, SEAP-SNEA I, Waiters Association I, 2, 3, 4, Westminster Fellowship l, 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, Secretary 3: Campus Interfaith Association I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Vice President 3. SNEA I, Cumberland 3, 4. ':14f.f. ' y , . f :A-3 fa'-asf? , . I. .. - Y. JEAN PINCI t -anew-.,65af, U , xx I Elementary r n s Shippensburg, Pa. ' ' Transfer from Lock Haven State College. ,, QQ, X BETTY RUTH PATTON Elementary Belleville, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, Methodist Club 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. 50 215 if CHARLOTTE R. ORN DORFF Elementary New Oxford, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, LSA I, 2, 3, Student Advisor I5 SEAP-SNEA 2, 3, 4, Waiters Association 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Ep- silon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 Boarding Women's Council 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, CIA Cabinet 2, 3, 4. ue w ali H H H si ai e if -t'::': RICHARD HERMAN PLACK Elementary H arrisburg, Pa. Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: Elemen- tary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Waiters Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4, Presidents' Council 2, 3. ' A 1- VT' . if 'U 1- ,Q iii 1 iii- HELEN MARIE LYTLE PORTER Elementary Slzippensbnrg, Pa. Women's Basketball l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa 4. -5 Ei KSN A LOUANN MARIE RILAND Elementary Halifax, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 3, E 8' R Club 2, Elementary Education l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, EUB Club 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Choraleers l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3. SHIRLEY LEE RAFFENSPERGER Elemenlary Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, 2. NANCY M. ANN RYDER Elementary Bressler, Pa. Women's Basketball l, 2, WAA 2, 3, 4, E Cr R Club l, Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Boarding Women's Council 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. :im ,K iw? QQ EDGAR ALBERTUS REITZEL Elementary Hanover, Pa. Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Club l, LSA l, 2, 3, 4, President l, Treas- urer I: Sigma Tau Gamma l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Handbook 2, 3. JUDY ELLEN ROBERTSON Elementary Clzambersburg, Pa. Hockey 3, Bowling 3, Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masquers l, Day Women's Council 3. 51 CARLOS EUGENE SCHADE Elementary Lebanon, Pa. E 8' R Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 35 SEAP- SNEA 2, 3, 4, Parl. 3: Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4 President 31 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education Club 2. I I I ri 'i i ,filsllfxlxfh f ,A l , I . .,,. 6 s . ,A wx-,A I lv MVN R 'ff ,mr A' 1 ,N N Y FRANKLIN KEITH SH I ELDS Elementary Lewistown, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, West- minster Fellowship I, 2, 3, Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4, Rubber Band Z, 3. 1:3-f ' JOHN EARL SLIMMER, JR. Elementary Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, Language Club 2, President 21 Pi Nu Epsilon 2, Presidents' Council I, Mixed Chorus, Treas- urer 2, 3: Choraleers 3. A elly r I A - Q f we f-. I ,- . ,Q N .yu--I lr .-:'r I ' l Q V f ffl, ' ' ' 1 fl 1 N751 . K ig ,N al- 1 .,,, . , ' 'a JOHN HUNTER SHERMAN, JR. Elementary Mount Holly Springs, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2. its HELEN SMITH Elementary York Springs, Pa. Art Club 4, Economics Club I, LSA I, 2, CIA Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4. ,W W '55 , 1?-3 fl' . e 13 1 ' I A 2 1 :lr RICHARD ALBERT SMITH Elementary Harrisburg, Pa. Art Club 3, 4, Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, LSA 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, Z, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4 Cumber- land 3, 4. ' 4, -. ..,, SALLY ANN SMITH Elementary Gettysburg, Pa. WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 3, Aquatic Club 2, Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, gqri Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, PEARL ROSE SPEASE Elementary Dzmcannon, Pa. Women's Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet I, 2, 3, Elemen- tary Education Club I, 2, 3, SEAP-SNEA I, Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4, Cap Crew 2, Campus Interfaith Association I, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Hockey 2. ROBERTA KAYE SMITH Elementary Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, SEAP- SNEA I, Mixed Chorus I, 3, Social Com- mittee 2, 3. DORIS REBECCA SOLDER Elementary Shippensburg, Pa. Hockey I, 2, WAA I, Z, E Cr R I, 2, Ele- mentary Education I, Round Table I, 2, 4, Secretary Z, Vice President 4: SEAP-SNEA I, Slate I, 2, 4, Student Help in Library I, 2, 4. 2.215 y V-Q l I M. MELISSA STEELE Elementary zVIecl1anicsburg, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, WAA Cabinet 3, 4, Elemen- tary Education Club 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Boarding Women's Council 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Cum- berland 3, 4, Class Ofticer 3, 4. 53 .gray DOROTHY LEE SPEROW Elementary Carlisle, Pa. WAA 2, 3, Elementary Education Club I, 2, 3, Masquers I, Z, SEAP-SNEA 3, EUB Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, Slate 2, 3. Arm '- -taigew '-'ri 1 1 Le it maint' u , wmv' HELEN LAURA STOCKHAM Elementary N of d P ew x or ., a. Women's Basketball 2, Hockey 3, Elemen- tary Education Club l, 2, 3, IRC 2. ELIZABETH COLIN THOMPSON Elementary Cham bersburg, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Aquatic l, 2, 3, 4, Elemen- tary Education Club 3, Masquers 2, New- man Club l, 2, 3, 4, Waiters Association l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Day Women's Council l, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1' 09x JAN ET ELIZAB ETH STOVER Elementary York, Pa. Transfer from York Junior College. I v Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD CHARLES STOUFFER Elementary Greencastle Art Club 3, Elementary Education 2, erans Club l, 2, 3, 4, Day Men's Council NANCY C. TOTTEN Elementary Altoona, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, Z, 3, Grotto Club 2, 3, Language Club 3, Methodist Club I, 2, 3, SEAP-SNEA 'I, 3, Mi-xed Chorus l. BARBARA LEE TOTTEN Elementary Altoona, Pa. Elementary Education Club 3, SEAP-SNEA 3, Mixed Chorus 3. H. - LV JOAN ELAINE WALKER Elementary Stewartstown, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA l, 2, 3, 4, Student Help in Library I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Boarding Council 4. THEODORE ERN EST WOODS Elementary Altoona, Pa. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, President 4. JOANN ELIZABETH WIBLE Elementary Three Springs, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4, EUB Club 4. if 'Wi -v - BRENDA KAY ZEIGLER Elementary Carlisle, Pa. Transfer from Virginia lntermont Junior College. Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4, Elementary Education Club 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA 3, 4, Freshman Counselor 4. 55 1 X , ex '15 BREN DA KAY WOODALL Elementary St. Thomas, Pa. Elementary Education Club l, 3, 4, SEAP- SNEA l, 3, 4, Waiters Association l, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Day Women's Council 3, Secretary 3. JOYCE ANN ZARFOSS Elementary York, Pa. lntrascholastic Tennis 3, Intramural Bowling 3, Elementary Education Club 3, Masquers l, Waiters Association 3. ' . ue- , xx. I .y ,g ' A ' ' AJ 1-sc' - -ia 'm Nia? Q umaiinus liialds l-lvailalila in Sacaiiilaif liducaiinii , U... ee. ,, , i N . i ii-,if : ii ii iw ,, ,, li ,V X, We IW,-3, S- l ,i i, ii J.. i ii ii ff,-ef iv iw Q - A .1 ii S ' , u mv M, 1 W ii ll it -Q' JAMES DONALD BAKER LINDA ANN BARTH ELDRED WILLIAM ATKINSON Geography-Social Studies English-Speech Mathematics-Physics Bedford, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Hayyigbzlyg, Pa, Transfer from West Chester State College English Club l, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, New- Transfer from penn sfafe University Golf 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Wrestling Club 3, 4, man Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boarding Won1en's Mathematics club 4, veterans club 4. Economics Club 3, Grotto Club 4, Veterans Council 3. Club 3, 4, Waiters Association 3, 4, Social Studies Club 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. s i E M' - fiiiii VANCE MAYNARD BATEMAN JOHN EUGENE BAUGHMAN RICHARD WAYNE BECKNER Geography-Social Studies Biology-Social Studies Social Studies-Geography Ha1'1'iSbu1'g, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Riidel' Wfesfling Club l, SEA?-SNEA l, 2, Science Club 2, Veterans Club 2, 3, 4, Day Government Club 4, Veterans Club I, Z, 3, 4, Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4- Men's Council 2. 3, 4. 56 l w , V W Q if VY, ir. f.,.,, 6 , . ef 3.7, ., , ', ,V , pg Si 'Tis me la -w sa . I gk La. MARILYN S. BONZO English-Speech Evans City, Pa. Women's Basketball 2, E Cr R Club 4, Lan- guage Club I, Masquers 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cap Crew 2. WAYNE NELSON BURG Social Studies-Geography York, Pa. Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Jazz Club 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dining Hall Committee 3, 4, Sigrrna Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 43 IFC 3, 4, Presi- dents Council I, 2, 3, 4, Boarding Men's Council 2, 3, President 2, 3: Social Commit- tee 3, 4, Class Officer, President Ip Assist- ant to Dean of Men 3, 4. I I w . SAMUEL RICHARD BRINTON Biology-Mathematics New Cmnberlalnd, Pa. Mathematics Club I, 2, Science Club I, 2, WSTC I, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. BURKHOLDER English-Speeclz Lebanon, Pa. Reflector 2, 3, 4, Editor 47 English Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Summer Cr Smoke 4, Jazz Club 2, 3, IRC 2, 3, Cumberland 3, 4. 3 , W, KENNARD LYNDEN BOWMAN Mathematics-Social Studies H anover, Pa. Transfer from Penn State University LSA 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, SEAP-SNEA 3, 4, Veterans Club 3, 4. 454 m . We 1 , gs 525: H ' W x , A ff - M. w , M -me JOHN A. CLARK Social Studies-English Mecl1aniesb1.11'g, Pa Government Club I, SEAP-SNEA. 57 J A 3. ..- I Biff 2 f ' .1 ilu? I MARTIN C. DALLAGO Biology-Physical Science Cham bc1'sbu1'g, Pa. Baseball I, 2, Basketball 2, Varsity Club I, 2, Grotto Club I, 2, Masquers I, 2, Re- flector 2. RICHARD FRANKLIN CLINE Alatlz-Physical Science Fairfcld, Pa. Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 35 Science Club I, SEAP-SNEA I, Si ma Tau Gamma 2 3 4 Presidents' Coun- 9 I I 1 cil 3, Boarding Men's Council 2. 5 i ,, ,, ' am: H , W .lac 2 - ., ' .. W' 1 .' -- A K .. T 1-.f Ki BARBARA ANN DOLL English-Speech Hanover, Pa. English Club 3, 4, Jazz Club 3, 4, Masquers 3, SEAP-SNEA 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Choraleers I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus If ROBERT DAVID DENNISON Social Stuclics-Geography Salona, Pa. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 2, 3. L, , A f , f I jllgqglg . 'lk Captain 4, Wrestling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 58 I ,I Qqfiaf. lim if-is ' i x 'I sn, H f W . RAYMOND LEE DEAMER Social Studies-Eviglislz Alijlintown, Pa Social Studies I, 2, 3, 4, CIA Cabinet 3, 4 Phi sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, waarf ers Association I, 2. PAMELIA JANE DULANEY Biology-Clzcm.ist1'y Gettysburg, Pa Masquers I, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. V.:---..A i '.. I4 e, 1 an I ,f Ef JOHN CORBETT DULEBOHN Social Studies-English Greencastle, Pa. IRC I, SEAP-SNEA 2. fm il XA 55' TERRY NORMAN EBERLY Clzemistry-Mathematics Rouzcrvillc, Pa. Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4p SEAP-SNEA I, 4, Waiters Associa- tgora 25 34 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Phi Sigma I , , . MICHAEL DAVID ESH Mathematics-Physical Science Mechanicsbilrg, Pa. Mathematics Club 3, 4, Waiters Association I, 2, 3, 4, CIA Z, 3, 4, President 3, Canter- bury Association 3, 4, Vice President 3p Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Sigma Pi 3, 4, Presidents' Council 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Cum- 3551, wb. SAMUEL A. EBERSOLE Geography-History Dillsburg, Pa Transfer from Penn State University and Phoenix College. Veterans Club 4, Day Men's Council 3, 4 Student Help in Bookstore 3. 5' I '72 ET?-ESV - ,Q Qs ' 'W ROBERT EUGENE EISENHOWER Chemistry-Mathematics Halifax, Pa. Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Z, 3, 4, Hi-storian 3: SEAP-SNEA I, 3, 4, Waiters Association I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. berland 3, 4. ' 1, I use I. -,--,Qt T, W D I B E R . 1-w..wnw..., JUANITA ANN FOOR English-History Saxton, Pa. Transfer from West Chester State College Intramural Hockey I, Government Club 3. 59 is PVT a PATRICIA LOUISE FORSHAW Social Studies-Speech Schnecksville, Pa. Government Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 45 LSA I, 2, IRC 3, 4, Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, Waiters Association I, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Association 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Vice President 41 Boarding Women's Coun- cil 4, Slate I, 2, Freshman Counselor 4, Cumberland 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 4. sn. 53 'Q' ii, KARL RICHARD GETZ Chemistry-Physics Mechanicsbwrg, Pa. Masquers l, Mathematics Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Parl. 3: Waiters Association 3, CIA Cabinet 3, Sigma Pi 3. 'SEK X if , , I 5, I 4 dike... fr- RICHARD THOMAS GATES Geography-Social Studies Altoona, Pa. Elementary Education Club I, 2, IRC 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA 4, Waiters Association I, 2, 3, 4. we 2 WX. ,Q e iii WILLIAM THOMAS GEORGE History-Social Science-Geography Sandy Lake, Pa. Government Club 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, Book Club 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. .Aiwa ' f. sem ii V r E NL FN? H I ff N 'z CARL DENNIS HABIG SP1 17 FRED EUGENE HAIR Mathematzcs Soczal Studzes Science-Biology H ershey, Pa. Transfer from Hershey Junior College Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, Wrestling Club, Vice President 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Carlisle, Pa. Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA 3, 4, Band I. ,is W THOMAS A. HARBST Mathematics-Social Studies McVeytown, Pa. Mathematics Club I, 2, 4. .. I '1.f'- .my X. qi ' .. 4, . W , kv L'h ic i. ' I Z A fuk 1 sm' KENNETH EUGENE HARTMAN English-Hislory Mechanicsburg, Pa. Transfer from Penn State University. English Club 3, Jazz Club 3, Masquers 4, Alpha Psi Omega I, Sigma Tau Gamma I. DONNALEE HEPSMITH English-Speech Steelton, Pa. Business Education Club I, E G' R Club 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Choraleers I, 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. fx 7? fun TERRY KENT HICKS Social Studies-Geography Chambersburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Social Studies 3, 4, National Society of Social Studies 3, 4. 6I DONALD GLENN HAULMAN Social Studies-English Shiplbensburg, Pa. Government Club 3, 4, Social Studies Club 4, EUB Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4. .W 1 .,.f -, . i'V?'9'I :if??26Frfi2'11S2Xi1fa2igs5E1 , A SM-+f'i' ,Lb .M Q si' V' .S ' Al J f RQ 4w'lFTI!l wl'- if S a V- ,- , , ,Avi ' I Y A . if .715 Y. .. , I ,-.X f 'N 4 RICHARD JAY HOLMAN English-Speech Harrisburg, Transfer from Penn State University , I , A P Cl. ,UI ,iq JESS LaRUE JOHNSON Social Studies-E11gIislz Hzmzmelstown., Pa. Business Education Club I, E Cr R 3, SEAP- SNEA I, 2, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4. LAWRENCE CHARLES KISTER Social Studies-Englislz- Social Science llflcclzanicsburg, Pa. Government I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 IRC I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 41 SEAP-SNEA I, 2, 3, 4, Waiters Association I, 2, 3, 4, Head Waiter 3, 45 Book Club I 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi Z, 3, 4, Slate I, 2, 3. 1-fs... JOAN ELIZABETH HUNSBERGER Public School Nursing Slatington, Pa. Transfer from Lankenau Hospital L.S.A. 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4. - I1 -uw, I ,11 .1 faiifai I M, ,, -up 1 - :.,s2ssM in .L w ?.f?feL ' f ' i I- 'M' Q ' A l, iw. U, , vw I NED FORTENBAUCH KISTLER Biology-Chem.istry-English Ellioltsburg, Pa. 63 1: , T1 T' ' We . Wim 3,33 .4 K - 3511 . as f Cf' wx' ' Aa J V f '?Q.5 if Fi.. ig. ww-'wr V? ' I. Z ii' ? ff' 5 . DONALD LEE JONES Soczal Studies-Geography Red Lion, Pa. SEAP-SNEA I, 2, Vice President 25 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Cap Crew 2, Class Officer I, 2, Vice President I, President 25 All-College Band 3. JOHN RUSSELL KNOL Secondary HdI'7'lSl71,L1'g, Pa. Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Mathematics glulb I, SEAP-SNEA I, Class Officer I, 2, 3, BI' . , ' 1 I us' LOUIS WILLIAM KOHLER Social Studies-Geography Waynesboro, Pa. Government l, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 2, 3, 4, Day Men's Council 3. NANCY JEAN LaRUE English-Speech H arrisburg, Pa. Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Sec.- Treasurer 37 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Fresh- man Counsellor 3. 'Shi' ' Piwiv if I r -agua 4 ' f .-.Q ' --- uf X' EQ viii' ff' X A ., 'Y ' . Q V' N rg, '. ,, -Q 4. Xi. . . - r ' uw L wr Q , I , ' H3551 ' , N QV F 5 v Wil I A X f' X ' cg-s I ,- , , 4 XX X X fy. v-: SCOTT MCCLELLAN KOSER. JR. Geography-Social Studies Mcchanicsburg, Pa. Transfer from East Stroudsburg Veterans Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. A 5. i W 1-. c1111 J i M 3 ax 3 A ., ., ,, ..,, ,. M... w ., 1. Q wi 45 I 'WX A Q-is I N DUCK JUN LEE Secondary Seoul, Korea Transfer from Eastern Mennonite College. Aquatic Club 3, IRC 3, 4, Language Club 2, 3, 4, Mathematics 2, 3, Science 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Base- ball 4, Presidents' Council 3. 62 R T9 Q51-Q. WARREN RAY KOHLER Social Studies-Geography Port Royal, Pa Transfer from Juniata College. Government 4, L.S.A. 3. MARY ALICE LeFEVER Public School Nursing Dillsburg, Pa Transfer from York Hospital School of Nursing. L.S.A. 3, 4. ff' JOHN BRENT LEIB Chemistry-Biology York, Pa. Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4, Jazz Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, WSTC I, 2, Phi- Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3: Rubber Band 2, 3, 4. Sal a-J., A V -'ffm-4, ' , .2 5551-1 ' w ?3?'?ff- IW lu 3 H if fy ',.:f,:,: :Vw .t:.l'l-fair - Q-.Y -- Mig! W I K i X VI 255152 , rx H ,l -:W 2 53 , W . g M, W ,N .9495 ROBERT JAY MCCLOSKY Biology-History Enhaut, Pa. Football Z, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Government 4, Jazz Club 3, Science Club I, 2, 4, WSTC l, Z, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Rec. Secretary 2, 3: Rubber Band I, 2, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Slate 2, 3, Cap Crew 2. 64 ,E ,A mvfsszfll' 5 W 1 0' .M ae, . 'CFS B ANN LEONARD IBurdgel Zllathematics-English Orbisonia, Pa. WAA 3, 4, Aquatic Club I, English Club 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Meth- odigt ilub 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA 3, 4, Slate 2, , . ALBERT ADAMS MASON, JR. English-Speech Shippensburg, Pa. Transfer from Clark University lWorcester, Mass.l Veterans I, 2, 3, 4, WSBC 4, CIA Cabinet, Treasurer 2: Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, 'President 41 Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Presidents' Council 2, Choraleers I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Slate I, 2, 3, Cumberland 3, 4, Reflector I, 2, 4, MELVIN LINDSEY LINE Social Studies-Social Science Carlisle, Pa. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Club I, 2, 4, Government Club 4, Grotto Club 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. .-4 1 ' mimic-- V W fe: ef' 7 v Class Otficer, President 2. -1 e ,,, uf A CLYDE ELVIN MELLOTT Mathematics-Social Studies Slzippensburg, Pa. Wrestling 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 31 Mathematics Club I, Pres- idents' Council 3, 4, Day Men's Council 2, 3, 4, Cap Crew 2. ,mg max.. 53 ROY ARTHUR MILLS Social Studies-Englislz l'Va1'fo1'cIsb1i1'g, Pa Government Club 2, 3, Program Director 37 IRC Club 3, WSTC l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Student Advisor 4, Social Studies 4, Presidents' Council 3. S n ,ggi Kc' .,. ' pigs if SIDNEY MOSSOVITZ History-Social Science Cham bersburg, Pa. Social Studies Club 3, 4. A v HAROLD EUGENE MORTON, JR. Biology-Chemistry Chambersburg, Pa. Science Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN MOREHOUSE Mathematics-Chcmistfry Alt. Holly Springs, Pa. Women's Basketball I, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Club I, Lan- guage 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Waiters Association 3, 4, Cap Crew 2. 'Vic JAMES FRANCIS MOUNTAIN Secondary Shippensburg, Pa. Aquatic Club I, Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, Student Help in Dining Hall I. FRANKLIN BUTLER MUSSER III Geography-Social Studies Washington, D.C. Transfer from Florida State University Aquatic Club 3, 4, Jazz Club 3, Veterans Club 2, 3, 4. 65 ' 4 .w, :- PHILIP REID NEFF Social Studies-Geography Dimcansville, Pa. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. H9 CAROL ANN NULL Mathematics-Physics- Physical Science Waynesboro, Pa. Art Club 2, Language Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Masquers 2, Mathematics Club 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA I. 66 ' gh :wz .1 :E- JUDITH ELAINE MYERS English-Spanish Camp Hill, Pa. Language Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Secretary I7 L.S.A. I, SEAP-SNEA I. .-New 'ar ie RICHARD CLARK PATTERSON Biology-English Chambersburg, Pa. Golf 3, 4, WSTC l, Sigma Pi 3, 4, Choral- eers I, Mixed Chorus I. T5 'ff i I f N E Q I 1 V, V may ww ,ml if I New L 1 I . 'U I GORDON LUDEN NORRIS Math-Social Studies Huntingdon, Pa. Transfer from Juniata College Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Masquers I, Mathematics 2, 3, 4, Waiters Association 3, 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Day Men's Council an GEORGE HOWARD POTEET Social Studies-English Ha rrisburg, Pa. Art 3, 4, Reflector 4. .Aiy 'WHS VERNON WAYNE RAMBERGER Social Studies-Geography Nliddletown, Pa. Transfer from Hershey Junior College Wrestlin 3 4 Wrestlin Club 3 4 Gov- g I I g I I ernment 3, 4, Grotto 3, SEAP-SNEA 3, 4. Libr' 5 iv if JACK RONALD RICHARD Chemistry-Physics New Bloomfield, Pa. Grotto Club I, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Secretary 2, President 35 Masquers l, Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Rubber Band 2, 3, 4, Cap Crew 2. RICHARD LEROY SH ELLEMAN Biology-Chemistry Hanover, Pa. Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Wait- ers Association l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. MARY PATRICIA A. SHEAFFER English-History Slzipjyensburg, Pa Masquers l, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Presidents' Council Z, 3, 4, Day Women's Council l Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Cumberland 3, 4, Co-editor: Slate l, 2, 3, Feature Editor l, Co-editor 2, 3. 9' N. 1 H .449 Li! 1 '-f-ee..- f --- Y' elif- ' -: f 'E - 4 , X 5-fsck: L .3 , , K F - '- 'TSS -D as V ' .gs , i M5--H I .runs A JOHN LARRY REESE Social Studies-English Harrisbufg, Pa. Jazz Club l, SEAP-SNEA l, 2, Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3: Choraleers l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Male Quartet 3, 4, Cumberland 3 4. fiigizas ills.-5. EARL DAYTON SH UGARTS .Mathematics-Physical Science Newton Hamilton, Pa. Transfer from Rutgers University iNew Jersey? Mathematics Club 3, Sigma Pi,3, 4, Coun- selor. 67 M. .: ' - n, limi Q' ANNE ELIZABETH SOH LAND English-Speech , Wynnewood, Pa. WAA 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Ele- ALBERT J. ' fi I mentary Club l, English Club 3, 4, Jazz Scfmeefofoe , asa.: ,:.i1,:f.:,1,:r. ChaT777.Ili71, Pa. f m . 4 V- p -d t. 2'C' 'S ' 'fl '3.' pl Mathematics Club 1, 2,. Methodist Club 2, mx Flu Esglonreil 3? 4, Socilgl-Coenilfaiitge ll, 2: 3, 4, President 2,' 3, Science Club l,' 2, 3, A 'A 1' 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chairman 35 Orchestra 'l, 4, Presldent 3. HlSf.0fl3l'l 2: Slsma Pl 2, 3, Ll? 2, 3, 4, Student Handbook 2, 3, Cap Crew 4, Presidents' Council 3. 4 - W 2, Capq-ai,-I: 5EAp-5NEA 1. ' 5551 ,, .xii .f-. M :ULf 1iil 37 'asv 'K lx T al i::1vzyf,,,,,. , M., Fiifssgsiiwff , 1, . . , . -, -f Q- ROBERT GLEN STENGER, JR. Chemistry-Mathematics Shady Grove, Pa. Mathematics Club 2, Science Club l, 2. Q-ffm. L . ,,Zi5i?iQiiia?if' 1 1 W IVAN K. SLOAD Soczal Studzes Geogmibhy Duncannon, Pa. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4. 1 15 lf-V ' PATRICIA SMITH lBowmanl Social Studies-Social Science Amamnth, Pa. Women's Basketball 2, 3, WAA 2, 3, IRC 2, Secretary Z: SEAP-SNEA 3. DONALD C. STOOPS Biology-Clzemislry New Bloomheld, Pa. Aquatic Club l, 2, L.S.A. l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Band l, Z, Class Officer 2. Wir' WL-,, w 1 ii Im . -,: al ee v ,V Tran Vete rans Club l, 2. RAY E. SWARTZ Social Studies-Geography Slzippensburg, Pa. sfer from Elizabethtown College 'Y ' ' Eg , gr , , . J .3 . fx .. , , J ish rl M4111 ' ft.: 1 TE 1 rl ROXI N E D. THCMPSON F rench-English r 3'-u,A 1 w Dover, Pa. Aquatic Club l, Language Club l. 6-x f vi P F P 1 RICHARD LEMAR SWOPE Mathematics-Physical Science 'Lip at Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, SEAP-SNEA l ROY THOMAS I Secondary . ' Mapleton Depot, Pa. Baseball l, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. FRED E. UNGER Secondary Chambersburg, Pa. Grotto Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Sci- ence Club I, Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. N eedmore, Pa Q 1 DONALD RUBEN THORN .Math-History H arrisbnrg, Pa is Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Veterans l, 2, 3, 4. 'ber N K .H E Him ,, ' W K' lag ' , EV ,' JOHN A. VERNACCHIO .Social Studies-Social Science Norrislozun, Pa. Football l, Z, 37 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4: Boarding Men's Council 3. F.. JANE WAITE English-Speech I Tyrone, Pa. English Club 3, 4: Jazz Club 2: Masquers l, 3, 45 SEAP-SNEA 1, 2, 3, 45 Presidents' Council 2, 35 Reflector 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEROY WAGNER History-Social Science Clzmn.be1'sbu1'g, Pa. Transfer from Gettysburg College Government 45 SEAP-SNEA 4, Veterans 3, 4. f mis? , . 755155: lip- ,, ns, , ,Wi ffff ,W ,Qs gf. fu., ., fame ,.,.:- TQ- ' wut em- My 3, H , ,, , 2,1 X in ' s PAUL MICHAEL WALKER English-Speech Altoona, Pa. Golf 2, 3: EGR l, 2, English 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Choraleers l, Z, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Reflector 3, 4. ' JACK ELLSWORTH WATSON H if Biology-Chemistry . - g Hollzdaysburg, Pa. J 6,5 5 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 47 ,.,' i ' ' A SEAP-SNEA 2, 3, 4: Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, ' ' x 45 Presidents' Council 3, 4: Boarding Men'sn ! Council 3, Rubber Band 2, Cumberland 3, 4, ,' gas 3 Cap Crew 2, Captain, Class Officer 3, President, 5lQ,L My H A , Freshman Counselor 4, Head Dishwasher 2, 3, 4. . . ,X Q WU v',, n, l : '- .rl ALLAN W. WARD 1, Biology-Chem istry Chambersbm'g, Pa. Grotto Club 2, 3, 4, Science l. 70 :: -eq ..---..f lug :, L ' ,, we 1 3 I I .J J Q ' , . -X ns, ls' ' ,P . ,'I. J fvx T--' ROBERT SHERIDAN WEAVER liology-English Clmmber.sb1u'g, Pa. Aquatic Club I, SEAP-SNEA. H. BRANDT WIDDOES Soezfal Stzzdies-Geogmplzy Alrlnn, Pa. ootball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4: Aquatic l, EAP-SNEA 3, 4, WSTC I, 27 Alpha Phi mega 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- ent 45 Tau Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 41 President , Rushing Chairman 37 Rubber Band I, Z, 37 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4: Recording Secre- ary 3: Presidents' Council 4i Boarding Men's ouncil 4. in , 1- 4 I - V U 1, U ag ,. U k A: U l Q -Q. Q35- K. LEON WIBLE Clzemislry--Sorzfnl Studies Robertsdale, Pa. Aquatic Club I, Science Club 2, 3, SEAP- SNEA I. v 15,3 ,. mi Rae.-.N V f 1 , L z ef . . . TL YZWE I ' f. 33 5' rl ' me ., . -is 1, .W -, ,.-, f ,, . . vi g: ll'-me me 'll ,H gm, I ' mx ,J -. K , ,L 1 2 M N. Qs ... r -'S3':-312'- 4 1657 r Q -.Lg ,Q-I, wif, I. 4 s 1' 'l 'r ' -,. ! K' fl' ' 4-- 1 .:J.-f I. 4-.4 I .Ihr H. 'Z' 'vl'. J'- Z ' - , 'L vfyhfi- . , fs-' ' ,w . .5 . 1- I, . -. - 44 . -Q- --'-.-M, if-rf, 0 :'g.,Q-If 4' 1-.Q 'i,'f:.'f'.1' ' ' -. x. . .::-- '5 II,-.: - ' , mare GLENN DANIEL WISE Mallzematics-Physics Greencastle, Pa. Day Men's Council 2. kr, IVQ WILLIAM WILBUR WEISER Social Sluclies-Geogmplzy HOI'I'lSb1,ll'g, Pa. Transfer from Gettysburg College Language 3, LSA I, 2, 3, 47 Waiters Associa- tion 3, 4, Band I, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. WITMER Biology-Physical Science Carlisle, Pa. 3132235255: 'N 4 Wsflssfflaw H. 1 fggrlesglagilelkstkl ailiilsaiiifilifiq ,..,.M, L 2' 55 Ln 1 I 2 -Y ,,, JANE SHINDLEDECKER Elementary Shippensburg, Pa. WAA 2, 3, Tau Kappa 3, 4, Elementary Club I, 2, 3, 4, PSEA l, 2, 3, 4. Former class president Jack Watson receives his degree from President Ralph E. Heiges at January commence- ment. English-History EMMA V. WOLFE Pine Grove, Pa. , NEP W' SHIPPY , Grotto club 3, 4, Merhoaisf club z, s, 4, Bible 31010331-Chfmlslfy Club l, Cumberland 3, 4. Y. I-15, 72 Mamzs Choice, Pa What, more bills, Dr. Beyers? asks Dr. George Kalu- ger lleftl of the Director of Student Teaching in the post office. The co-ed at the right seems rather sur- prised that she finally has a letter from home. Dancers spin to the 'l music of a combo in Heiges Gymnasium. E u nhl? lv! 1, ' N-.rye , Wi -QV ' Oh, Tannenbauml Carolers gather in front of the giant Christmas tree ablaze with lights that grace the front of Kriner Hall. RITA ROOK S' A S dean-. ZEIGLER DENNIS ROURKE Englislz-H1'sto1'y Elemcvztary ROSALYN AN N WRIGHT F1'e1'1cl1-Spnnislz Dallastown, Pa Art Club 2, Language Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer l, French Secretary 37 SEAP-SNEA l Slate l, 3. if '-U5 Q1 Hfb IRC l. Newville, Pa. Wood, Pa. 73 yew Jnh Requires Planning Raider Room conversations beginning When I do my student teaching . . . indicate that the semester of practice teaching is an eagerly awaited one for most students at Shippensburg. Few people realize how much there is to be done before a student teacher goes on the job, however. After several meetings with Dr. William Beyers, Director of Student Teaching, assignments are announced. There are more forms to fill out, visitations to arrange, observations to make. Then the almost- professional is ready to report for duty. Kellogg 2-Emma calls her school to arrange a visitation with her critic teacher. is ..3?l3Elggii.im,ii V H, 74 Principal A. P. Drayer accepts a data sheet from Emma in the main office at the high school. Senior Emma Wolfe fills out student-teacher data sheets after learning of her assignment to Shippensburg Area Senior High School. X i Y F ggi Ei i 3? 1 This is it, thinks Emma as she enters the high school for her observation. Mr. Drayer introduces Miss Wolfe to her critic teacher, Mrs. Velva Daihl, Chairman of the English Department. ' if ' . 95' . QHHV. Miss Wolfe shares a bit of humor with her Senior Academic Eng 1 my -72.7 '!5fg73i X . H- -., A -- M. L it-.L That's a clever parody for the paper, Miss Wolfe tells one of her students, Phyllis Caruso. Another student, Shelby Coy fsister of an SSC senior, Glenda Coy! seems pleased with the result. A student teacher's job includes advising extra-curricular activities, too. Miss Wolfe also assists in advising the high-school yearbook. ,ws E ,. g I 1 .-I . Kf r ff WWA, g, in I 91 ' A if '4':4- , - Y ,457 S AX, :AN ' 1 .e:5EEEil- 6? flrtitle III Glasses Sponsor many lprojects Thirty days hath September, and these thirty days are some of the longest in the life of an incoming freshman. These are the days of six o'clock briefing sessions by the Sophomore Cap Crew, of twilight bunny hops around the fountain, of back- ward dress to classes, of evening choral les- sons in the singing of Alma Mater. After Homecoming, the dinks are tucked away in a trunk somewhere, and the embattled freshmen settle down to more serious studying. Their big chance to shine comes in the spring as they sponsor the first spring dance. Days of red-and-blue crew hats, of fresh- man counselling, of stern faces are typically sophomore. This class takes to heart its task of orienting the collegiate neophytes. The sophomores breathe one big sigh of relief as they remember thank- fully that they are no longer freshmen. Sponsoring a dance is their task, too. Imag- inative decorations transform the gym- nasium into a Halloween hideaway for the first student dance of the year. As May ap- proaches, so does the half-way mark of a college education. juniors begin to think seriously about student teaching assignments and credits in major and minor Helds. Their attentions are also turned to senior class pictures and selection of yearbook editors. Planning be- gins early in the year for the decorations, the orchestra, and the site of the junior- Senior Prom, each junior class trying to present the nicest dance ever given. The Prom and finals over, the days of the under- classmen are history for the juniors. Their long-awaited year is just a summer away. 76 ,mf .0 1 A 'S jgsff :fi Q5 sg ix ga A., 5, ' H :Cul . -' '. 11, a 1 4 ,i . .Ir M-z' A , .. tru ' Q V 'Fl .i,,,g.w fv 1 ' WW- ' 1564 'igww Juniors Throw 'Bouquet The major project of the junior year is planning for the junior-Senior Prom. This year the class decked Kriner Hall for the big dance, marking a first in Prom history at Shippensburg. The ambitious class, under the leadership of President Rodger McCormick, began work- ing last September to make Bouquet des Fleurs the best dance yet in honor of their senior guests. The junior hierarchy smile in anticipation of a busy year. Rodger McCormick, President: Jack Haines, Treasurer, Ann Herr, Co-historian, Dave Troup, Vice- Presidentp Bill Foreman, Co-historian: Doris Daniels, Secretary, and Joe Allison, Parliamentarian, stand with Dr. Carolyn Cox, Advisor. xl fit W i. ' 1 j'Tg'Y Y V '- The Prom decorating crew begins their big job of deco rating Kriner Hall for the year's big dance. Discussin the plans are Richard Dilling and Jim Greco while Pegg Schuck and Judy Ruggles prepare to clear away table and Dotty Pavlos and Jill Shindler measure wall spac for decorations. Juniors with an eye for bcsiness are Row l-P. Jones, N. Miller, S. Shockey, R. Tunnhoff, K. Miller, N. Anderson, M. A. Rite. Row 2-E. Eberly, S. Gray, G. Heiges, L. Gibble, M. Har- rold, E. Paul, M. Shapiro. Row 3-D. Frank- howser, G. Wenrich, D. Snyder, C. Pastino, R. Orlowski. Row 4-P. Eurich, R. E. Keener, D. Mosteller, C. Schick, D. Lamarca, E. Schlegel. Row 5-R. Romich, R. Birch, J. Heckman, R. McGirk, R. Marshall, P. Moser. Row 6-R. Kline, J. Haines, G. Moore, K. Beckel, J. Ott, D. Stott, G. Miller. ss was Elementary Majors ofthe Class of '62 are-Row l-B. Baughman, L. Bitner, P. Schuck, L. Brubaker, L. Cullen, C. Fisher, S. Warfield, J. Clemons, J. Wampler. Row 2-J. Ru-ggles, B. Bollinger, R. Patton, J. Shindler, C. Guise, P. Hippensteele, B. Batsch, V. Nedrow, S. Wallace. Row 3-J. Palmer, A. Frank, J. Spangenberg, J. Funk, L. Huber, J. Fratti, C. Grove, S. Gingell, K. Delp, A. Herr. Row 4-P. Coble, G. Marshall, C. Woodring, D. Pavlos, B. Bowers, E. Stine, B. Reichart, S. Snyder, B. Blouse, J. Taylor. Row 5-J. Allison, S. Steinour, D. Hess, T. Shade, C. Slaybaugh, G. Myers, B. Foreman, A. Book, J. Hutchinson. Juniors in secondary education represent many fields. Row l-S. Carlson, D. Briner, N. Mahon, J. Owens, B. Zeigler, S. Welsch, D. Dear- dorff, J. Becker, G. Benner, N. Lyman, M. Holland. Row 2-W. Gresham, R. Hoover, R. Thomas, B. Musser, D. Saufley, D. Rynard, C. Smith, B. Spealman, J. Mueller, S. Shultz, M. Harlan. Row 3-R. Hopf, R. Jones, J. Miller, J. Sanderson, J. McDowell, W. King, B. Basom, J. Maloney, E. Kessler, R. Everetts. Row 4-K. Gable, W. Lauver, D. Troup, D. Hoover, D. Albright, W. Sheesley, W. Bucher, W. Spangler, W. Wentz, C. Fuller. Row S-J. Butch, R. Fressler, R. Singiser, B. McMiIIen, J. Goshorn, B. Wharton, M. Wassell, R. Conner, F. Yake, C. Heidel. Row 6-J. Bailey, F. Staufter, B. Lewis, R. McCormick, B. Wilson, R. Ross, R. Dilling, G. Bloom, R. Cisney, J. Chestnut, G. Elliott. F fe ll El Suphnmures Urieni Freshmen Now it's my turn! exclaimed a paternal-looking Cap Crew member as he donned his new red-and-blue crew hat and rushed off to supervise hazing activities of his brand-new freshman charges. The ollicial task of seeing that freshmen are familiarized with school customs falls to the Sophomores. After initiations are over, the Sopho- mores settle down to tamer tasks of planning and dec- orating for their big dance, scheduled usually for the last Saturday in October. gala-T71 1 Steering the Sophmore class are Carolyn Swartz, Secre- tary: Randi Landis, Historian: Don Ocker, Treasurer, Jeff Stamy, Vice-President, and Dale Kann, President. Absent: Lanny Earhart, Parliamentariang Professor Dorothy Mar- quart and Professor John Roddick, Class Deans. Sophomores were proud of their Homecoming entry Three Coins in the Fountain. Business is their business. Row l-B. Whisnant, G. Smith, N. Poe, M. Snyder, M. L. Korzak, A. M. LaSorda, J. Urey, H. McKeIvey, D. Skidmore, M. Pananes. Row 2-F. Spurlin, M. Bowers, G. Schwartz, P. Sands, L. Bodwling, M. Romich. Row 3-H. Frick, D. Erdman, J. Clymans, J. Martin, U. Cimini, S. Maxell. Row 4 -T. Harbert, L. Helsel, P. Scholl, S. Graver, S. Nickol, M. Glasgow, P. Revak. Row 5-R. Edwards, J. Boland, S. VanScyoc, B. Burkholder, J. VanScyoc, J. Binner. Row 6-R. Eckerd, J. Weston, P. Diven, B. Ransom, P. Zinn. Row 7-M. Sleichter, B. Hart, D. Kann, B. Huie, G. Baker, D. Horning. Row 8-G. Camp- bell, R. Dillmuth, D. Ocker, A. Stockslager, M. Betta, R. Angle. Row 9-R. Bazzel, V. Mihailoff, D. French. llil cu 1 , li Wliljjl i 15 La g!! E 35 . 5 l Nearly one-third of the Sophomore Class plans to enter elementary education. Row l-D. Witmer, S. Morocco, J. Bungeroth, C. Crosby, J. Orndorff, B. Matthews, C. Hockenberry, B. Sheeley, B. Keller, D. Rummel. Row 2-C. Asper, C. Robinson, N. Custer, D. Luzatto, D. Clinger- man, P. Miller, G. Gulden, L. Smith, L. Shriner, B. Wright, J. Reese, R. Haugh, G. Hess, P. Durf, C. Howe, M. Stall, E. Golub, C. Arnold, H. Sheller, J. Arnold. Row 3-M. Treder, C. Bair, F. Elliott, B. Haskell, J. Boyd, G. Hetzel, D. Baker, P. Barkley, P. Harkins, J. Hunley, N. Powell, S. Reck. Row 4-J. Parker, M. Jarvis, V. Smith, J. Boyer, S. Hassinger, P. Dilling, T. lde, J. Miller, S. Wise, C. Runk, B. Kline, M. Miller. Row 5-C. Wert, D. Koller, S. Crans, M. Bloser, B. Miller, C. Bruner, D. Horning, P. Reaser, R. Young, J. Boyd, L. Kennedy, M. Blair, L. Ensminger. The Cap Crew makes a formidable-looking group in front of the fountain. Row l-J. Swartz, F. Hope ICO-Captainl , N. Bednarz, D. May, C. Flynn, R. Haas, 2 , B. Papp, G. Eckenroth, F. Straffe. Planning to enter secondary education in two years are Row l-C. Miller, N. Bednarz, R. Rebuck, R. Winsor, R. McCarthy, Replogle, S. VanScyoc, D. Burkholder, A. Grissinger, A. Gamble, W. Knepper, J. Saylor, D. Weyant, M. Byerly, M. Beyers. Row J. Clymans, M. Treder lCo-Captainl, J. Bungeroth C. Crosby. Row 2-R. Montgomery, R. Shields, R Mentzer, D. French, L. Walker, J. Lesh lCo-Captainl Brown, P -K. Funk- houser, B. Starr, N. Wingert, R. Sheibley, D. Crider, L. Stoner, R. Fultz, M. McGuigan, T. McCormick, V. Perry, T. Wenmyer, Goodyear, H. Smith, J. Ashway, C. Morocco, D. Fahrney, M.. Saufley , B. Kline. Row 3-T. Timmons, M. Johnston, J. Mellott, A. Yeager, Groninger, G. Krnjaic, R. Hamm, J. Kilmon, W. Lentz, K. Long, D. Rohrbaugh, F. Reisinger, T. Diehl, P. Gannon, J. Bowser, M. Palmer, Shoenfelt. Row 4-L. Langherst, E. Brown, C. Small, D. Zeger, P. Christoppel, J. Meese, R. Mentzer, D. Mauger, R. Orndorff, N. Markle, J. Anderson, D. Runk, D. Traxler, D. Simonton, P. Wambach, K. Smith, C. Brandt, M. Shaw. Row 5-E. Mellott, C. Emmons, C. Conaway, M. Blair, R. Cormany, L. Schmitt, T. Grey, B. Miller, L. Stiffler, F. Bailor, C. Daugherty, M. Fogelsanger, R. Weibley, W. Jefferies, B. Churovia, N. Peden, D. Peden, V. Wolf. Row 6-E. Foore, G. Ebner, D. Devaric, J. Carpenter, H. Boyer, L. Ehrhard, R. Etters, H. Bradnick Lesh, R. Napier, J. Dornon, F. Sniyely, D. Beaver, D. Doebler, J. Cochrane, R. Haas, S. Detrich, D. Hamacher. , R. Papp, J. Frush Make Uuitla Start 'H' f 'l Moments to remember in the life of any Shippensburg freshman include pajama parades freshman customs, and perhaps best of all, Homecoming -when the frosh take off their dinksf' Then there were decorating sessions for Parents' Day, Homecoming, and the Freshman Dance. The Freshmen really had something to whoop about on Homecoming when their float took first honors in the class division. All set to guide the Class of l964 are Prof Mabel Lindner Dean S Acker Secretary C Brown Historian J Rottner Treasurer E Strawhecker Parlia mentarlan J Hunter President J Diebler Vice President M Clouser Historian Dr James Myers Dean Freshmen busily decorate lampposts with red and blue streamers for Homecoming. Freshmen Business Education students pose in front of Gilbert l-lall. Row l--B. Dunn J. Oliver, M. Tolbert, L. Williams, W. Richardson, J. Thompson, K. Markley. Row 2-B. Killian, B. Mell, C. Graham. Row 3-R. Cudnick, J. Ergens, J. Smith, S. Longnecker, C. Waltmyer, L. Whitcomb, R. Fisher, L. Bean. Row 4-D. Kistler, R. Gerhardt, P. Kean, L. Rehrig, D. Stevens, S. Wallace, S. Lewis, B. Rogozewicz. Row 5-J. Bremser, J. Kraponick, L. Helman, N. Grommes, P. Eastridge, C. Miller, 5. Silk. Row 6-J. Dum, R. Fink, R. Lynch, B. Gaugler, T. Gilly. Row 7--R. Murray, Jr., R. Kinter, R. Foreman, J. Zimmerman, W. Fetterman. Row 8-J. Farmer, L. Harold, H. Weller, G. Harmon, R. Strayer, D. Hassler. ? Elementary Education majors pose at Memorial Auditorium. Row l-G. Gregg, S. Clark, M. C. Hess, S. Kershner, T. Rowe, E Hostetter, B. Fickes, D. Winchester, C. Stoner, J. Bowser, N. Shippy, D. Witmer, L. Palmer, B. Blair, J. Myers, B. Croyle, C. Sim- mers, P. Campbell, S. McAllister, P. Humelsine, B. Hamilton. Row 2-C. Simone, S. Trumbore, C. Nell, M. Bucher, L. Wright, L. Stoner, B. Ness, D. Seaks, K. Price, N. Little, M. Kessler, J. Thomas, A. Symmonds, M. Foreman, S. McCavitt, J. Burns, A. Kuhn L. Dressler, L. Whitesel, J. Barton, B. Johns, N. Lesh, B. Care. Row 3-G. Gabriel, S. Brake, S. Faber, S. Chalmers, P. Fogarty, L: Taylor, C. Swenson, C. Snoke, K. Ruff, E. Sheets, C. Shively, S. Burk, L. Gerber, S. Acher, J. McCleaster, B. Baughman, S. Dillmuth, B Baker, K. Clugston, B. Barcus, M. Routsong, C. Goshorn, W. Hughes. Row 4-L. Reigart, P. Sloop, J. Settino, G. Mitchell, N Swartz, V. Rhoads, V. McKee, S. Bowers, C. Clark, B. Blocher, J. Garlits, J. Gentry, J. Hale, D. Hammond, C. Winters, J. McCoy F. Cramer, N. lsenberger, V. Stringfellow, B. Dordivano, A. Coup. Row 5-L. McClure, J. Sponaugle, J. Thornton, J. Dimoff, G. Grissman, W. Neff, E. Stephey, D. Bartle, E. Brubaker, R. Abbott, G. Brown, R. Battrell, J. Smith, B. Clements, D. Dentler, M. Mains, M. Tyson. I xt . he b69'nsio1t05 ter x C 6309 .ng Us HP Crew M . -am ull' B fine . , embe an wagon bl classfgzglt m custo',,,C'ed Straffe fc Ffeswt 9-bloat. Supervise Dive P8l1'el,?'0CeduI'e to intel' 'earl ex I . cc2x::gl5V3ho a buffonj' on' 'eh' and gfirvgrolih Bspllzrgra a . Unk' 'Iskr- Freshman secondary students include: Row l--M. Patton, P. Parkes, J. Overheim, G. Hess. P. Oldendorf, P. Grubb, D. Helmick, S Smith, S. Pooher, M. Patterson, J. Croft, D. Matesovac, F. Plut, B. Brown, M. Velencia, L. Oesterling, J. Wadel, C. Stouffer. Row 2-S Spittler, J. McCurdy, M. Hemcsei, S. Shaw, C. Koons, V. Duda, P. Baily, C. Collins, S. Hott, J. Pyles, K. Scanlon, J. Bortell, J. Bender, M Hassinger, M. Wehler, K. Hoover, D. Layton, D. Crawford, K. Jones, A. Roche. Row 3-R.. Neff, R. Gimmi, G. Sprawl, W. Ford, R Hall, M. Juarez, M. Linsenbigler, G. Shindledecker, D. Vanderau, J. Altemose, P. Kough L. Killian A. Lewis, J. Myers, D. MacArthur, W. Stroup, G. Yingling, D. Nou, W. Kerling, B. Reeder. Row 4-L. Reddig, R. Miller, L. Hurley, L. Guise, C. Snyder, S. Magaro, K. Krah, C. Buffington, W. Castillo, D. Henry, R. Reichart, E. Myers, G. Bledsoe, R. Knepp, T. Pickering, C. Rebert, B. Fehl, J. Parks, G. Sarvis, K Brumbaugh, R. Stump. Row 5-E. Helsel, A. Ernest, J. Wise, R. Dewers, W. Boggs, K. Hair, R. Johnson, J. Gulder, P. Patterson, A. Grenier, R. Blacker, R. Brickley, R. Osborne, W. Shields, T. Fox, W. Warsing, T. O'Shea, C. Leeds, C. Lucas, S. Colestock. Row 6-T. Book, T. Weintraub, R. Grimm, M. Greaney, J. Taylor, W. Higgins, W. Flood, E. Gotwabs, S. Park, J. Gross, E. Merkey, J. Hanks, J. Miller, C. Reese, S. Varano, D. Bumgardner, T. McClenaker, T. West, N. Randolph, R. Mailey. - . .Xl - -. - Y- - xh X L x. ' . If O Qrganiaatioias ive 1' Article IV ,a M., f lpractzcozl Experience 1 vs' Th , . . e or anizations on cam us constit te ' h yi s a very inlportant facet of clbllege lifeuat -.R x. x gs S 4 '..- , 3 .' Q U It . h Q ' '. x ' Q Q. . 05 f N I X ',v x 8 C If CQ O' t 'T X' A 69 9 9 Q 'UIQ'-.' Q: 'I S 'th'- -lq. , al 5 ,i 0 t 9' Q9 i,, A 5 S I 4' vi l 4 0' g I I Q I S Q 4 1. lg .Q W .6 l 'U 0' P 5, 45, 5 ' ' 4 'Q .Of T' 9, Shippensburg. The over-all extracurricu- lar program is set up so that every student can find one activity-educational or social - that will be of interest to him. Almost every area of study here at the college has an organization in which students may get practical experience in their field. For those who are athletically minded the Athletic Department offers a wide vari- ety of sports both interscholastic and intra- mural. The quality of Shippensburg's mu- sical groups both vocal and instrumental is well-known in this area and in the state- college circuit. Both choristers and instru- mentalists perform with polish, and the school can boast an orchestra with a large string section-the envy of neighboring colleges. For those who have attained spe- cial recognition for participation, invita- tions to membership in the National Hon- orary Musical Fraternity, Pi Nu Epsilon, are extended. The dramatics program at- tempts to cover all phases of theaterg and for outstanding work Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, recognizes students in this area. The gov- ernmental bodies are made up of represen- tatives of the student body. The boarding student and the day student organizations have their own governing bodies, and the student body as a whole is governed by the Presidents' Council. For those students who are interested in finding out more about religion, almost every religious denomination has its own organization on campus which a student may join according to his beliefs. In the literary field students can work with The Slate, the school paper, The Reflector, school magazine, or the Cumberland, school yearbook. On campus many fraternities exist on the educational level, most of them recog- nizing students who have shown outstand- ing scholastic achievement. Relatively new to the campus are national social fraterni- ties which have performed services to the school and sponsored many social func- tions. The organizational program is set up to serve the best interests of the students here at Shippensburg and through the ef- forts of the students they have become a very important working part of the campus. ,Gigi 43:-5 5 cv ws f-a .. f A as ws , v , 571 ,A ,-1 Ui. ,135 M311 152212 ,tsgffi ' .-sw f, SNZIWQ Only a token representation of the l96l Cumberland crew are E. Ashford, L. Warnick, photography editor: N. Shafran, head typist: M. Sheaffer, Co-editor: P. Guresh, women's sports editor: Dr. L. Hanawalt, Advisor: I. Romesburg, seated. Standing are H. Peterman, head typist: W. Jefferies, photographer: J. Zarfoss, R. Winsor, photographer: D. Rea, Co-editor: li Takes a Heap U' Work To parody an American poet, it takes a heap o' workin' on a book to make it good. But how much is a heap ? Hours and hours and hours multiplied by twenty, perhaps, would give a rather conserva- tive estimate oi' the time consumed by the executive staff alone. Much planning for this volume was done during summer vacation, but when school started there were picture schedules to arrange, photographers to meet, and many, many work ses- sions lasting Five hours at a clip. Yet, as the editors put it, If the book is appreciated, it was well worth the aspirin. M. Esch, A. Mason, R. McClosky. Bob McClosky and Bob White, co-sports editors, work to help the Cumberland meet a deadline. ...i Y V 'fog :, -A Dallas and Mary manage a smile in spite of all the work piled before them. 86 ' . 1 sg? its 1' .. it .tt , asset WZ,-21 , Ig CUMBERLAND STAFF C0-editors ,,,,, ,mm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,......,,..,i.s..... ,M .,.,,.... . .,,. .. Mary Sheaffel' Dallas Rea Business Manager .,........ - ....... William WVCYPIHCII Women's Sports Editors ..... ,- Pauline Guresh Elaine Arndt Men's Sports Editors .,,..... A ........ ...... - -V Robert VVhilC james Blackburn Theme and Dedication Editor .,.,. ........ J aCk Watson Photography Editor ................., .l.... K A .... Lois W2lI'I1iCk Art Editor --,,,,,,,, ,H ,,,,,,,,, , r.,,,,.,, ..,.. J o Ann johnson Head Typists ..... Sponsors ....... A- ........ Nancy Shafran Howard Peterman E ..,,. Dr. Hanawalt Mr. Gill Other staff members: Wilbur Jefferies, Roger Winsor, Russell Abbott, Robert Mc- Closky, Clair Price, Charlotte Orndorff, Dorothy Sperow, Michael Esch, Joyce Zarfoss, Charlotte DiRocco, Brenda Lee Basom, Wayne Boggs, Barbara Moberg, Lanette Morrow, Marlin Yohn, Elizabeth Eberly, Janice AItemose,.Iva Romesberg, Sondra McNew, Ellen Ashford, Barbara Mills, Pat Forshaw, Georgia Helges, Doris.Solder, Albert Mason, Rose Ann Hall, Alda Mae Crawford, Wayne Grubb, Paul Eurlch, Jill Shindler, Glenda Coy, Barbara Burkholder, and Larry Coy. , Q . , The Slate is produced by: Row l-J. Moeller, C. Smith, C. Small, G. Myers, Co-editor: N. Barnhart, Co-editor: J. Palmer R. Sheibley, R. Winsor. Row 2-T. Rowe, R. Fink, R. Keener, R. McClosky, J. Bowser, K. Smith, P. Jones, V. Wolf, D Koller, S. Wallace, S. Shultz, A. Burdge, B. Blouse, D. Sperow, M. Holland. Staffs Give Uppurlunity Literary-minded students have plenty of opportunity to write for three campus publi- cations. Published eight times yearly, the Slate, the school newspaper, provides com- plete coverage on all important campus events. For those who have a Hair for creative writing, the literary magazine, the Reflector, which is published four times per term, offers possibilities. No student feels complete with- out his attractive student handbook-a bou- quet for the handbook committee. The Handbook Staff members are Prof. M. Lipper, Advisor: R. Bazzel, P. Eurich, S. Gray, G. Heiges, B. Moberg, C. Runk, C. Robison, B. Mucklow. v-'nwfii ' 4 1' ttssgseii-fin -Q On the Reflector staff are Row l-S. Detrich, F. Rosenthal, B. Burkholder, Editor: Prof. M. Linder, Advisor: J. Bungeroth. Row 2-H. Poteet, C. Hackenberry, H. Smith, P. Replogle, A. Mason. 87 I The following people can be found in Canterbury Club: Row l-Professor S. Jenkins, Advisor, M. Esch, President, P. Forshaw, Vice President, B. Keller, Secretary-Treasurer, L. Blackburn, Chap- lain. Row 2-C. Crosby, L. Oxley, L. Bitner, E. Wright. Row 3-J. Altemose, R. Lynch, J. Boyer. Religion Shares Eampus Life Seeking to promote fellowship and spiritual growth of their members is the aim of the eight religious clubs. Leadership for Campus religious life is the Campus Interfaith Association, which sponsors weekly Sunday evening services and a Religious Emphasis Vlfeek in the spring. Sending a boy from Hoffman Home in Littlestown to camp is the project undertaken by the United Church of Christ Club. Methodist students make a Chrismas visit to the Shiremanstown Childrens' Home, While members of Canterbury Club serve as dining room help for the November Bazaar. Lutheran students spon- sor a carol singg conducting a morning workshop service in a local church is a major project for the Evangelical United Brethren students. Panels and open discussions highlight the meeting of the Catholic and Presbyterian groups. C. l. A. Cabinet members are Row l-Professor R. Dibert, Ad- visor, D. Patterson, Vice President, P. Eurich, President, M. Schuck, Recording Secretary, C. Orndorf, Corresponding Secretary, G. Moore, Treasurer. Row 2-J. McDowell, J. Clymans, C. Slay- baugh, M. Esch, H. Smith, C. Brandt. C-.stu A S Active members of U. C. C. Club include: Row l-D. Patterson, President, C. Hockenberry, Chaplain, C. Claycomb, Treasurer, J. Becker, Vice President, S. Snyder, R. Bollinger, B. Reichart, R. Gerhardt, M. Palmer, Dr. G. Kaluger, Advisor. Row 2-D. Haul- man, D. Hoover, R. Kinter, J. Miller, C. Rebert, R. Reichart, E. Myers, E. Brubaker. Absent-L. Warnich, Secretary. Included in the E. U. B. Club are Row l-T. Mefferd, Vice President, G. Marshall, Secretary-Treasurer, N. Hoffman, J. Reese, B. Starr, J. Wadel, C. Stouffer, C. Slaybaugh, President. Row 2-C. Robinson, S. VanScyoc, J. Clymans, D. Landis, J. Spangenberg. Row 3-C. Runk, B. Weiser, D. Haulman, G. Moore, G. Campbell, D. Mosteller, K. Jones, Professor G. Seavers, Advisor. C 1 ay J:-fr . 11,1 ,tif - bv. .-':. .-Hf . r L- E , 95. 4. .' . 1, 1 2'l'j .,-'Q 1+ .- -JE jf? 1 M. A ,fi 1 Q! 5.135 I FQ? .3 A rl 12 I4 I -fel 1 ' fm f ww iii N l if l 1. 3 il' 2 e WAA Cabinet members include Row l--D. Pavlos, B. Baughmen, C. Guise, Vice-Pres.: B. Spealman, B. Moberg, Sec.: D. Daniels, Treas. Row 2-V. Nedrow, F. Hope, C. Fisher, J. Spangenberg, L. Cullen, J. Ruggles, B. Mucklow, C. Swartz, G. Marshall. Row 3-C. Morocco, C. Crosby, J. Owens, R. Patton, C. Runk, P. Barker. Absent: Elaine Arndt, Pres. Sports Strive For All VVAA strives to have a girl in every sport and a sport lor every girl. Varsity Club is composed of men who have won a varsity award in intercol- legiate sports here. The Athletic Council governs the athletic policies and activities of the college. Other athletic-type organizations include the major- ette and cheerleading squads and the Aquatic Club, which sponsors a special. show early in April each year. Serving on the Athletic council are Seated-Dr. P. Cauffman, Prof. E. Henderson, Prof. L. Crist, H. Gill, Prof. J. Roddick. Standing-A. Guyer, R. McCormick, G. Mitchell. Members of the Varsity club include Prof. J. Roddick, P. Gruich, W. Burg, C. 'Habig, B. McMillan, W. Lewis, S. Stouffer, Dr. Rambo. Kneeling-K. Devaney, B. McClosky, C. 0'Neil, G. Mitchell, l. Sload, R. McGirk, V. Perry. ' pw N, - s F. ' 11 . fj- High-stepping majoreftes include M. Sheafter, D. Briner, G. Smith, C. Miller, S. Reck, S. Burk. .. 4, 1 ,fe 5 A big splash is made by the Row 2-P. Patterson, H. Kin D. Rohrbaugh, R. Hopf, W. members of Aquatic Club. Row l-M. Cleckner, M. Holland, V. Stringfellow, S. Osborn, S. Morrison, S. Silk B. Roqozewicz, J. Spangenburg, Treas,p G. Benner, Pres., C. Crosby, Sec.: R. Lamarca, Hist.g C. Smith, J. Miller, J. Longacre, K. Madel sey, L. Smith, R. Mentzer, T. 0'Shea, R. Cisney, L. Coy, T. lde, J. Moeller, G. Crissman, G. Yingling, R. Etters Boggs. V F3 ff w 1? ,z , . Dr. G. Kaluger,- sponsor, is surrounded by his spirited cheer- leaders: F. Hope, P. Fogarty, N. Gresham, A. Sohland, J Laidig, L. Taylor, J. Johnson, M. Beyers. 91 Art Association draws these members: Row l-Professor G Kauffman, Advisor, G. Witmer, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Shindler President, B. Baughman, R. Smith. Row 2-J. Pyles, C. Wert, D J. Johnson, Vice President. Members of Social Studies Club lSig- ma Sigma Gamma! are Row I-R. Keener, Vice President, L. Kister, President, Dr. B. Nispel, Advisor, Dr. 1 E. Valentine, Advisor, Professor W. FOYSYH1. Advisor, P. Forshaw, Secre- i tary-Treasurer, J. Atella, Vice Presi- W dent. Row 2-D. Weyant, A. Yeager, J. Becker, C. Conaway, J. Mellott, J. Owens, J. Fratti. Row 3-D. Haulman, A. Nixdorf, M. McGuigan, T. McCor- l mick, V. Ramberger, D. Traxler, B. Miller, W. Stroup, J. Baker. Row 4- I R. Mills, R. Kohler, D. Lee, B. George, S. Mossovittz, B. Papp, J. Lesh, N. Randolph, L. Kohler. ' s Business Education Club members include: Row l-J. Weston, F. Spurlin, R. McGirk, D. Mosteller, D. Lamarca, J. Haines, Historian, L. Gibble, Recording Secretary, P. Zinn, Corresponding Secretary, D. Snyder, Vice President, J. Atella, Treasurer, R. Ammerman, President, M. Korzak, D. Skidmore, M. Romich, H. McKelvey, J. Ergen, S. Wallace, L. Whitcomb, B. Rogozewicz, N. Miller. Row 2-M. Pananes, M. Rife, E. Ashford, S. Gray, L. West, B. Whisnant, M. Bowers, P. Uhler, L. Morrow, B. Moberg, N. Shafran, J. Martin, U. Cimini, A. LaSorda, D. Krier, M. Hayes, P. Sands, S. Shockey, J. Smith, R. Fisher, L. Bean, B. Liddle. Row 3-R. Cudnick, D. Erdman, H. Frick, J. Clymans, S. Maxell, L. Bowling, P. Revak, M. Glasgow, J. Urey, N. Poe, G. Smith, J. Hagan, L. Wills, D. Eichlin, M. Chulack, J. Marino, C. Waltemyer, L. Helsel, K. Miller. Row 4-B. Hart, T. Harbert, M. Clouser, P. Adams, T. Nettling, G. Campbell, T. Mock, M. Betta, R. Keener, D. Stott, M. Balitas, C. DiRocco, M. Vidmar, G. MacSherry, B. Hamm. P. Scholl, S. Grover, S. Nichol, M. Snyder, S. VanScyoc. Row S-C. Pastino, K. Beckel, W. Dunn, R. Orlowski, D. Snook, D. Baer, C. Miller, J. Bailey, N. Anderson, R. Tunnhoff, M. Harrold, G. Heiges, G. Wenrich, E. Eberly, N. Grommes, J. Kraponick, J. Boland, B. Burkholder. Row 6--R. Romich, R. Bazzel, R. Bauer, F. Cannon, J. McNaul, M. Yohn, H. Peterman, R. Dillmuth, R. Angle, J. VanScyoc, B. Ransom, R. Gerhardt, P. Eastridge J. Bremser, L. Helman, J. Thompson. Row 7-E. Schlegel, C. Myers, G. Harmon, W. Weyandt, L. Harbold, F. Kocher, D. Hassler, B. Kinter, R. Lynch, J. Dum, R. Strayer, W. Fetterman, R. Fink, G. Cordell, R. Eckerd, K. Markley. Row 8-P. Moser, R. Benton, J. Heckman, R. Birch, L. Barnhart, B. Etter, J. Farmer, L. Smith, A. Guyer, R. Edwards, M. Cleichter, J. Zimmerman, L. Williams, C. Schick, B. Huie, A. Stockslager, G. Miller. l x 'ixidf' I Koller, T. Rowe, G. Mitchell, P. Kough, M. Pananes, J. Garlits, P. Hippensteel, K. Clugston, S. Wolfinger, S. Weyant. Absent- 'fry Elementary Club members include: Row l--P. Fogarty, L. Taylor, C. Nell, J. Rottner, J. Garlits, B. Mucklow, B. Miller, B. Care, P. Barkley, B. Baughman, J. Allison, President, D. Hess, Vice President, C. Runk, Secretary, A. Herr, Treasurer, Professor M. Gruver, Co-Sponsor, J. Pettigrew, B. Keller, G. Hess, E. Golob, J. Webster, H. Sheller, L. Wright, C. Stoner, P. Guresh, F. Cramer, B. Hamilton. Row 2-C. Swenson J. Wagner, S. Burk, C. Goshorn, J. Dimoff, J. Barton, S. Bailey, B. Blair, B. Baker, C. Robinson, J. Palmer, C. Herman, B. Woodall, J. Walker, D. Clingerman, D. Hollingshead, M. Bloser, D. Witmer, D. Koller, C. Wert, P. Schuck, W. Hoffman, S. Warfield, J. Wampler, J. Clemens, J. Fratti. Row 3-J. Settino, C. Winters, L. Stoner, D. Winchester, S. Osborne, A. Coup, B. Barkman, P. Sloop, J. Hunley, C. Asper, L. Bitner, J. Ruggles, G. Marshall, J. Spangenberg, J. Zarfoss, J. Orndorrf, S. Weyant, L. Smith, V. Smith, B. Sheely, M. Treder, C. Bair, H. Porter, G. Coy, B. Matthews, C. Simmers, C. Hummer. Row 4-B. Cordivano, V. Stringfellow, C. Symmonds, L. Whitesel, G. Gregg, N. Swartz, J. Shindler, S. Snyder, B. Reichart, D. Sperow, R. Bollinger, C. Flynn, C. Fisher, B. Batsch, N. Bricker, S. Hassinger, J. Boyd, C. Hock- enberry, J. Boyer, D. Luzzatto, N. Powell, J. Miller, L. Sponsler, B. Ness, D. Seaks. Row 5-E. Sheets, C. Shively, C. Simone, S. Trumbore, G. Gabriel, C. Woodring, C. Crosby, S. Morocco, R. Weer, G. Flowers, J. Parker, J. Wise, S. Kershner, C. Guise, C. Grove, J. Moeller, J. Thorn- ton, M. Tyson, B. Fickes, S. Walmer, L. Reindel, M. Miller, D. Johnson, S. Crans. Row 6-S. Dillmuth, B. Barcus, M. Hess, J. McCoy, D. Dentier, S. Faber, J. Myers, C. Howe, M. Jarvis, C. Tarbutton, A. Hill, E. Wright, J. Klose, B. Brown, S. McCavitt, J. Thomas, M. Bietsch, T. Rowe, N. Ross, M. Routsong, M. Bucher, G. Mitchell, W. Witmer. Row 7-J. Burchfield, V. Nedrow, S. Wallace, P. Miller, A. Franks, P. Hippensteel, S. Gingell, R. Patton, D. Pavlos, M. Cleckner, J. McCleaster, L. Dressler, N. lsenberger, R. Voneida, E. Brubaker, G. Brown, J. Smith, A. Waite, G. Crissman. Row 8-G. Williams, P. Coble, G. Glenn, B. Alspaugh, B. Foreman, M. Blair, P. Reaser, W. Sweger, F. Carns, R. Battrell, R. Shapiro, T. Mefferd, C. Slaybaugh, T. Shade, J. Greco, D. Patterson, A. Book, R. Montgomery, L. Kennedy, W. Neff. Broadcasting for WSBC Club are Row l-D. Creider, J. Gingerich, Professor W. Snyder, Advisor, P. Reaser, President, H. Smith, K. Gable,Vice President, R. Mills, Student Advisor. Row 2-A. Mason, S. Titsworth, E. Brubaker. Mathematics Club boasts the following members: Row I-D. Simonton, R. Gimmi, W. Jefferies, D. Fuller G. Reisinger, R. Neff, M. Esch, R. Weibley, R. Blacker, D. Miller. Row 2-D. Hamacher, C. Morocco, E Foore, W. Wertz, Treasurer, W. Spangler, Vice President, R. Hoover, President, B. Groinger, Secretary, C Brandt, L. Langherst, B. Starr, S. Booher, S. Smith. Row 3-D. Mauger, R. Eisenhower, T. Grey, G. Krnjaic D. MacArthur, T. Timmons, N. Wingert, C. Null, C. Morehouse, C. Shoenfelt, G. Cordas, A. Burdge, D Deardorff. Row 4-S. Park, R. Dewees, K. Hair, E. Kessler, L. Stoner, R. Knepp, G. Shindledecker, D. Runk, A. Grissinger, J. Brown, M. Holland, S. Hott, D. Matesevac. Row 5-F. Book, C. Fuller, R. Dilling, B. Wil- son, C. Maclay, W. Boggs, R. Tressler, G. Bloom, R. Cisney, S. Varano, T. Eberly, D. Hoover, C. Wolf, D. Zeger, Dr. P. Cauffman, Advisor. I 4'E..f1?.,. t Wrestling Club members are Row l-D. Crider, V. Ramberger, P. Patterson, T. Harbert, J. Boyd, K. Krah. Row 2-J. Baker, J. Lawhead, C. Schick, A. Nixdorf, B. Philipps, J. Lesh, S. Varano. .ffg,, i. Student Interests Served A variety of student interests are served by Lan- guage, Grotto, Masquers, Waiters, Veterans, and Wrestling Clubs. Five hundred high school lin- guists invaded the campus in October for Language Club's recruitment party. Grotto Club produced a iilrn-strip on cave safety this year and Masquers scored with their two yearly productions. Good serv- ice at the evening meal is provided by the Waiters Association. Homecoming festivities and monthly movies are sponsored by the veterans and aspiring grapplers may train for varsity berths in Raider Wrestling Club. Members of Grotto Club include: Seated-A. Gris- singer, Assistant Secretary, L. Schmitt, President, J. McCreary, Treasurerj R. Cormany, Historian, M. Mad- den, N. Totten, F. Elliott, Secretaryg M. Patterson, W. Wertz, Vice President. Row l-B. Wharton, R. Mentzer, R. Dillmuth, D. Crider, J. Saylor, R. Kinter, R. Weibley, Dr. W. Beyers, Advisory C. Fuller. Row 2 Parks, G. Sarvis, P. Christophel, R. Cisney, J. a er. Veterans Club members are Row l-B. Orndorff, Dr. J. Myers, Advisory F. Cannon, R. Gottshall, C. Davis, R. Fultz, J. Thompson, A. Mason, K. Nelson. Row 2-K. Beckel, J. McNauI, H. Smith, W. Shields, S. Stoutfer, R. Knoll, President, P. Modesto, N. Richardson, B. Wharton, J. Baker, W. Lauver. Row 3-C. Leeds, J. Ott, M. Conner, J. Burchfield, K. Markley, D. Doebler, I. Kilmon, R. Kline. Row 4-M. Betta, D. Semic, F. Cook, J. Smith, A. Waite, W. Burg, J. Hunter. l . . of 5 e J Members of Waiters Asociation are Row l-B. Whisnant, J. Zarfoss, B. Totten, S. Lindsay, B. Matthews, M. Fleming. Row 2-L. Kister, L. McClelland, L. Gibble, J. Becker, L. Blackburn, B. Starr, D. Peden, B. Batsch, N. Peden, G. Benner, D. Deardorff, M. Holland. Row 3-P. Eurich, K. Gayman, P. Wambach, J. Thompson, C. Morehouse, P. Uhler, D. Pavlos, P. Dilling, J. Taylor, P. Bailey, R. Gates, D. Mauger, G. Magaro, R. Eisenhower. Row 4-D. Brown, J. Meese, P. Moser, L. Stiffler, J. Beil, D. MacArthur, G. Norris, F. Bailor, R. Weibley, R. Sheibley, H. Hoover, T. Eberly, T. Grey, W. Weiser, C. Fuller. W. King, W. Flood, R. Osborne, R. Tritt D. J. Lee. Row 2-M. Shaw, M. Byerly, J Bowser, C. Null, Treasurer, J. McCreary i Spanish Recording Secretary, B. Spealman President, M. Palmer, Vice President, C C. Miller, R. Haas, M. L. Bair, J. Boyer, M ney. Row 4-B. Steckman, C. Shaffer, M Hencsei, J. McCurdy, M. Velencia, C. Flynn M. Jarvis, G. Flowers, C. Small, S. Lindsay. Masquers members are Row I-C. Miller, W. Shields, J. Palmer, S. Wallace, D. Albright, Treasurer, G. Benner, Secretary, W. King, Presi- dent, L. Bayeas, Vice President, P. Forshaw, W. Spangler, P. Moser, J. Myers, Advisor. Row 2-M. Romich, S. Kershner, P. Kean, J. McCleaster, L. Rehrig, C. Flynn, C. Bair, M. Treder, D. Hamacher, N. Lyman, F. Rosenthal, J. Mueller, D. Briner, P. Wambach, S. Crans. Row 3-M. R. Hayes, C. Howe, L. Dressler, N. lsenberger, N. Barton, VR. Weer, J. Boyer, A. B. Coup, B. Barkman, J. Wagner, B. Burkholder, C. Hackenberry, N. Peden, D. Peden, J. Bungeroth G. Cordas. Row 4-G. Flowers, M. Jarvis, C. Tarbutton, S. Faber, F. Cramer, M. Hess, J. Myers, B. Baughman, C. Simmers, R. Fisher, R. Gerhardt, P. Eastridge, S. Bowers, B. Hamilton, C. Symmonds. Row 5-B. Huie, T. Eberly, W. Musser, R. Kinter, W. Fetterman, D. Rohrbaugh, E. Mellott, J. Settino, L. Sponsler, B. Steckman, C. J. Snyder, J. Bremser, N. Powell, D. Luzzatto. Row 6-S. Harris, R. Voneida, E. Bailor, R. Knepp, G. Crissman, F. Weintraub, J. Mellott, M. Routsong, S. Hott, L. Whitesel, N. Swartz, Collins, S. Smith, B. King. X- . F9 95 Language Club members include: Row I- Smith, French Recording Secretary, N. Bed- narz, Professor G. Klaus, Advisor. Row 3- Geesaman, C. Howe, N. Wingert, D. Fahr- 'HW Science Club members are Row l-J. Leib, E. Myers, C. Heidel,'T. Eberly, J. Sanderson, R. Weibley, G. McClure, R. McCloskey. Row 2- E.- Foore, W. Jefferies, D. Fuller, D. J. Lee, F. Yake, G. Shoenfelt, G. Cordas, A. Roche, Dr. L. Lienemann, Advisor. Row 3-R. Reichart, R. Gimmi, L. Langherst, J. Bender, S. Smith, B. Starr, M. B. Johnston, V. Perry. Row 4-R. Eisenhower, R. Brickley, A. Grissinger, D. Miller, R. Blacker, J. Gibboney, R. Bender. Row 5-T. Neumyer, W. Lentz, D. Crider, D. Runk, R. Tressler, J. Miller, R. Hopf. Row 6-R. McCor- mick, L. Schmitt, H. Boyer, G. Reeser, R. Mentzer, K. Gable. Student P. S. E. A. members are Row l-S. Monroe, B. Rogozewicz, N. Grommes, S. Silk, J. Mowery, P. Jones, M. Bloser, B. Miller, B. Care, P. Barkley, A. M. LaSorda, P. Sands, S. Crans, M. Bucher, S. Clark, K. Clugston, B. Baker, B. Bair, J. Rottner, P. Eastridge, A. Book, Presi- dentg D. Patterson, Treasurer, R. Montgomery, Vice President, B. Blouse, Corresponding Secretary, R. Bauer, Parliamentariang Professor M. Gruver, Advisor, L. Bean, S. Wallace, L. Whitcomb, J. Pyles, P. Kough, R. Spahr, B. Moberg. Row 2-G. Flowers, J. Kraponick, C. Winters, L. Stoner, D. Matesevac, F. Plut, J. Wagner, B. Baughman, J. Dimoff, C. Runk, S. Bailey, C. Goshorn, M. Kessler, C. Koons, C. Snoke, K. Price, J. Overheim, B. Woodall, K. Smith, J. Bowser, J. Walker, D. Clingerman, D. Hollingshead, M. Palmer, C. Wert, P. Schuck, K. Delp, S. Warfield, J. Wampler, J. Clemens, P. Guresh, L. Gayeas, N. Shafran. Row 3-D. Horning, D. Winchester, S. Osborne, S. Morrison, A. Coup, B. Barkman, C. Tarbutton, J. Clymans, J. Barton, J. Hunley, C. Asper, L. Palmer, P. Sloop, N. Barton, J. Martin, S. Weyant, B. Spealman, L. Bitner, L. Smith, H. Frick, D. Erdman, V. Smith, B. Sheely, M. Treder, C. Bair, J. Urey, H. Porter, G. Coy, J. Baer, L. Sponsler, B. Ness. Row 4-C. Howe, R. Gerhardt, R. Cudnick, C. Symmonds, J. Shindler, Circulation and Publicity, B. Mucklow, J. Myers, S. Shaw, S. Brake, D. Sperow, S. Gingell, J. Palmer, D. Briner, J. Ruggles, G. Marshall, J. Spangenberg, D. Helmick, D. Weyant, J. Orndorff, A. Yeager, J. Zarfoss, N. Gresham, B. Batsch, C. Fisher, C. Guise, A. Herr, C. Grove, R. Grosh, D. Frankhowser, D. Seaks. Row 5-P. Zinn, D. Kistler, J. Bremser, C. Nell, B. n.u who 4 W N' Many students contribute to the suc- cess of Round Table, Science Club, and Student PSEA-NEA. The Round Table members contribute one hour or more a week as library helpers and are in charge of celebrations for National Li- brary VVeek. The Shippensburg Student PSEA-NEA Chapter provides opportuni- ties for personal and professional growth and development of leadership skills. Highlighting the Science Club year was a trip to Buffalo, New York, and speech- es and debates on science today and in the future. .. . Round Table membership includes: Seated: E. Eberly, Treasurer, C. Murdock, President, G. Flowers, Secretary. Standing: C. Croft, M. Hess, G. Coy, C. Goshorn, J. Wadel, K. Smith. Members of the Social Committee are Miss V. Long, Advisor, R. Easterbrook, N. Barnhart, J. Funk, B. Smith, Dr. V. Rambo, Advisor, R. Lamarca, W. Burg. Absent: M. Bloser, R. Ruth. Brown, C. Crosby, S. Morocco, S. Chalmers, B. Cordivano, C. Simmers, J. Settino, J. Wise, L. Blackburn, B. Reichart, U. Cimini, J. Fratti, C. Hummer, D. Fahrney, S. McCavitt, S. Kershner, P. Kean, S. Hassinger, J. Boyd, C. Hockenberry, J. Boyer, B. Ziegler, J. Bentzel, P. Revak, M. Glasgow, C. Flynn, N. Powell, M. Miller. Row 6-B. Zeigler, P. Grubb, C. Snyder, C. Brandt, S. Faber, P. Hippensteel, A. Franks, C. Woodring, E. Ashford, B. McCracken, J. Parker, S. Snyder, R. Bollinger, C. Herman, N. Wingert, S. Lindsay, A. Hill, E. Wright, B. Blocher, M. Bietsch, P. Wenger, R. Tice, M. Tyson, B. Fickes, S. Walmer, L. Reindel, N. Bricker, D. Dodson, G. Ebner, C. Small, J. Miller, D. Ham- acher. Row 7-J. Binner, J. Thornton, M. Hess, J. McCoy, L. Gibble, L. Bowling, S. Dillmuth, B. Barcus, D. Dentler, G. Gabriel, S. Trumbore, C. Simone, L. Whitesel, V. Stringfellow, G. Gregg, N. Swartz, R. Patton, D. Pavlos, R. Mills, R. Keener, V. Ramberger, J. Atella, D. Traxler, B. Miller, R. Gimmi, G. Brown, J. Dornon, P. Scholl, W. Shields, F. Carns. Row 8-D. May, J. Garlits, L. Helsel, S. Nickol, L. Taylor, P. Seibert, L. Scott,T. Rowe, M. Routsong, M. Bair, S. Maxwell, D. Johnson, D. Koller, D. Witmer, R. Weer, N. Lesh, L. Reigart, C. Shively, E. Sheets, W. Neff, E. Brubaker, E. Merkey, T. O'Shea, R. Gottshall, J. Heckman, E. Myers, R. Battrell, J. Miller, J. Gibboney, C. Rebert. Row 9-W. Weyandt, R. Bazzel, P. Coble, B. Foreman, L. Stiffler, D. Mosteller, J. Gingerich, R. Angle, F. Kocher, T. Shade, M. Blair, M. Greaney, R. Eckerd, P. Reaser, R. Dillmuth, T. Pickering, A. Nixdorf, R. Napier, B. King, R. Alspaugh, K. Beckel,, H. Weller, J. Farmer. 97 vi Members of President's Council include: Row l-B. Ammerman, B. Spealman, A. Book, Vice President, Dr. R. E. Heiges, President, N. Shafran, Secretary, M. Sheaffer, P. Schuck, B. Moberg, J. Shindler. Row 2-B. King, J. Sanderson, R. Mills, C. Mellott, P. Eurich, R. Hoover, J. Allison, R. McCormick, P. Reaser, D. Kann, T. Woods, R. Knol, B. Woodall, Professor M. Hubley, Advisor. Student Government Functions in Men Areas Government on campus includes the Student Cooperative Association, Presidents' Council, and four student gov- ernment organizations for day and boarding men and women. The Student Cooperative Association determines the amount of the activity fee. The presidents' Council deter- mines the activities budget and its administration serves as the executive body of the Student Cooperative Association. This Council determines all matters of general policy with reference to the extra-curricular life of the college and provides a voice in government for every student on campus. The day and boarding men's and Women's councils are responsible to the Dean of Men and Dean of Women and to the Presidents' Council in matters dealing with the social life on campus. Old Main Councilmen are Seated-M. Esch, F. Stauffer, Secre- tary, B. Widdoes, President. Standing-E. Baker, P. Moser, D. Lamarca, R. Gottshall, B. Orndorff. l.. l Wright Hall Council members are Seated-S. Steinour, C. Gable, Vice President, D. Hess, Treasurer, B. Groninger. Standing-D. Troup, B. Wilson, J. Allison, C. Slaybaugh, R. McCormick. Members of the Boarding Men's Executive Council are Seated- M. Esch, P. Moser, F. Stauffer, Secretary, B. Widdoes, President, B. Groninger. Standing-D. Hess, Treasurer, R. Gottshall, E. Baker, J. Allison, C. Slaybaugh. A, L E ,Al Day Women's Association members include: Seated- Professor V. Long, Advisor, B. Liddle, Vice President, B. Woodall, President, M. Pananes, Treasurer. Stand- ing-S. Shockey, J. Owens, J. Mellott, N. Poe, B. Smith, J. Stoner, K. Miller, J. McCurdy. .lt - N Members of the Boarding Women's Council are Row l--B. Totten, R. Eurich, S. Lindsay, J. McCreary. Row 2-K. Maddel, P. Forshaw, B. Moberg, G. Wen- ' rich, P. Schuck, J. Mueller, B. Kline. Row 3-C. Runk, N. Shafran, C. Bruner, M. Miller, J. Walker, S. Snyder, Professor V. Long, Advisor, S. Shultz, B. Reichart, B. Mucklow, S. Gingell, B. Spealman. Day Men's Council Members include: Seated-T. High, Vice Presi- dent, C. Mellott, President, R. Easterbrook, Parliamentarian. Row 2-Dr. Rambo, Advisor, J. Butch, W. Benedict, R. Winsor. Row 3-G. Norris, T. Gray, W. Etter, R. Swope. 99 Participating in the Mixed Chorus are Row l-Professor J. Weaver, Director, S. McNew, S. VanScyoc, W. Neff, B. Hart, W. Shields, G. Camp- bell, E. Ashford, R. Haugh, P. Jones, R. Weer, D. Patterson, President. Row 2-C. Wertz, L. Palmer, G. Hess, D. Mosteller, G. Glenn, C Price, L. Derman, Vice President, T. Nettling, S. Brake, C. Orndorff, J. Urey, H. Frick. Row 3-M. Harlan, A. Hill, S. Monroe, S. Clark, C Howe, W. Booth, T. High, R. Angle, M. Greaney, C. Slaybaugh, M. Kessler, S. McCavitt, J. Bender, P. Dulaney. Row 4-K. Delp, R. Thomp- son, L. Oesterling, L. Killian, M. Patterson, E. Stine, M. Esch, G. Foultz, B. Lawyer, C. Crosby, M. Johnston, C. Shively, B. Blouse. Row 5- D.-Dentler, C. Tarbutton, M. Hassinger, L. Huber, B. Spealman, J. Altemose, R. Abbott, J. Myers, A. Mason, J. Slimmer, Treasurer, R Winsor, G. Cordas, L. Langherst, E. Wright, S. Chalmers, L. Blackburn. Row 6-A. Hess, C. Bistline, P. Mueller, N. Shafran, M. Rife, D Hamacher, C. Smith, R. Brickley, R. Wray, M. Fogelsanger, L. Stiffler, D. Hassler, T. lde, M. Mains, M. Tyson, G. Heiges, C. Grove, P. Fehl N. Gresham, Secretary. Vocal and lnsirumenlal Music Provide Enju ment Music, music, music to suit almost anyone's taste is provided by campus musicians in band, orchestra, mixed Chorus, Choraleers-and the rubber band. Sparking football time-outs and half-time shows is the marching band, which also plays for pep rallies, the pajama parade and the Homecoming parade. Second semester concert band presents a spring musical. Music for the fall and spring plays and the spring Awards Assembly is presented by the College Orchestra. Varied vocal arrangements are sung by the Chorus, in their annual Christmas pageant and Spring Music Festival. The Choraleers appear in local schools and over WGAL-TV in Lancaster. And no football or basket- ball game is complete without the zany antics of the Rubber Band. This year they added another number to their previous repertoire of one. Choraleers singers are Row l-S. VanScyoc, Librarian, M. Fogelsanger, President, L. Derman, Vice President, Professor J. Weaver, Director. Row 2-J. Urey, N. Gresham, M. Kessler, G. Cordas. Row 3-M. Tyson, M. Mains, G. Heiges, C. Bistline, L. Palmer. Row 4-A. Hill, E. Stine, C. Smith, J. Mueller. Row 5-E. Ashford, C. Tarbutton, B. Hart, J. Myers, G. Fultz. Row 6--T. High, W. Shields, R. Wray, D. Patterson. Row 7-R. Angle, D. Hassler, J. Slimmer, Jr., W. Neff, M. Greaney. lOO w 1 f f' 1' i X -, f fm E, W ESM in . .,... : W E .- gifs: , -Q , .,, , ,, , E:-. sf' .gy ff. - 1 - : -s i Musicians of the orchestra are Row i-P. Schuck, V. Nedrow, Librarian, J. Johnson, J. Bowser, F. Stauffer, S. Brake, M. Sheaffer. Row 2-S. Crans, D. Pugh, K. Hair, C. Orndorff, N. Markle, Custodian, J. Mellott, S. Maxell. Row 3-K. Leszak, S. Lindsay, B. Haskell, D. Saufley, C. Daugherty, J. Settino, W. Weiser, R. Marshall, C. Emmons, J. McDowell, K. Long, President, W. Foreman, J. Barnhart. Row 4 -M. Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer, T. Harbert, N. Shafran, R. Voneida, C. Morocco, E. Strawhecker, D. Haulman, V. Nailor, B. Thompson, M. Saufley, W. Mowery, Director. The SSC Rubber bond sports new uniforms during o halftime serenade. In halftime S formation the band presents Color Guard-P. Hammond, J. Allison, D. Hess, G. McClure. Marjorettes-M. Sheaffer, D. Bry- ner, S. Reck, C. Miller, S. Burk, G. Smith. Band-D. Patterson, D. Haulman, D. Rohrbaugh, C. Claycomb, D. Jones, B. Thompson, M. Bucher, J. Myers, Jr., K. Hair, J. Ruggles, G. Harman, V. Nailor, M. Souffley, Professor W. Mowery, Director, P. Coble, E. Hostetter, M. Hess M. Jarvis, D. Beaver, D. Souffley, C. Docherty, R. Wray, C. Orndorff, V. Nedrow, B. Mell, K. Leszak, M. Dilling, S. Lindsay, S. Maxell, M. Schuck, N. Shafran, T. Harbert, E. Paul, R. Lynch, J. Boyd, E. Strawhecker, B. Hascal, H. Sheller, D. Arnold, J. Greco, C. Howe, F. Stouffer N. Markel, R. Johnson, J. Barnhart, K. Long, W. Hart, J. Becker, E. Kessler, R. Fultz, R. Wibly, W. Gronninger, J. McDowell, W. Foreman. I I Alpha Phi Omega members include-Row l-Dr. G. Kaluger, Advisor: B. Widdoes, V-President: D. Troup, Treasurer: R. Mentzer, Hist.7 S. Steinour, Rec. Secretary. Row 2-J. Blackburn, R. Border, F. Yake, R. Winsor, R. Wray, W. Musser. Row 3-M. Lippert, J. Baile, R. Tressler T. Mefferd, D. Bricker, R. Knol, M. Sheesley, D. Wilbert. Absent-J. Reese, President: L. Fearn, Vice-President: R. Shildt, Corres. Secretary: K. Kissinger, Sgt.-at-Arms: D. Patterson, A. Secretary. lphe Phi lllmeqe Publishes Student lllireeter ,Ueuetes emepletes Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity based upon the principles of leadership, fellowship, and serv- ice. It requires of its members previous scouting experi- ence and a good scholastic standing. Leadership is encouraged through cooperative projects conducted on the campus. Fellowship is secured through several social functions which the fraternity sponsors, such as the student directory published annually. This year the fraternity bought nameplates for faculty offices. Each nameplate bears the name and department of the pro- fessor. . H l it in 115221, it Don Bricker of Alpha Phi Omega pre- sents President Heiges with a name- plate for a faculty office. This obiect I have before me is the peerless STUDENT DIRECTORY, published by Alpha Phi Omega, begins Randy Mentzer, one of Alpha Phi's supersalesmen. Brock-Loiior Uroaoizaiioos Encompass Service, Social Groups Thirteen Greek-letter associations have found their places at Shippensburg. In addition to the four national social fraternities, which initiate service and social proj- ects of their own, there are also honorary and service fraternities. Two honorary societies in education-one For JK all male, the other co-ed-have a prominent spot on campus. Special groups function for business education, music, dramatics, service, geography. Newly established in the Greek club this year is Sigma Sigma Gamma, formerly known as the Social Studies Club. Alpha Psi 0mega's president, Linda Bayeas, checks staging for the fraternity's Children's Theater production, Re Shoes. Posing at the auditorium are Alpha Psi Omega members-Row l-P. Forshaw, Vice-Pres.: J. Palmer, S. Wallace, Sec.-Treas. Row 2-G. Benner, D. Rynard, N. Lyman, B. King. Row 3--W. Spangler, T. Eberly, P. Moser, B. Musser, Dr. C. Cox, Advisor. Absent-L. Bayeas, Pres.: K. Hartman, Hist. The Pi Tau Cast chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatic fraternity, the largest honor society in college drama- tics. It was established May 8, 1957, for the purpose of providing an honor society for those maintaining a high standard of work in dramatics and providing a wider fellow- ship for those interested in the college theater. This year Alpha Psi presented The Red Shoes in a Children's Theater produc- tion for students at Rowland Laboratory school. Members of Masquers who meet the re- quirements of four semesters of service and 55 points for outstanding work are eligible for membership. IO3 -we 4 X-7 eq-out 1 . ,X i L-ijgwilm Posing beneath Rowland HaII's famous motto Learn and Serve are Kadelpians Row l-M. Harlan, B. Blouse, R. Bollinger, B. Woodal, Vice- Pres.: M. Sheaffer, Pres., R. Grosh, Treas.p Prof. C. Bellows, Counselor. Row 2-J. Shindler, E. Eberly, S. Lindsey, R. Zeigler, J. McCreary, J. Palmer, G. Wenrich. Row 3-A. Book, E. Kessler, D. J. Lee, J. A. Foor, M. L. Cleckner, N. Barnhart, S. McNew, K. Beckel. Row 4- W. Spangler, J. Wingert, D. Rynard, J. Becker, D. Sautley. Row 5-T. Eberly, R. Eisenhouer, R. Dilling, F. Staufter, W. Snyder, P. Eurich, L. Kister, J. Miller. hatlelpians Haunt Scholastic Average, l-lUSl lleans List Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in educa- tion and was formed to encourage high intellectual standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The Kappa Delta Pi society is this year nationally celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. The Epsi- lon Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at Shippensburg was installed on May 25, 1941. To commemorate its twentieth anniversary, a Twentieth Anniversary Tea was given in May by Mrs. Mary Wriglit Boher, Widow of Dean Earl lvright, first chapter Counselor. Each year Epsilon Epsilon Chapter presents an award to the sopho- more who attained the highest scholastic average at the end of the freshman year. This year the chapter also entertained underclassmen who attained Dean's List status the first semester of the term. Professor Charles Bellows, chapter counselor, congratulates Sally Dietrich for her high scholastic average which won her the Kappa Delta Pi award. Mary Sheafter, chapter president, holds Miss Diet-rich's award. Phi Siqe initiate Service Per Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity was established to pro- mote a closer bond among men students of higher educa- tional institutions, so that they may enter into a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education and a better understanding of men. Phi Theta Chapter was founded December 15, 1958. The 1960-61 college Miss Doris Horning is the Phi Sigma Epsilon Queen. Part-Time Student Einple ment term was the setting for many fraternity activities and projects. The chapter entry in the annual Homecoming Parade captured the first place trophy for the fraternity division. The Student Service Organization was estab- lished by the fraternity as a service to any student desir- ing part-time employment. off, hwasseihi Dah Bro e'P lisr d R f Ch wam, S wh-I anny I arle ed Call, le chirlessngijsifsggbiugb M ' e' an eck sl We swers a fuden' help, Making a sharp-looking group in their gray fraternity jackets are Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity brothers: Row l-B. Ford, Sgt.-at-Arms: B. Wharton, Treasurer: E. Johnson, Parliamentarianp T. Colgan, Corr. Sec., R. McCormick, Pres., D. Manger, Historian, J. Lesh, Chaplain, C. Slaybaugh, Rec. Sec.: P. Hammond, Vice-Pres. Row 2-J. Allison, F. Burtnett, M. Lippert, B. Papp, B. Lewis, G. Kissinger, J. Leib, D. Wilbert, M. Line. Row 3-F. Straffe, L. Ehrhart, T. Shade, C. Wolf, Advisor: C. O'Neal, S. Stouffer, M. Wassell, R. McClosky, C. Neidel, J. Baker. Row 4-D. Brown, R. Young, D. Hess, S. Steinour, C. Campbell, Advisor, D. Kann, L. Walker, R. Shields, B. Miller, R. Singiser, P. Neff, J. Beil. . Ewa ww is 5 Phi Sigma Pi shows a big membership of Dean's List material: Row l-W. Spangler, M. Connor, P. Eurich, E. Kessler, A. Mason, F. Stauffer. Row 2-L. Wingert, W. Wertz, J. Miller, A. Gressinger, A. Hoover, A. Book. Row 3-R. Kline, L. Kisler, H. Sollenberger, K. Nelson, J. Moloney, G. Baker, R. Echerd, R. Orndorff, R. Rebuck, Prof. R. Dibert, Sponsor. Row 4-K. Beckel, R. Dilling, M. Walker, R. Hopf, H. Fulton, L. Stiffler, C. Daugherty, G. Moore, R. Eisenhower, T. Eberly. Absent-R. Hoover, Treas. Phi Sigma Pi Honors Alumni Members oi Homecoming lfleoepiion The Omicron Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, a national 12.0 averagej social, and citizenship requirements. Each scholastic honor fraternity, was installed in 1931. Mem- year at Homecoming the fraternity sponsors a tea for bership may be gained by men able to meet the scholastic its former members. Pi Nu Epsilon members pose outside the music room: Row l-B. Foreman, Treas., S. Carlson, Sec.: V. Nedrow, Pres.: P. Schuck, Vice-Pres.: Prof. W. Mowrey, Sponsor. Row 2-R. Eurich, C. Claycomb, S. Lindsay, Prof. J. Weaver, Sponsor. Row 3-C. Orndorff, B. Thompson, G. Heiges, N. Shalran, P. Fehl. Row 4-C. Price, M. Sheafler, J. Slimmer, D. Patterson, M. Esch. Row 5-W. Weiser, D. Rea, J. Barnhart, N. Gresham, E. Ashford, M. Walker. 106 llmsqa Means Business The Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary scholastic fraternity in Busi- ness Education, strives to promote, extend, and create interest in high scholarship in the Field of commerce, and to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. Outstanding club activities included the sale of chrysanthemums for Parents' Day and for Homecoming, and a Christmas Party in the home of the club's sponsor, Professor E. Gratz. Also, two members represented the organization at the Pi Omega National Convention in Chi- cago, Illinois. Pi Omega Pi members include: Row l-L. Warnick, Sec.: G. Wenrich, E. Eberly, I. Romesburg, Hist.: Prof. M. Beamer, Advisor. Row Z-Prof. J. Gratz, Advisor: W. Snyder, Vice-Pres.: K. Beckle, P. Eurich. Pi u Sponsors Brass fl-ist The Delta chapter of Pi Nu Epsilon is an honorary music fraternity of national ranking. The purpose of this organization is to maintain the high standards of the extra-curricular program in music on the campus. Membership may be gained by either men or women college students who meet the scholastic requirements and have received credit for at least four semesters in any of the college music organizations. Each year this fraternity presents a plaque to the senior who has con- tributed the most outstanding service in music to the college during the undergraduate years. In order to be eligible for this award, the student II1USt be a member of Pi Nu Epsilon. The organization also sponsors the brass quartet, which plays for Christmas caroling and for various campus functions. Looking trim in their dark suits, the brass quartet plays for din- ing hall entertainment. Don Haulman, trombone: Don Jones, baritone: Bill Foreman, second trumpet: Jim Barnhart, first trumpet. 259 51? Sigma Pi brothers include-Row I-W. Foreman, Herald: B. McMilIin, Second Counselor: R. Eisenhower, Fourth Counselor: K. Gable, Sage: A. Hoover, First Counselor: F. Kocher, Third Counselor. Row 2-R. Wray, P. Coble, J. Goshorn, R. Alspaugh, G. McClure. Row 3- C. Myers, G. Norris, R. Weckley, W. Jefferies, T. Davis, D. Albright. Row 4-Prof. R. Frantz, Advisor: M. Bucher, J. Sanderson, W. Spangler, J. Greco, D. Fuller, M. Esch, J. Miller, Prof. J. Steck, Advisor. Sigma Pi Emphasizes Furmulatisnn ni Liie Ubjettives, Ideals Since the ideals of an individual possess tremendous of learning, raising the standards of morality and devel- molding power, the chief purpose of Sigma Pi is to help oping character, diffusing culture and encouraging chiv- a man formulate objectives around which he may or- alry, and promoting the spirit of civic righteousness and ganize his life. The ideals of Sigma Pi which constitute quickening the national conscience. the underlying reasons for the Fraternity's rise, develop- The Beta-Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity, in- ment, and continued existence are plainly understood stalled as a chapter in April, 1960, adheres to these as establishing a brotherhood, maintaining high quality ideals. Miss Judy Shoemaker of Hanover, Pennsylvania, reigns as Sigma Pi's Sweetheart. ll Presentation of Chapter Charter by Frank Fryburg to President Karl Gable is the big moment for Shippensburg's Sigma Pi. 108 i Sigma Tau Gamma Assists iu Muscular ll sirupli lfauvass Sigma Tau Gamma is a social fraternity composed of of men who wish to improve themselves, and be of credit to their college, community, and nation. One of Sig Tau's service projects is canvassing for the Muscular Distrophy Fund. A principal goal of the fraternity is brotherhood. Oh, c'mon, mount, move! says a Sigma Tau Gamma brother to his rather reluctant friend during a donkey basketball game sponsored by the fraternity. W Mutual bonds hold the brothers together. Academic achievement is also a pre-requisite which Sigma Tau Gamma considers to be of the utmost importance, An educated man through his own academic growth olifers a contribution to mankind of the highest order. Miss Barbara Batsch of Camp Hill reigns as White Rose Queen. Sigma Tau Gamma brothers are-Row I--D. Lundvall, Hist.: B. Ammerman, R. Gottshall, Treas.: W. Burg, Pres.: D. Weller, V. Pres.: D. Stoops, Chap.: R. Knol, Sgt.-at-Arms: E. Baker, Corres. Sec.: J. Barnhart. Row 2-A. Mason, T. McCormick, A. Book, P. Moser, D. Bauer, W. Woodward, D. Patterson, R. Montgomery, Dr. L. Hanawalt, Advisor. Row 3--J. Lawhead, B. Etter, R. Bazzel, R. Hoover, Parl.: D. Snyder, Dr. K. Woomer, Advisor: Prof. J. Weaver, Advisor. Absent-J. Hanawalt, Rec. Sec. i 1 i l l i V i i V -lf iT i 1 QQ? Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon posing on Kriner Hall's steps are Row l-R. Dilling, Hist.p J. Lauffer, Crysopholosp A. Kistler, Hypophetanp J. Haines, Grammateusp B. Widdoes, Prytanis: E. Paul, Hegemonp P. Modesto, Epiprytanisg R. Lamarca, Pylortes. Row 2-B. Ben- ton, F. Strickland, J. Butch, T. Neumyer, B. Stein, S. Van Scyoc, W. Weyandt, R. Smith. Row 3-C. Pastino, J. Heckman, D. Troup, D. Crider, J. Blackburn, J. Baile, R. Sollenberger, Professor W. Mowrey, Advisor. Row 4-B. George, J. Stamey, R. Birch, C. Stitzel, G. Reeser, H. Boyer, C. Habig, G. Eckenroth THE Sets Fraternity Pretetleiit With Chapter ewspaper Zeta Tau Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was origi- nally organized at Shippensburg as Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Early in 1958, Frankie Scott, Grand Prytanis of Tau Epsilon, officially installed the organization as Zeta Tau Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, sworn to up- hold the principles of the fraternity. These principles, which form the foundation of Zeta Tau, are scholastic achievement, brotherhood, honor, courage, and service. Since 1958, when the scroll numbered 37 members, the Tau Kappa Epsilon chose Mrs. Pamelia Dulaney Kistler as the fraternity queen for this year. llO enrollment has increased to 70 fraters, with Dr. Wfilliam Kelley and Professor Stanley Jenkins as advisors and Mr. john Thomas serving as head of the Board of Con- trol. Teke, the first local fraternity at Shippensburg, was the first fraternity on campus to go national. Among other achievements, the fraternity has been first to receive the Presidents Cup for Academic Achievement, and to publish its own chapter newspaper. President Heiges presents the President's Scholastic Achievement Award trophy to TKE President Brandt Widdoes as other members watch. Tau Kappa Girls Pravitia Fun Par Uld-Pallas' Hama Guests The Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa is an honorary organization whose purposes are to continue the high standards of physical efficiency, to uphold good sports- manship, and to stimulate and maintain interest in all women's sports. The Gamma chapter also strives to render service to the campus and community through out the year. This year the women made several visits to old folks' homes and provided evenings full of entertain ment for the guests. Tau Kappa sisters serenade guests at the Home for the Aged at Chambersburg. In the first row are-K. Keener, S. Fackler, A. Sohland, J. Sllindledecker, R. Hall, C. More- house, P. Guresh. Seen in the second row are-M. Mar- teucci, L. Lynn, H. Porter, N. Barnhart. Guests at the home enjoy an amusing skit performed by the girls. .Ei Tau Kappa sisters include: Seated-P. Spease, N. Barnhart, K. Goodall, A. Crawford. Standing-E. Arndt, Sprenkle, R. Hall, .l. Kautz, L. Bayeas, P. Guresh. fl I .1 as-.. J. Miller, H. Porter , i Hx f' i 'lf il . fm is U , iw 1 I s 4 it hge? -si 'if 1 :fir ,, ' it . . M W 0 . . - .4 fl, r . .5 4 lll ' M ir . 'fa 159.5 ,L 'ii - . i , .M .. T'-' 4... ., a f . . K lnterfraternity Council men represent social fraternities. Seated-C. Gable, D. Troup, W. Burg, S. Steinour. Standing-T. MCC0l'l11iCk, A. Book, B. Foreman, B. Widdoes, R. McCormick, M. Esch. loioriroioroiiy lloootil Sponsors Campos lllooo-Uo Day, Hall The Interfraternity Council is made up of four social fraternities on campus: Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Its purpose is to insure closer friendship, cooperation, and coordina- tion among its members. Each fraternity is represented in the council by three members chosen by the individual fraternities. Fraternity policies such as pledging proce- dures, membership rushing, and hazing are determined by the Interfraternity Council. The Council also spon- sors a Campus Clean-Up Day and the Interfraternity Ball. One of the work units on lnterfraternity Clean-up day, Sigma Tau Gamma brothers Gene Bowser, Wayne Burg and Dick Knol, find their chore not so bad after all. E riff? ,L wg, ' ' , r- .'1't' l X ls, . .. Alpha Sigma Service Club girls working for school and community are Row l- B. Blouse, Treas.p L. Blackburn, Vice-Pres.: L. Gibble, Pres.: B. Reichart, Sec.: K. Delp, Chaplain. Row 2-M. Holland, D. Deardorlf, Hist.g J. Clymons, D. Ryn- harcl, C. Morocco, R. Bollinger, C. Smith, A. Burdge, D. Sperow, Hist.7 E. Wright. Row 3-C. Flynn, J. Becker, J. Binner, C. Runti, S. Snyder, S. Shultz, J. Wise 5 1 .. Club Serves School Alpha Sigma is a service club. Its purpose is to Work toward the betterment of the school and community and to promote school spirit. This year the girls raised money by washing cars. They also packed food baskets to send to needy families. Alpha Sigma was formed in the fall of 1959 and presently has a campus membership of 23, which was increased to 30 members during the 1960-1961 term. - ...... f ii, 1: y -- ' 11 f -' 'l- A i 9 1 4 'H rv -. . ,..'::, ,ig jy, If ' ': .I G Hifi L A ' Ei it. ' V, I .4 411. L L 1 .1 Y - .,.,,. J.- ...,?....+aan.w ' Gif 'ow l 1 if 53'-'fs ti- -sr: H' 4 - 'fe 'sa V- in 1,1 , ' . gp g. I5 . , 1 -as ., X Sis W .... ..... .. , , cc - 5'ilil'wQi4ll . 'H- 1 .. .tr-., '- llgilhiirl ll ' Ml if ' .wif-iq 'M ., 'Y 1 '4'f f i is l fy ' .3 ii V . ' J . ' f- ' , --,V J ' ' a 1 . l li l ' l X. . lu 'L Z .7 Louise Gibble, Mary Holland, and Beverly Blouse pack boxes of food as an Alpha Sigma Service project. .,.. I , Q S- 1 Members of the Alpha Sigma Service Club get a helping hand from Sigma Pi in a fund-raising car wash. Members of Gamma Theta Upsilon, honorary geography fraternity include Row 1--J. Reese, D. Sperow, Pres.: J. Shindler, Sec. Treas.: N. Barnhart. Row 2-L. Brumbaugh, W. Wertz, J. Owens, R. Eurich. Row 3-R. Napier, W. Spangler, S. Stiftler, Prof. K. Allan, Advisor. 113 53 N ff , Y 522330 -.AWXV n nn n u! hikes? N S I N Q Qu, 1 V I 2 N N i C me A 1 .L it i S O is as 'S 4 xiii' E s 2 . 'Z ,.1' N 4 5 Sports play Important part Article V Constituting a very important element in the realm of extra-curricular activities at Shippensburg is athletics. The college has won nationwide acclaim in some of its major sports-football, for instance. Top- ranking teams from Shippensburg have emerged in baseball, basketball, and in the yearling sport, varsity tennis, in the past few years. Another new sport, wrestling, continues to gain followers as the team keeps building for a possible conference title. Laurels go to the track team, too, for its outstanding record of 35 consecutive wins. Women are very sportsminded at Ship- pensburg. Turnouts are quite large for the two intercollegiate sports, hockey and basketball. This year the varsity hockey squad finished with one of its best all-time records. On the court Shippensburg lasses proved adept in ball handling, too, com- piling quite a few victories for SSC. This year the WAA was elected first vice-presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Athletic Associa- tion for College Women and will edit the Sportsports, an athletic magazine for women. Yet varsity sports are not the whole answer by any means. just as important to many students who do not have varsity po- tential are the well-rounded, well-organ- ized intramural programs for men and women. At the core of both programs are basketball, softball, volleyball, and tennis. For the men, in addition, are soccer, hand- ball, touch football, and swimming, to name a few. The variations in the women's program include hockey and ping pong. The motto of the Women's Athletic Association, A sport for every girl and a girl in every sport, could well be general- ized and adopted by all the athletic associa- tions on campus, for it has been estimated that over seventy-five per cent of all the students at Shippensburg participate in some organized sport. The large numbers speak well for the students' love of sports and for the enthusiasm and well-planned systems of the coaches. H4 .- . .TU A . -WTFf1IM'Xf'Tf'T- ' 'v , 7 '3 -1 : rf-lj ' ,,'f,,rf?' ' I Y 5' V 751' ,. - yi .1fQ7ygg,.15.5,.25dfw - 'g- 2 Q , W, .,,, 1 Q,,,.w,,- '. 'i nf gr I V w. -:fa fi' ' , W Y N 1'iQ545f'5 'gifs' ' V ., ,,,.,.. . U , 211. . ,z U 1 i Q39 ms 132 , gm, - f.,'?,iv -32:3-, , k 'Ra ' 1-'Af'fi'.,'z'Z1f 'vig' ,,nQ . . , ' Q55 E 1 ffimw- fl.. 5H. .iffi3'f?'25imi,,,., ' -N .WN ' 2 E3 E'I'fL-N ' wx ',, !3Qw,M ' 4 +,' ,' , I Q, ,H W ' ' ' 'im' ' 21:25 .51 g Q- 52 lf. f Q ' ' Q2 .i ' E ,, -2?'.- 0 9: -. tif? 'H 5 -5 5 .xi 1 ? if? , W'- 1 , ,gg -v,1,!g35f:, j.:ar5,g W , , N - Y:,,,,hK, izzfgf-. -' at W ff 512 W 5193 Ijj. 'Q 5' - ' , L 7fv1.: f V1 1 1' 3' 111, 1-lf. . 1- .42 -,g QQ: k. ,W 5? Y I ' H Y - N . f-2 df . 5 Q 1. mv: 4 hy- 1. W ,,.., I 11 H 'u ,FSE . Q J P I L x 4 I I V 1 , i , M ff w ., ' f 1 3. w, E :K 4 HQ. . , w . . -W., W f r Q SSE: ' X 1 if ' , W I 1 i 'A H n cast' f f X I vb' ,- d my . vu, .H-' ' 5 3 in -Q - 1,:w,! 'W 'l?13Z?1 A -, 1-,.'-'.wu.znp1 mpeg., ,. ,, M fi-'i 'iw A ,if . am, , . . ,. .. ..:i: .,w , .5,l,WpW6 N. . n..,...Nlyt, 6. 1-Jifiagf wif.. 11 .xfvrl-ml' ,, K tm 42 Q35 4 Ar 1? wg wfsff g X , 'kluaa h i ' iq 4,2 'fu ,, 1 . Tv H 5. x -L .w 1' ---- P '94 -' ,f aw vars. 1 .1. IIJK15. 553 mm. .VA, ,.,,- ,i- has 'fn ,u ,QI Qi '71 . . 1 - ' ' syrinf T352 N y 1 w Members of the l960 football squad are Row I-C. O'Neal, P. Gruich, W. Burg, I. Sload, G. Mitchell, C. Habig, W. McMillan. Row 2-T. Zvonar, H. Kinsey, J. Kiracofe, K. Devaney, V. Perry, R. McGirk, D. Thomas, B. Urndorft, K. Shildt. Row 3-B. Lewis, C. Henry, B. Sandstrom, S. Colestock, L. Carbaugh, D. Ocker, C. Mailey, B. Steck, G. Bledsoe, J. Anderson. Row 4-S. Stouffer, R. Etter, J. Eshenour, K. Heibeck, L. Harbold, R. Lingle, D. Jacobs, J. Kipp. Row 5-S. Brand, W. Fry, B. Tor, G. Mayer, H. Hunter, R. Ruth, E. Stidfole. Row 6-John Roddick, Head Coach: William Corman, Asst. Coach: R. Papp, Manager: B. Shields, Manager: Thomas Crist, Asst. Coachp C. Pastino, Trainer. liletl Raiders Leave Much Te He Desired in Victory Eelumri Although underclassrnen made an impressive showing in the line and backfield, Coach Roddick's Red Raiders left much to be desired in the victory column. Bill Lewis, a junior, led the Red Raiders in ground gaining with an 8 yards per carry average, most of which was picked up over or around the tackle and end po- sitions. Sophomore Chuck Henry kept the defense honest by carrying the ball up the middle for an im- pressive 4.6 yards per carry. Freshmen Jim Hunter and Don Jacobs and junior Dick Ruth handled the SSC quarterbacking chores. Senior fullback Wayne Burg and halfbacks Vanel Perry, Masterminding the season's plays were Assistant Coach B. Corman, Head Coach J. Roddick, Assistant Coach T. Crist. Bob Steck, and John Kiracofe also contributed to the Raider cause in the backfield. 'Seniors playing in the SSC line included Ivan Sload, Phil Gruich, Mick O'Neal, and Carl Habig. Gaining experience in line play were underclassmen George Mitchell, Ralph McGirk, Hal Kinsey, Ben DeAnge1es, Tony Zvonar, Sam Brand, Ken Devaney, Ray Etters, Ron Thomas, and 1961-62 Co-captains Bill McMillin and Bob Orndorff. Vanel Perry was chosen as back-of-the-year, with the lineman-of-the-year honors going to Phil Gruich. A new look in team captains were-Tri-Captains G Mitchell, W. Burg, and l. Sload. . , I w'1? 5967 W ,Q- Q3 - ' xi ' E jgfw . 1:15 EL? 'QSM' X I' x 4, V, 1 27' - Q H Sgffqeim' ? if ,V fi . -W gh rw.,---f.,,. nl key if st A Q ' Q 3' I J' ' 1 F X, Q 1 af x gg L Q if 4, X A9 3 gi 5 Q N U J? Qr - .1191 ' Wifi- SI 'VL if Fw l' '1 K .Q-1? 4 ff, if A . 'V 35 1 1 55-r '4.f M65 4 J I ,. v ' ' 1 i sk i ff. L-,iyi k'k7. -x'f ' 'g' 2, i Ng vi xr if ,F is Q f f 'W K JA 4 Q - :..,, 'r 'F X: H ff 3'-5: it . , ji.. ig,-3 1' 112' x L:-- -Q . 1 .4 Playing with the 1960-6l Red Raider Varsity were L. to r.-R. Ross, F. Leading the l960-6l Raider basketball forces were student J.V. coach Oscar Koontz and Coach Keith Hess. Benedict, R. McGirk, D. Thorn, T. Woods, S. Van Scyoc, J. Haines, Etters, R. Highduke. SSC SEASON'S RESULTS Mt. St. Mary's Juniata Bloomsburg Shepherd Baltimore Frostburg Bloomsburg Shepherd Skip Thorn drives in for a two pointer. 78 60 66 60 96 61 37 87 88 74 69 66 63 65 69 95 93 59 90 VVest Chester East Stroudsburg Indiana California Millersville East Stroudsburg WVest Chester Millersville Ku tztown Cheyney 85 Kutztown 59 Cheyney Ray Etters outiumps his Millersville opponent to control the tap. Surprises and Uisapptiinimenis Eharatierize Pied Piaitlers Season The 1960-61 Red Raider Basketball season was filled with some surprises and many disappointments. The preceding year, Shippensburg had compiled a very re- markable record. This year's team, although lacking in height, was also expected to bring home an impressive record. In the early part of the season SSC moved along very well. Following Christmas vacation, however, a losing streak of four games halted the chances of improving last year's record. Then came the semester break, and here's where the complications developed, Two starters and two substitutes became scholastically ineligible. Even with a revamped line-up, the Red Raiders produced a couple of surprises 'for the home fans by defeating Captain Skip Thorn brings the ball up court. Bright prospects for future varsity action are Row l-R. Hamm, J. Gross, M. Clouser, J. Deibler, G. Eckenroth. Row 2-J. Wixer, J. Zimmerman, D. French, H. Kinsey, L. Smith, manager. i Indiana by one point and Cheyney and Kutztown by close scores, Indiana went on to the the Western SC Conference title, The final SSC varsity record was 8 wins and 13 losses. The junior Raiders compiled a very impressive record of 15 wins and 3 losses under the tutelage of student coach Oscar Koontz. This was one of the finest junior varsity records ever compiled at SSC. Coach Keith Hess is very optimistic about next year's team. With the return of Rod Ross, jack Baile, Jack Haines, Frank Benedict, Shed Van Scyoc, Jim Diebler, and Gary Eckenroth, the Red Raiders should do well in the SC conference. Frank Benedict takes advantage of his jumping skill to help the SSC cause. 2 l v' L , akggiil sy, ,,, fx t V -X J, E' wif! 7 it : 'yg-W. The l96O baseball team gets set to play a full thirteen-game schedule. Row l-G. Kepner, P. Neff, R. Keller, D. Gracey, R. Thomas. Row 2-D. French, B. Morton, J. Blackburn, I. Sload, R. Fultz. Row 3- J. Evans, S. Van Scyoc, R. Fultz, D. Keiser. Row 4-C. Henry, W. Weyandt, G. Linn. Raider Uiamnndmens Defense Leaves Much To He Desired The diamondrnen of Shippensburg shape up as con- tenders for the league crown in 1961. From a l-ll-l record in 1960, the only way to go is up. Coach Tom Crist will be able to field an experienced letterman at practically every position this year. The team hit at over a .300 clip in 1960 with senior Jim Blackburn netting the individual high batting honors with a .423 average. The team's defense left much to be desired last year, but with experienced men like Roy Thomas, Jay Evans, Bill VVeyandt, and Shed Van Scyoc returning the fielding should be a lot sharper this season. With last year's rebuilding in the past, the 1961 outlook for the Red Raiders is Victory. SEASON'S RESULTS SSC Opp. 1 3 Bloornsburg 3 4 Bloornsburg 7 Coach Tom Crist and assistant Gene Linn, 5 Juniata 2-I Seniul' JUY Evans 5l Ul'Pe '5 l1i5 bUNll 9 SYS disgusg but-ring averages, as Roy Thomas serves as the backstop. 8 Shepherd 14 3 Baltimore 4 , Rig , ,K 2. 5525 W ., . 3: fag. ' ' 'A 5 Kutztown 9 ' F ' 'll' ' Q.-1... i s ' f 9 1 Mr- sf- Mary 1 - . 91 - 'r - tt . 3 Mluefsvnki 4 ' .e n 5. .M ' at . I e2Q5i3..2.g , 1 .M1.i.,l F' , ,, Vligi f a 3 Millersville 4 X I it: ff NR t -gilfsgzl 45+ 1 Indiana 5 1 if , f w:?i':'li!'.,4, . M ' C ' Indiana 3 1 ea ' 1 f 1 lg f ' 3 : TAI . 1 it . . , . t l A A . If :En te Y, :Mix .1 r Q 1, I ff' t. 3 Frostburg 6 . 'ul - S 1 .' Y .,:r1,.f,, 4 ,fi K -' - 1 , 4 of .. 5 utztown l l X V - - , ' ' -'lt-' '-- 3 , 'hill ,e 5, . .p'r-swf.. y , ' 1 -lk'. lfw ' . ex. 'il - 1 xltesf- X . 1- ,nf , 'W L ':'!'.4 '.v,' le A. .. 11 'A , 1 41 - -A ,..aa.W,.. se- 1 A Y, e..isgg,.af.f' 5 Y Tfif ' ', ' -5- - Eggss ' , aft .. 193255. 1 , vm jiqtf' 'Q 5 -1 U I ..L' ' ' r- -Lf Q ig a- 1 Q53 , T fi -53, - li is-if Q , 1 gas' 'Ex ,i V - Majies 3' y1u 1 -.: ' ik sis is Shed Van Scyoc throws the ball to French to start a double play. wg .h W-. :- V 5: X 'wigs-1 Y, N fmifsf E.. f an if iii? if X ' A .1 -'J'4Pnl' wr u f' 1 I if X -.:.- - Jay Evans -l- stretch I out. ge i Roy Thomas eyes pitch. 9 X 'isis 3 . ,E ,.:,. : W .- ' -'-'m- V .Ii-. . J 2 I 4 .Q,-,xii , T32 4 135' A i f Q A -A-Af f- g-. w .ir .Qi -,ri . 'I -,, - ' ',',,i ,M-g- v f 75, Q: '- 'Wy-Zgw . e!5..:a:5gi .14 , - f 5 I- Q:-L, gs - n ,ml i n, -. gf W .: ef -fx,-f I J I V - I if ii. K 4.- 7 in I NY iii' e V L, 'V - .. . .: I. - ' , .. ' ' Y. V- fi3?'11 . . 1 v gi 5 xg . 'f7'l'?-nN.,:,f- wrwfilf ili ' lfi 'N fm 7, V -W xi , I., .X - , ,f 1- . '-L-.gy 13' mv- . - 5 swf! : N -. ' u m ,Lv1L,,,.ll!ll'lBI' -at an attempt to at a me. 3 . .:..','- '1 . -rw. 4,6410 . 5,5-P QE 0 ... ' N i . ,M . as X A L Q .. W . 'Q' 'L 1, . 1- M A 'Ev M 'UTP' ' 'W' M. M N K X 'A' MH X ev 'VH M l l y 1 W ,I aw H X ' 'f .-3' ' ,kt Fa, ,-W 'H H W H ' J V' N, , if .A We 'ff' X if fi! H I' K uf T i. . H V x ev 1, W .M I 54- . 1 f , -' D4 f M zxw zff - ., L ...- Speedy Raider infielders discourage hunting. ei it-V a 4. h rf -,' , I safafum 1,' - ,. L . CFTISQEFA: -'516,J'Af1-- , , Q 1- - A A -- ' .YES ..' -'Q-111.3-EL., ':',.: ,... ..n , :.w f' f .. 'V. 1. , U. ' ' 2- ' -.1 V .4 4 , n ' - -' . . -. . JIV3 . , ' -,J ef 1'f-rm 1' -a ft' ff.. 4 V 1 ,. t - :fa W -. A .' ' Tu1?f::' a milf' ' -4 ' liifwfivii .w f w'1rf', f1!!, 1 1 .-,Sinai- -1 f.'H'?'f2wg1.wi:!,fJ p H'q5?'l3GL- f !-1-1-ffl -'f 'f'Y'l'ff' rg!Q3'1 -1':G15r1hf35fC ft5ff ' 'f 75 f'Hp'v.'-:if,i't4Qg,-WWQBYLQVgfJ'4Msr1: -,4,.... 'peitiaaiw-3.,A1?'V4zlH,f2' -Mfs -f . f my ' f 7. 05559 '- fgg:.m13w , be-f'3l5 H J 'fA.i,':-f.'ff'+51'3 ' iff'-if?-Z ' .'f ' '5'ii? if:b5' KT fi g - -J ff?, '2'4Y r 121 Ar '-- . 1 John Scott clears the hurdles a split second before Leif Fearn and Bill Lewis in what proves to be a close event. Haidar Thintlads Maintain Winning Straal-1 ni 35 Straight The 1960 thinclads continued their winning streak at 35 wins, 0 ties, and 0 losses. There were many fine performances turned in by the team, and three records fell this year. Co-captain John Scott broke his own 120 high hurdles record by running it in 15.1 seconds. Sidney 1Vells broke the shot-put record by heaving the shot 48'81A1 against Shepherd. Sophomore Rodger McCor- mick not only brought a gold medal home from the Penn Relays, but also a new school record. He threw The high-point man for the 1960 season was co-captain John Scott, who scored 104M1 points, this being the highest amount for points ever scored by a Raider trackman in one season. john scored 15 of these points in the Conference meet. Second was Bill Lewis with 73 points and third was co-captain for the 1961 season, Leif Fearn, with 72 2X3 points. the javelin 207'9 . SEASON'S RESU LTS SSC Opp. 82 Mt. St. Mary 'II Frostburg 8 77-113 Bloomsburg 5 3-2!3 90-5 f6 Millersville 40-1 I6 I 01 Shepherd 24 95 Juniata 31 81 -1 X6 Lock Haven 49-516 Second Conference Meet 91 Gettysburg 40 122 Jim Miller, followed by Ernie Baker and Ron Hart, nears the finish line as SSC makes a clean sweep in the mile. 'll ai Continuing undefeated and untied was the SSC track team. Row l-S. Wells, R. Howsare, B. Widdows, N. Carmack, F. Straffe, B. Shields, J. Miller. Row 2-F. Benedict, B. Wilson, B. Lewis, B. Mc- Millin, P. Coble, R. McCormick, B. McClosky, T. Hennemen, B. Papp. Row 3-R. Hart, A. Zelko, R. Bauer, L. Fearn, E. Reitzel, E. Baker, W. Grubb, F. Bream, F. Stauffer. Row 4-Coach Jack Roddick, D. Lundvall, J. Knol. iE ' 7 ' 7 'Qs pf- ' ' 'H'- ,. X x, x .1 Up and over the bar head first goes Leif Fearn. With a tremendous thrust, Penn Relay's champion Rod- ger McCormick tries to set a new iavelin record. riff ,X .F W re. i gfiir 'S Dreaming of another undefeated season are managers John Knol and Dick Lundvall, and Coach Jack Roddick. Wil' i .ii i 3... Frank Benedict shows good form in clearing the high jump bar. ,W ' ' iiwm Y , i - , .... , N Strength and coordination aid Sid Wells as he puts the shot for a new SSC record. QQ? l23 Members of the golf team include Larry McFadden, Bill Oliver, Coach Hiram Gill, Jim Butch. Raiders Play 'Deadly' Game Led by Larry McFadden, the Raider Links- rnen compiled a favorable record in their third year of intercollegiate play. It could be said that they faced competitors who had deadly accuracy. During the Blooms- burg match, a Sparrow was fatally injured by a powerful drive from the club of a BSC golfer. SEASON'S RESULTS SSC Opp. I 0 Frostburg 5 10 Bloomsburg 8 'I-I I2 l'Vest Chester 10-112 'I-112 Bloomsburg 7-1 12 4 Juniata 14 Practicing his putting form is Dan Wilbert. 4' I 'G 422525 ,3 W5 at . , Uv ge' fa. -- H Av. g .-,. W. l2-4 Larry Mc-Fadden demonstrates the difficult art of teeing off to Bill Oliver and Jim Butch. 2 1 Q M 157.gif ' ' ,sie 'h ra i-QW If 'iv-a Members of the Women's Tennis Team are Row I-A. Sohland, P. Schuck, C. Guise, B. Totten. Row 2-J. Zarfoss, M. Miller, M. K. Boyer, G. Wenrich, Sid Steinour, coach. Sidney Steinour prepares to deliver a strong forearm smash to his opponent. Coach Stanley Jenkins and Student Coach Sid Steinour discuss tennis tactics. Tennis Records Impressive . is fx . r 1 , ,J ' ' L 'T-uni, .' f' f , .. . mt ,' L - -'-,,. 1- -ft-1-H b 4' ,sri 72' 1 . , r lpn.: Q-.-H , f' 5: .. 'Ying ,Tit ,N 4' -..w x -. ' . f .,. ht. , - . .A , -A ,,1.s. l.. 'S T. 1 'Vs , .. , 1. in f 1 .f '.: - . 2' . 4 ' . .I-Q' ..., '-JE.: ., ff- ' fa , ri .- Ag - -at st, J. - . '-QA. - . Q 1 - I , N 7. 'Q A l ,4 l fbi ' - 2 as'l9 i'!.'lf:f' -' N 1 1. f 1 ' -L 1 5 A a A f , ' , .gt ' :' - Q 4' :ew.mrf'3 e e- ' in 1 ff 1 ' ' 'r ta ef: :ff - 4 J ll, 5 Q. MQ fp afcriii iii - . ' ' pg , ' wl I v .. - j' 5e.g.vf' f ,ffvy-3 , V My .V W ..,.. 7 25 Ig. , ' is is , Q. 2:-'llifilf' - fi' Co-champions of the S.C. Conference are Row 1-F. Kocher, E. Chronister, E. Atkinson, G. Bowser, Coach Stanley Jenkins, S. Steinour. Row 2-T. Colgan, D. Hess, C. Slaybaugh, T. Shade, T. Grey, L. Walker. In spite of the newness of organized tennis at Ship- pensburg, both the men and women piled up impressive records, showing only a single defeat for each team in the 1960 season. Losing only to Millersville State College, the men's team, captained by Sid Steinour, racked up a 5-1 record to become co-champions of the State College Confer- ence, sharing the honors with Millersville State College and California State College. The outlook for the 1961 season is a bright one since only one team member was lost through graduation. Captained by Peggy Schuck, the women's team com- piled a 4-1 record, dropping a lik to 115 decision to the girls from Dickinson College in a home contest. The team showed exceptionally good strength considering it is only the second year for an organized women's tennis squad. Were quite optimistic for the '61 sea- son, commented Sid Steinour, student coach. Both teams are under the direction of Coach Stanley Jenkins. ssAsoN's Rssutrs-MEN SSC Opp. 7 Kutztown 2 ' 2 Millersville 1 5 Indiana 4 .ARK 7 Kutztown 2 gi-gil 6 Millersville 5 LM iiiii l in 9 Frostburg 0 SEASON'S RESULTS-WOMEN ssc opp. 4 Millersville 3 l-l I2 Dickinson 4-1 12 3 Penn Hall 2 Barbara Totten and Eldrecl Atkinson return their op- , ' ponents' serves while Peggy Schuck and Tom Grey 4 Mlllffsvllle 3 anxiously await another volley. 3 P H H 2 enn a 1.25 Successful Raiderettes turn in a 5-2 record for '60. Row I-M. Saufley, M. Snyder, C. Hockenberry, K. Madel, C. Morocco, C. Robinson. Row 2-P. Parkes, N. Bednarz, L. Bean, C. Runk, C. Smith, V. Arnold, C. Arnold, G. Gabriel. Row 3-C. McKay, K. Funkhouser, R. Haas, l-lool-ie Squad Closes Une ol Best Seasons With 5-E Record Under the fine coaching of Professor Helen Kraiss, Shippensburg's Raiderettes, upon the completion of the 1960 season, compiled one of their best records in recent years with five wins and two losses. The team included many re- turnees so that the first string squad was quite experienced and ready for ahard-lighting season. Backs Pennie Barker, Karen Smith, Gail Gabriel, Kendra Funkhouser, Carol Morehouse, and Connie Arnold proved to be strong defense players, keeping the ball out of home territory. Fast-moving girls on the forward line, Kathy Madel, Vonnie Arnold, Charlotte Morocco, and Marilyn Snyder made goals when they counted most. Captained by Pennie Barker, the lasses would often come from behind to clinch a victory for SSC. Prospects for the 1961 season look bright, since Coach Kraiss loses but one player through graduation. She is Carol Morehouse, who ren- dered her services in the halfback position. Freshman lasses have contributed much strength and depth to the team. Fast-running Carole Guise scoops ball from opponent's stick SEASON'S RESULTS SSC Lebanon Valley SSC Dickinson SSC Millersville SSC Gettysburg SSC Penn Hall SSC Elizabethtown 12 ' ' ' ' UAW' Charlotte Speedy Morocco and Carole Team managers Patty Sands ileftl and Florence Elliott irightl look over 1960's hockey record with Coach Helen Kraiss. Guise fight for the ball. kafh rid oft Made, ppOheh:'Zkes1a ' ffl, d vi I h . . , l KZZ1 fi ddlilvlng circle go Raiderettes I Y aeandG'IGb' I increase a winning mil-gin? nel to hy to Raiderette Pennie Barker scurries in for a steal and skillfully gets the ball to her forward line. 127 am- H9 Shar r 0 9ef 4 , - i . .QSM 1 I 1 It ' ' Mm tif ,, -.urns ' - -rinse ' f-saswvmwkiiamiispuu-1.0 . . e A... sg is C 4 -,-A.: A. Never underestimate the power of this jay- vee team: Row I-J. Sponaugle, J. Binner, J. Miller, P. Kough, L. Bean, C. Flynn, and A. Frank. Row 2-J. Longacre, C. Small, J. Cochrane, L. McClure, B. Ransome, and M. Funk. f MEN . .2 ' Shippensburg's Raiderettes are classy Iassies with the basketball: P. Miller, L. Dressler, M. Madden, D. Daniels, M. Cleckner, K. Funkhauser, C. Guise, and P. Schuck. A beautiful one-hand shot by M. Funk adds 2 more for Shippensburg's Jayvees against G-burg. 128 SEASON'S RESULTS ' s s C opp. 62 Penn Hall 23 35 Gettysburg 42 28 Lebanon Valley 55 46 Wilson 43 41 Millersville 39 41 Elizabethtown 55 31 Gettysburg 30 48 Lock Haven 56 S-burg's Kendy Funkhauser takes jump from G-burg forward. Progressive L. McClure shoots for 2 in a play that caught Gettysburg's guards off guard. llaitlereiie Baal-ieieers Finish Season Wiih Fifty-Fifty Pieturd Considering everything, we has a good season, was Miss I-Ienderson's opinion of her 1960-'61 basketball squad. The Raiderettes broke even with four wins and four losses. According to Coach Henderson, These girls played determined ball, coming from behind to take a game in the second half. The team had no individual stars, it had earnest teamwork. The Raiderettes will not be losing anyone through graduation, but with the three semester term it is pos- sible they may lose four of their most valuable players- Carol Guise, Peggy Schuck, Doris Daniels, and Mary Lou Cleckner. Miss Henderson's policy is to build a team from jayvee to varsity. She has played Carol Guise and Peggy Schuck, forwardsg and Doris Daniels and Mary Lou Cleckner, guards, together since they were freshman. Two replacements on the varsity this year were Kendra Funkhauser for Sally Stout and Phyllis Miller for Patty Smith, These girls proved themselves worthy of positions on the varsity squad. Playing for the jayvees this year were freshman for- wards Linda McClure and Lois Bean. The other starting forward was sophomores and included Joyce Binner, Coleen Small, and Judy Miller. Lois Dressler, freshman, proved herself valuable as a substitute. Miss Henderson feels these jayvees have a bright future as basketball players in their remaining years on campus. Miss Henderson had only praise for her two managers, Carolyn Swartz and Ginny l'Volf. They are two of the best managers I have ever had. They have worked hard, she said. Kendy Funkhauser proved to be too much for Wilson's guards as she pours on 2 more for the winners. Smiles, by Manager C. Swartz and Coach Henderson, express their feelings for a successful season. SSC SJ: S SJC SSC ,SC sf? Members of the Red Raider varsity showing their muscles are N. Maisano, R. Dennison, J. Hutchinson, K. Krah, l. Steele, R. White, R. Hart, D. Ritchey, D. Kobak, V. Ramberger, J. Lawhead, Coach William Corman. Matmen Pest Impressive Season as Herbert Takes State Title Wrestlers at SSC this season turned in the most im- pressive record in the history of the college. Leading the team in its campaign were seniors Bob Dennison, Jack Lawhead, and Ron I-Iart. Ron Hart is the first Wrestler to have an undefeated season at SSC. Jack Lawhead and Captain Bob Denni- son had fine seasons, too, each winning eight matches and dropping two. Tom Harbert, a sophomore, brought home a first place trophy from the college conference at Bloomsburg, in which 14 colleges participated. Second place slots were filled by Ron Hart and Jack Lawhead, while Don Kobak, another sophomore, won a fourth place position. Coach Mfilliam Corman was very pleased that the team brought back a third place trophy from the conference. It is his feeling that next year our opponents will find the Raiders even keener competitors for the top position. Vern Ramberger shows stamina as he trys to keep from being pinned. Candidates for future varsity berths are Row l-T. Harbert, T. Gilly, P. Grove, T. Pickering, G. McClure, G. Bledsoe. Row 2-D. Franklin, manager, R. Fultz, R. Weibley, T. Zvonar, R. Lundvall, head manager: A. Nixdorf, J. Lesh, J. Dum, T. Nettling, manager. , .M ob' J 1 ,... Jack Lawhead isn't going to let his man get away. John Hutchinson works hard for a reversal. Coach William Corman gives instructions to Captain Bob Dennison and Manager Richard Lundvall. l SEASON'S RESULTS Slzippensburg Opponent 46 Towson 0 29 Juniata 3 8 Bloomsburg 20 8 Lock Haven 20 25 Baltimore 8 21 West Chester I0 21 Indiana 9 I6 East Stroudsburg 12 21 Millersville I 0 I2 VVaynesburg 'I 6 29 California 8 wax In a few seconds, Ron Hart will have another pin to his credit. s a se 2 SSE Maris Intramural Program Uttars Wide Variety at Sports The men's intramural program is active from Septem- ber through May. Under the able direction of the Physical Education Department, the 1960-61 men's intra- mural program provided the widest variety of sports ever offered on the Shippensburg State College campus. Foot- ball, wrestling, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, hand- ball, swimming, tennis, softball, and soccer were the sports offered. This program is intended to appeal to every male student, regardless of his athletic prowess. Each national fraternity on campus enters a team which competes with Ma, -- , TKE goes into action against PSE in a touch football game. Sid Steinour returns an opponent's serve as Roger McCormick looks on in approval. teams comprised of other interested male students. The SSC men's intramural program has much to offer to every interested male student in that, in addition to gaining personal satisfaction, it enables him to develop such qualities as leadership and team work. Team champions are crowned with a trophy in each of the individual sports. Trophies are awarded on the basis of a point system. At the end of each year, an outstanding team trophy is awarded to the team that has compiled the largest point total for the year's sports aCt1Vlt1CS. ,Q-..l Here are the intramural football champs, Sigma Pi Fraternity. Mick 0'NeaI slams one across the net into the waiting hands of Jim Hanawalt. Two of the table tennis champions, Tom High and Nin Hiles, pose after a practice game. ur , John Goshorn and Don Ocker anxiously await the ref- eree's signal to start wrestling. N 4? .l, 1' ki, Y xv Marv Shapiro goes in for a iump shot as Don Kobak looks on futilely. Swimmer Ray Etters strikes a pose for the photographer. Dayton Shugarts seems to be looking for a lost ball as he starts his serve. Getting set to drive the ball against the wall is W Jack Lawhead. Warren Grubb strains as the referee looks for the pin. K ,ZKWX , 133 traits , U ,. , aa -ff , , we---V ,Y What a racket! Pinky Arndt, Carolyn Runk, and Barb Moberg know just what to do on a spring afternoon-play tennis of course. lrttarast in lntramural Program Runs High martg SSE Emails Enthusiasm, sportsmanship, and tun best describe the girls' intramural program at SSC. A wide variety of sports is offered to all girls to help them attain their 200 points toward membership in the Women's Athletic Association. Girls' intramural sports are classified as organized or unorganized. Those classifled as organized are those with organized teams and schedules for competition, These include hockey, basketball, bowling, volleyball, and softball. Unorganized sports-those without special teams and schedules-include tennis, swimming, hiking, and ping pong. Goalie Joan Willest is faked out by opponent Christine Di Rocco. l34 The purpose of this intramural program is to give SSC coeds an opportunity to improve their athletic skills and at the same time enjoy the fun and sports- manship that goes along with participation. These sports are under the supervision of Professor Esther Henderson, Professor Helen Kraiss, and the Women's Atheletic Association officers and cabinet: Elaine Arndt, Presidentg Carol Guise, Vice-President: Doris Daniels, Recording Secretaryg Barbara Moberg, Corresponding Secretaryg and Bonnie Spealman, Treas- urer. Spring Fever is in the air and for the WAA women this means soft- ball, demonstrated by Lorayne Cullen. Setting it up for the spike is Carolyn Robison and Kathy Madel. ,Y -A 1 .V Gnip Gnop lPing-pong spelled backwards? is demonstrated by Virginia Nedrow and Dottie Pavlos. - FE. if wg :ffm ,mu X 'W' -, W., , N 11. W, .YF Whose treat? I Iost, is Pinky Arndt's question after an intra- mural bowling match. . The winning point is on its way for Sherri Acker's team. 135 I Q i . ' , 1 f X. f I i l 4? Z4h W 4547! . I 4193447 2 2 ? X . fill Article Vl Special Events CQVOLU74 Each Hcowiemic Your Constituting the tinsel of a college edu- cation are the special activities that brighten the academic year. Years from now as alumni gather to talk over old col- lege days they will recall carol sings at Kriner Hall, or the subdued beauty of the Christmas choral-dramatic pageant. They will remember Homecoming with bands, queens, and the prize-winning floats they spent all night decorating on Homecom- ing Eve, and their last college prom on a clear, warm April evening. One reminiscence calls for another at alumni or student gatherings. Do you re- member the marvelous job Fran Rosenthal did in 'Summer and Smoke'? one might hear. Or How about the time Jane col- lared Jay for the WAA Dance? Was he surprised! But you didn't hear him com- plaining! Were you at that jazz concert in the gym? You know, that Bohemian thing where everybody sat on his blanket on the floor? That music was-how did they say it then - cool, but it took a couple of kids to haul me to my feet when it was over. I think I'm still stiff! Recall the Slave Day one of the frater- nities had? No, but I do remember the County Fair the girls had in the gym. I thought the two spring music festivals were so nice in '6l. I did too, but the week before I didn't know if I was coming or going. You see, I was in chorus and band, and all I did was snatch at homework be- tween rehearsal notes, but it was worth it! Also tops in college entertainment were the lyceum programs, which added sophis- tication to the year's special activities-the final glitter on the package of a college education. . u , 1 1.1 'iky5g,Q,,gwL.,4n:,d-1wt.1. sf- ' ,,..p-I 4 If ' ' 115' UF77. V '1 .: 4. .. - 1, , -Mfg: Q. .W-' ' if ,- 11 fif- 4. W L :j1'. , uv 'av-1. A, f -' s. -ge, ,, -'M-5, fr' '- 9-.1 a x I-vm. A 23- '-1 N wz-'ai 1' 'All lv ' . 1 M. 2 ,stag - Y 3v f.f W ,E X , ,..f,- w ,V X -LL!-X fgflivf Y pg ' v- - .:,-'-4 nlpflv. ,L if :i:'v..1-1 5, ali ,A Qi skiffff wa 42 'EH ., ,. - .ff ' :gg-,-,. 'L U T ' 3-. :fi 'SJ .12 wfwigi S: -f 555.55 :J --Q 'Hi .N-JW iwggg 21 M,-,Ll 3-.213 , ,4 'Q ,. 1 rt vm'-. I. , ML-wt, HJ 'Serv w .w P . , -ff M fwwgk wmg' ' F -'H M ,m., iff , giigigww 'Jays' giwr.. w w w- x ,ffff gggzzgfivfw Lffffi w,fi1:,.,f ewan ' ..r,5-wfiif Mb. w www 'w' H wxifffssvfsfifs if X ??Q??is25ESM ww ww ww ww w hwfnw':'f'Lf sfligf- . w ' w ' ' ww IQQEQSW i5b. iAf w3f:-S WL K-. ti. -rx. - 1-L- ' Aw Me' 1 M f,?:Cz:,, ww , t-11312511 .ygggw ,JH -. ,'w,,Azvz!,. S if 3 :Zig E -z -1.1 -LQ '- J M x, 67. . , N, '- E X, V- hge? , 'QQ w , , , ,QQ w Q w. - ' A - ww ' f ww il Q, 5 ' 2. MZ 'H 2' Y ,. ,,., 345. 5 M 'Xb . , 5 5 Sf? lf: ,TJ-'fifif 2 .5 M A , ' 'A Gefiifw 3. 'J' wx .E . Qc. I L 1' G -iw-if ff vw 'A w Ai mgbggwwag, ww ww w 'kiifkzfitg-: f 1 ws' 'S sw ,gy w - wif? K ij V '- Q ' M Qs, Q V i , w i wwf 1 V I I 'w 3 w ' , ifizw Jac: M - . M H Q iq 1 , fu m5?T3:: 31,3 .1732-wflww-ww , . ' 2:2E5y:23! 5. 'w 2,.fIZp i':' w 1 if 'rf X. f 1 A - ' 5:5 ' ,Iw lk ,1 5 x K A ,., , ,Q , w 1 E- 5' 53 ,rn :ig 'P s 3: 1 'll A ww' -, ww www f :iw WW: mu r - mu: w I I V M w W' K? 1 - :N nz: ,M mix., . . :.,,zN1 ,, .. .W ffwsyzh: 94 , MAL, Lbiimxwwwuwwylwgigwww A . Q12 E L ,Sym Q, , ,A i?sHiitsg,ii, wears Y it ' 1 W ' 1 ii W , te-fe if f i A3 , ' 3' ...., Q i - is ill' As ,zr -if e ' 5 'A i J 3-1-in i ,ef E i N- se of I r ,L l ' lbw Uueen ence Heiqiis Twice It has been a big year for a winsome cheerleader with a winning smile. The first big honor came Nance Gresham's way in October when she received the Vet- erans' Club trophy as Homecoming Queen. I can't believe it! was her astonished reply three months later when she learned of her election as Varsity Club Sweet- heart, the other major queenship title at Shippensburg. Vlfinning titles is nothing new to Nance, who was crowned Vifhite Rose Queen by Sigma Tau Gamma for the 1959-60 term. Campus activities for the attractive junior English major from Camp Hill include Mixed Chorus and the cheerleading squad. in A' Nance Gresham becomes Queen for the second time this year as last year's Varsity Club Sweetheart, Marge Moyer Reese, places a crown of red and white carnations on her head. l i if t if A K :nfl ' -I fi Y N so in i p 1 r I i' ' N ' '- ,, ' va ' ' - ' 5, l , ' A ' ' it wi , . i -- -.n-gf . ' at P 15, . Y U X ,,.-'- iz ., 1 ' - if i ii a N i , A, 7 W. I: 's ,N , i C n fe lx t .t ,wi -Y as -1, -Q i , i in H , f 3 fl- ' ii ii ii ' ii Queen Nance strikes a formal pose with her Homecoming Court Nancy Barton, Linda Gerber, Brenda Woodall, and Brenda Zeigler. Her Majesty Queen Nance enters the gymnasium under a canopy of red and white on the arm of her proud escort, W AI Book, just before she is crowned Varsity Club Sweet- i heart, 1961. A lovely smile, an armful of red roses, and a trophy complement the picture of the Homecoming Queen in her official portrait. 'Songs' ls Homooomioo Thomo With a spark of excitement in the air, a Hurry of ac- tivity grips the campus as last-minute touches are added to Hoats for the Homecoming Parade, which featured Songs as a theme. Red and blue streamers hang from Old Main, lightposts, and entrance gateways to welcome Alumni back to Shippensburg. For the Homecoming Queen and her court, Homecoming is a Cinderella Day. For the freshmen, Homecoming is Emancipation Day- the day the frosh take olf their dinks, as the song goes. For the football squad, Homecoming is the day to shine for the alumni. After the Homecoming Dance in the evening, memories will linger until Homecoming, 1961. S , 1, H It's a big day for Queen Nance Gresham and her four lovely attendants Nancy Barton, Brenda Ziegler, Linda Gerber, and Brenda Woodall. Ca fo 3103 Slb penqzfg wake 'h oh Ho: aiu efglhhfhi 6 Ing GCA, Da Y. W 4 y 'MMM I l 'll 'l. K Y' 'NNN ' vi ' 1 A , xl W lv ' I W Masquers captured another Homecom- Q ' ,, X 1 it-1 1 ig' fl. f fl' .gf ill - I' ' 1 '- ' ' 7,,:Vf..,:53f-r:' ing trophy vyith their entity of Surrey D' l ' l xl 3' lil V ' K t ' - ,s i ll yi With the Fringe on Top. , V. ., .,,- ,,-1 Q in - - . '-- P f- -4- - -P f - A Winner Every Time it is, for all comers, according to Senior Bob Benton, who finds himself surrounded by a bevy of beauties on the Business Education Club float. Af,-,- Sigma Tau Gamma brothers Tom McCormick, Leif Fearn, and Rick Montgomery take down the decorations for another year. A big moment in Queen Nance Gresham's life comes as Veterans Club President Dick Knol presents her with her trophy as Phil Young's Orchestra plays Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the Homecoming Dance. Alley Oop slugs a big ol' dinosaur for a Homecoming trophy for the Freshman Class. l4l 'Thirl Da 5 Hath September' Thirty days hath September. But those thirty days teem with activity as another college year gets off to a fast start. For the first few days new students are swamped with forms, orientation programs, welcome parties, and what-have-you. As the pace slows down, frosh look for- ward to welcoming Mom and Dad in a big way on Par- ents' Day, and club meetings and lyceum programs begin for the year. --. W Di,e Cl' Parents leave Memorial Auditorium after a special assembly on Parents' Day. afiefl' ,gS3fAd,,,is . f ' 'fo . . r ti 6 'eiIlrma aglzcussesnf Gi 0fe s ' ,few Cf e 'i 9 'he' -vru3g -we e ers . ilu 'P of wee em wif A ----1 A -J -e...sf-- H Ser sl- Ss aw - ll l 4 ,,,,-Q:-wage .hold Hof H' I-:dents - Check. au- H, 'I it rrr' ' t iitiii r tm - skip'F,f Culry a'e of 29 fhee ,ff a ,, ' unsfo and P. eo' ni alice 9e 'hah A wide-eyed frosh smiles a greeting to Dad from a lamp- Q-' post on Parents' Day. 142 Miss Leslie Alyanakian, soprano, sings a dramatic selection during a lyceum program in which she was the featured artist. Dancers swing at the Ragmop Combo in Stewart Hall the night before Homecoming. Enllage Salutes ew Voters October brings Homecoming, Halloween, more dances and Lyceum programs, and Citizenship Day. Unique with the college, Citizenship Day pays tribute to new voting citizens of the college. This year Dr. Charles H. Boehm, Pennsylvania Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, joined the list of distinguished Citizenship Day speakers which includes Governor David L. Lawrence, Joseph S. Clark, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, and Genevieve Blatt, Pennsylvania Secretary of Internal Af- fairs. Student speakers are chosen from the ranks of new voters to answer the citizenship charge given by Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, president of the college. M..-L Dr. Charles H. Boehm, Superintendent of Public ln- struction, delivered the annual Citizenship Day address on October 20. New voters appearing on the program were Jerry Stewart, who delivered the response for new men voters, Mary Sheaffer, who gave the response for the women, and Mary Ann Long, who read the Scripture. WNW' 143 The Belafonte Folk Singers, appearing at the College in October, presented one of the best-liked Lyceum programs of the year. lil l And if my man is elected . . . Robert Eisenhower drives a point home for his favorite candidate, Senator John F. Ken- nedy, in the political rally. Seated are Larry Kister, moderator, and Ellen Ashford and Louis Kohler, who await their chance to speak for their man, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon. 'Politicians' Provide Variei November brings wintry weather, elections, and the first recess of the fall term. November is the time when the gals get to even the score by snaring their favorite fellow for the girl-ask-boy WAA Dance. Masquers take a bow in November, too, with their fall production, this year Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke. Adding spice to November's activities was a full-scale election- year political rally, sponsored quaclrenially by the Social Studies Club. This year the club went all out with cam- paign signs, brass bands, iirey speakers and-oh yes-a cheerleading gorilla. A Virginia Wolfe, Sandy Morocco, Charlotte Morocco, and Carol Crosby put the finishing touches on their decoration iob for the WAA Dance, Autumn Nocturne. ill! wife, gt.gg-Mc Get out of my house, Dr. Buchanan Uames Carpenter! shouts to Mr. Gonzales lRussel Ablel, as his daughter Rosa f Gonzales lBarbara Burkholderl watches with indifference in a scene from Masquers' fall production Summer and at Smoke. 144 Q fame I Snow Adds Htllitla Touch No one had to dream of a White Christmas this year. There was more than enough snow to go around, but it provided an extra-special holiday touch for Christmas programs, pageants, and parties. Singing in the snow was so much fun at the carol-sing outside Kriner Hall, un- derneath the big Christmas tree, the frosty Thursday night before the Christmas recess. No second invitations were needed for the carolers who welcomed a treat of Mrs. Mac's hot chocolate when the singing was over. ll Professor James Weaver leads carolers in a chorus of Ol: Come, All Ye Faithful at the annual carol-sing outside Kriner Hall. Accompani- ment is provided by the brass quartet ifront foregroundl - Jim Barnhart and Bill Foreman, trumpetersp Don Jones, baritone: and Don Haulman, trombone. HaIleIujoI1! Shepherds, wise men, and angels ioin Mary and Joseph, and the Little Girl as the chorus ' sings the Hallelujah Chorus at the climax of the Christmas Pageant. Chorus members await the signal to begin the candle- light procession at the Christmas Pageant. l l 4 Special Guests Visit Campus Although February is the month for icy winter blasts and crippling snow storms, it is also the time for hearts, flowers, and would-be cupids come February 14. This year the Varsity Club presented its annual Valentine gift to Shippensburg-the Sweetheart Dance with a lovely queen as a bonus. Professional talent and the distin- guished Korean Ambassador to the United States added special highlights to February's activities. The campus, weathering the worst winter in years, braced for more blizzards as Mr. Groundhog wasted no time in scuttling back into his hole for a six weeks' snooze. A canopy of red and white makes a lovely setting for dancers at the Varsity Club's annual Sweetheart Dance. The miser, Volpone lMichael McGuirel, feigns illness while his wily servant Mosca lLIyn Storerl cooperates to cheat the would-be heir Voltore lRobert Gausl, shown on the right, in this scene from the Cleveland Play House production of Ben Jonson's Volpone. Dr. Benjamin Nispel, a sponsor of the Social Studies Club, and Duck Jun Lee, SSC senior from Seoul, Korea, flank the Korean Ambassador to the United States, following his address to the Social Studies Club in February. vig V ii ii i- if 3 March Musters Breaks Dear March . . . how glad- I am! Tired SSC students welcomed gusty March with a sigh of relief as the mass exodus for home began at the beginning of a week's spring vacation. Two weeks later the campus was de- serted again for the Easter weekend. In spite of a twin- bill recess, students found time to Put on a spring band concert. Masquers scored with a comedy, and Kappa Delta Pi feted Dean's List underclassmen at their March meeting. Proficiencies Cwhite cards, and deficiencies fpinkcardsj heightened tensions and interests as mid- semester came to a close, ' 1' Q t ., aiu---ill Gwen Wenrich and Mary Sheaffer pour at the March tea which Kappa Delta Pi sponsored in honor of the underclassmen who made the Dean's List. Professor Charles Bellows, counselor, chats with Carol Smith and Mary Palmer, guests. Janet Myers iseatedl and Pat Wambach lstandingl lecture captive listeners Paul Moser and Russ Able in Masquers spring production, The Man in the Dog Suit. You can open your eyes, Will: it's a white one! says Fern Spurlin as she scans Will Spangler's proficiency card. ,sei 5-fx Ng- V, Y .eJ 'f' if ,. v. A ,J , 4 in QV? -1 gf .F' 32' if 'Tyr' V+, 5 , ..., Elf! ar' W A r, , , , I HMS 15- kfifyif i f UA 1' .Alf fi i Q-tif' Shades of Gay Paree! SSC's swimming pool looks like Moulin Rouge with Carol Crosby, Joan Spangenberg, Mary Lou Cleckner, Jane Moeller, Lorayne Cullen, Brenda Zeigler at last year's Aquatic Show, Around the World in 80 Minutes. Executing a back iackknife in fine form at the Aquatic Club Show inter- X mission is Fred Howard. SL' 'Q C fl uill r lyiyi it , Frankie Scott's vocalist cuts Ioos 3 A with a swinging ditty at the Jazz Con- J cert in Heiges' Gymnasium. Prom Stars April Activity April brings showers of spring activities to SSC. There's nothing like an evening of Aquatic Show frolic. Spring musical programs wend their way into the picture and so do Bohemian jazz concerts, as a matter of contrast. A very special date is circled on the desk calendars of juniors and seniors with a big reminder reading Prom. Last year, the dancers crossed a drawbridge into a Fantasy of Love with a dream castle Hoating on pink clouds and stars atwinkle from a blue- streamer canopy. e , Dancers enjoy a brief intermission under a canopy of streamers and stars at the Junior-Senior Prom of l96O, Fantasy of Love. rr' Several winners of awards posing after the l960 Awards Day are Fred E. Unger, Barbara J. Benner, James C. Filling, Carol J. Gillmore, and Ernest G. Kessler. 6 50 1-395 ver E309 6 XX 0 A N X39 cumbefkxnqs' X961 5 806 x We gown H A 0 co-swf: ms an a-Gam g b J May I assist you with your robe? says Co-editor Dallas Rea to Co-editor Mary Sheaffer. For them, the dreaming is over. 1' ' 5 'The End' May finds Shippensburg applauding many things: outstanding achievements of award-winning students, year-end picnics, and the year's end-period. Seniors look forward to three B's-banquet, baccalaureate, and a Bachelor of Science degree. Faculty members look for- ward to a summer of travel and studyg underclassmen look toward a summer of work, play, and, for some, study. The one black mark on May's record which few applaud is spelled F-I-N-A-L-S. Can summer be far behind? 81 89 95, 96,100 83 93 95 96 . ..... 23, .....62,123 Barnhart, Abbott, Russell . . .113, as, 1oo Abel, Russell ..,.... 144,147 Acker, Sherri . ...... . .82, 83 Adams, Paul ....,...,... 92 Albright, Donald . .79, 95, 108 Allison, Joseph .... 78, 79, 93, 98, 99,101,105 Alspaugh, Robert ..93, 96.108 Altemose, Janice ..,.. 83, 86, 88, 100 Alyanakian, Leslia lMissl . .142 Ammerman, Robert ..,. 8, 29, 92, 98,109,121 Anderson, Joseph .,... 81, 116 Anderson, Nancy . . .23, 78, 92 Angle, Ronald . .80, 92, 96,100 Ansell, Betty ....,,...... 40 Arndt, Elaine . .29, 86, 90, 134 Arnold, Connie . ..... 81,126 Arnold, Dauna ,.... . .... 101 Arnold, J, ..... .,....,. 8 1 Arnold, Vannle .... ..... 1 26 Ashford, Ellen ..... 29, 86, 89, 92, 96, 100, 106, 144 Ashway, Jerry .,.....,... B1 Asper, Cora ....... 81, 93, 96 Atella, John . . .29, 89, 92, 96 Atkinson, Eldred ...,. 56,125 Baer, David . ..,,...,.... 92 Baer, Janice , . .,..... 40, 96 .. . .79,102,103, 110, 119 Bailey, Jay ... ...,... . .92 Bailey, Peggy . . . . .83, 95 Bailey, Susan Bailor, Fred ,......,. .81, Bair, Brenda Bair, Claudia Bair, Mary ,....... 81, 95, Baker, Baile, Jack . .........93, 96 95 ......83, 93,96 ,..81, 93, 95, 96 96 96 81 Barbara ..,. 83, 93, Baker, Darlene ....,,.... Baker, Ernest .... 98, 99, 109, 1 22, 1 23 Boker, Frederick ...,..,.. 40 Baker, Galen .... . . . .80, 106 James ..56, 92, 94,105 Baker, Balitas, Mary .....,... 23, 92 Barcus, Barbara .... 83, 93, 96 Barker, Cynthia . .90, 126, 127 Patricia ..... 81, 89, 93, 96 Berkman, Beverly , . .93, 95, 96 Barnhart, James ..... 40, 101, 106, 107,109,145 Larry .......,.. 92 Barkley, Ba rnhort , Nikki lMrs.l .,.. 40, 87, 97, 104, 111, 113 Ergen, Janet , . . Lawyer, Betty Ann Cochrane, Jane , ...., 81,128 122,123,141 Gene ......... 79, 93 Barth, Linda ............ 56 Bartle, Carroll ....,..,... 83 Barton, Janet ...... 83, 93, 96 Barton, Nancy .... 23, 89, 95, 96, 139, 140 Basom, Barry .,....,..... 79 Bosam, Brenda ........ 40, 86 Bateman, Vance . ........ 56 ...79, 93, 95, 96, 109 ....83,93, 96 ....28, 29, 92, Batsch, Barba ra Battroll, Robert Bauer, Richard 96, 109, 123 Baughmon, Barbara ..,. 23, 78, 83, 89, 92, 96 Baughman, Brenda .. . .79, 90, 93, 95 Baughman, John .....,... 56 Bayeas, Linda .. ....41, 95. 96. 103 Bazzel, Robert .,,.... 80, 87, 92, 96. 109 Bean, Lois .... , . . 82, 89, 92, 96,126,128,129 Beaver, Donald ...... 81,101 ...78, 92, 94, 104. 106. 107 ,...79, BB, 92, 95, 96,101,104,113 Beckner, Richard Bednarz, Nancy . Beil, Jack . .... ..,.. 9 5, 105 Beitman, Patricia Bender, Jeanette Benedict, Franklin Beckel, Kenneth Becker, Joan . ..81,95,126 . . ,,., . . .20 . .83, 97, 100 . . . .23, 118, 119, 123 Benedict, William .,...... 99 Benner, Barbara Benner, Gail ...,,. 16, 79, 91, ....V.5.149 95, 103 Benton, Robert .. .... 29, 92, 110. 141 Bentzel, Janis , . .... . ,41, 96 Betta. Maria . . .22, 80, 92, 94 Beyers, Mary ,...,..,. 81, 91 Bietsch, Mary .....,.. 93, 96 Billaw, Barbara .,....,.... 4 Binner, Joyce . ....... 80, 96, 113. 128. 129 Birch, Russell .... 78, 92, 110 Bistline, Carol ,,,. ....., 1 00 Bitner, Lynda , .79, BB. 93, 96 Blackburn, Barbara .... 25, 88, 95. 100. 113 Blackburn. James ,. .28. 41, 86. 102,103,110,120 Blackburn. L. ......,..... 96 Blocker. Robert . . . .83, 93, 97 Blair, Max ..,.,.. 81, 93. 96 Bledsoe, Garry .... 23, 83, 116 Blocher, Bonnie .....,, 83, 96 Bloom, Habig, Bloser, Mary ..... 81, 88, 93, 96, 97 Beverly . . . ,23, 79, 87, 89, 96,100, 104,113 Charles lDr.l ..... 143 Wayne ..83, 86, 91, 93 Joanne ....... 80, 92 Blouse, Boehm, 89995, Boland, Bollinger, Rozanno . . . .79, 88, 93, 96, 104,113 Bonza, Marilyn ....... 14, 57 Baoher, Suzan ........... 93 Book, Albert ...... 79, 93, 98, 104,106,109,112,139 Book, Fred . .......... 83, 93 Booth, Wayne .,........ 100 Border, Raymond .... 102, 103 Bortell, Jean .,.. , ..... B3 Bowers, Benito ..,..,.,,.. Bowers, Mariarie . . . 80, 89, Bowling, Louise .23, 80, 92, Bowman, Kennard ........ Bowser, Gene ,41, 96, 112, 125 Bowser, Jane ..81, 83, 87,101 Bowser, Jean ..,..,...... 95 Boyd, Joan ....... 81, 93,101 John ,.., 81, 93, 94, 96 79 92 Bowers, Susan ........ 83, 95 96 57 Boyd, Boyer, Howard .... 81, 97, 110 Boyer, Janet . . .81, 88, 95, 96 Bayer, M. ...,......,... 125 Boyer, William .,...,..,.. 30 Bradnick, Harold ......... 81 Brake, Sara . .83, 96,100,101 Brand, Samuel .,........ 116 Brandt, Constance .,.. 81, B8, 89, 93, 96 Bream, F. .,...,...,,... 123 Bremser, Jayne ,.82, 92, 95, 96 Bricker, Donald ..... 102,103 Bricker, Nancy . ,,.,.,. 93, 96 Brickley, Richard ..,.. 23, 83, 97, 100 Briner, Donna ..91, 95, 96,101 Brinton, Samuel ......,... 57 Barbara ,,,, 83, 93, 96 Brown, Brown, Barbara ., . ....,. . .82 Brown, Daniel ....... 95,105 Brown, Erma .,.......... 81 Brown, George ...., 83, 93, 96 Brown, Jacob .... Brown, William . . Brubaker, Edgar . .,,.,. 83, 88, ....81,93 ....,.30 93, 96 Brubaker, Lois . .......... 79 Brurnbau h, Kenneth . .83, 113 Bruner, Carole .. . ..,.. 81, 99 Buchanan. Gay ......,.,, 41 Bucher, Gloria ....,..,.., 42 Bucher, Metha .... 83, 93, 96 Bucher, Michael .... 101,108 Bucher, W. ,..,....., ..,. 7 9 Buffington, Charles ,....... 83 Bumgordner, Donald ,..,.. 83 Bungerath, Joyce .,... 81. 87, 89, 95 Burchficld, John .,.... 42, 89, 93, 94 Burdga, Beverly . . .87, 93, 113 Burg, Wayne ..... 28, 57, 90, 94, 97,109,112,116 Burk, Sandra .,..., 83, 89, 91, 93. 101 Burkholder, Barbara . , .57, 80, as, 95, 144 Burkhalder, Betty .,....... 92 Burkholder, Donald ,.,,..,. B1 Burkholder, J. ...,. . . .22 Burns, Jean ...,,.....,,. 83 Burtnett, Francis .,,...., 105 Butch, James .,.. 79, 99, 124 Buxton, Jane ...,........ 42 Byerly, Mary . . . .,,.., 81, 95 Campbell, Edward . . ...,... 88 Campbell, Giles . . . .80, 92, 100 Campbell, Patricia , . ....., 83 Cannon, Francis .... 30, 92, 94 Care, Beverly . . .83, 89, 93, 96 Carlson, Shirley . . .79, 89, 106 Carrnack, Nelson . ....... 123 Corns, Frank . ......,. 93,96 Carpenter. James ..., 81,144 Castilla, Wilson .,........ 83 Chalmers, S. ,.... 83, 96, 100 Charles, L. .......,,.... 22 Chestnut, Jay . . ,....,.... 79 Christoppel, Paul Chranister, Jean Chronister, Elven . . . . . .81, 94 . . . . .42, 125 Chulak. Marv . ...,,...... 92 Churovia, Robert , ...,... . Cimini, Ursala .,,.. 80, 92, Cisney, Richard Clark, Catherine Clark, John ............. Clark. W. Suzanne .83, 96, 100 Claycamb, Christobel . .42, 88, 101, 106 Cleckncr, Mary Lou .... 79, 91, 92, 93,104,12B,129.148 Clemons, Janet ..,. 79, 93, 96 Clements, Robert . ........ 83 Cline, Richard ......,..., S8 Clingerman, Donna . .81, 93, 96 Clouser, Michael . . .82, 92. 119 Clugston, Kathy .,.. 83, 92, 96 Clymans, Judy ... .23, 80, 81, 81 96 ,79, 91, 93, 94 . ...,...,. 83 57 88, 92. 96,113 Coble, Parker ...,. 79. 93, 96, 101, 108, 123 Calestock. Stanley .,., 83, 116 Colgan, Thomas . .89, 105. 125 Collins, Caron .... .... B 3, 95 Commerer, Arthur lMr.l .,.. 23 Conaway, Georgeanne .... 81, 89, 92 Conner, Malcolm , .79, 94, 106 Cook, Frank ......,....,. 94 Cordas, Geraldine .... .89, 93, 95, 97, 100 Cordell, Glenn .......,... 92 Cordivana, Barbara . .89, 93, 96 Cormany, Robert ..,... 81, 94 Coup, Anna .... 83, 93, 95, 96 Coy. Glenda .. . Inclex .. .42, 75, se, 93, 96, 97 Cay, Larry ..,........ 86, 91 Cramer, Francis ,,,. 83, 93, 95 Crans, Suzanne 93, 95, 96,101 Crawford, Aldo . . .30, 86, 111 Crawtord, Donna ,.,... , . .B3 Creider, D. ,..,.. . ....,. 93 Creswell, Dorothy lQuerryl . .35 Crider, David E. . ...., 81, 94, 97, 110 cfisrmn, sur, , .113, 91, 93, 95 Croft, Judith ......... 83, 97 Crosby, Carol ...., 81, 88, 90, 91,93,96, 100,144,148 Croyle, Barbara ...... . . . .83 Cudnick, Roberto ..... 23, 82, B9, 92, 96 Cullen, M. Lorayne . ..,... 79, 90, 148 Custer, Nancy ... .... 81, 89 Dallago, Martin . .... ..... 5 8 Flynn, Clara ...... 81, 89, 93, 95, 96, 1l3,126, 128 Fogarty, Patricia ..... B3, 89, 91, 93 Fogelsanger, Mervin ..81,100 Faor, Juanita . ,.... . .59, 104 Foare, Emily ...23, 81, 93, 97 Ford, William D. . . . . .83, 105 Foreman, Mary ...,....,. B3 Foreman, Robert . . .82, 93, 96 Foreman, William .... 78, 79, 101,106,107, 108, 112, 145 Farshaw, Patricia . .60, 86, 88, 92, 95, 99, 103 Fox, Terry ..,. ,.... .... 8 3 Frankhowser, Dolores . .78, 96 Franks, Arlene . ....,. 79, 93, Hale, Judith . ....,...... 83 Hall, Robert .,...,...... 83 Hall, Rose Ann ....32, 86,111 Hamacher, Dottie . .... 81,93, Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Mary . Jones, Donald .. . ..... .83, 101 .. . . .81, 89, 97,100 . . . . .28, 62, 101,145 Daniels, Doris .... 23, 78, 79, 90. 128,129,134 Daryman, Barry ..,.,..... 30 Daugherty, Carl ..,... 81, 101 Davis, Charles .,.. .... 7 9, 94 Davis, Frank ........,.. 108 Deamer, Raymond ,.,,.... 58 Deardortf, Dorothy .... 25, 79, 93, 955,113 Deibler, James ,...... . . .119 Delp, Kay ..,.. Dennison, Robert Dentier, D. ..,..,,... . Dentler, Donna ,,.. 83, , 79, 96,100,113 ..23, 58,131 .. .93 96100 Derman, Lorrie ...... . .100 if Detrich, Sally .... 81, , 104 Devaney, Kenneth Devaric, Delores . DeWalt, Suzanne Dewees, Ronald . Diebler. James . Diehl, Ted ...,. Dilling, Margaret Dilling, Richard ....90,116 ........23 . ...,. 83,93 ......23,B2 ..81.95,101 ...7B,79,93, 104,106,110 Dillmuth, Roger ...,.. 80, 92, 96 Dillmuth, Sondra Dimaff, Joyce .. 94, ...83, 93, ...83, 93, Dikocco, Charlotte . ,,,, 31, DiRacco, Christine .....B9, 96, 128 Fratti, Joanne ..... 79, 89, 92, 93, 96 French, Daryl .... 80, 81,119, 120, 121 Fressler, R. ............. 79 Frick, Helen . .B0, 92, 96, 100 Fry, Virgina Fry, William ...........116 Carl .... 79, 93, 94, 95 Hamilton, Beverly . . 83, 93, 95 Hamm, Barbara .......... 92 Hamm, Richard .,.... 81,119 Hammond, C. Philip . . . . . .23, 101, 105 Hammond, Delores .. . . , . .83 Hanawalt, James .....,.. 32, 109, 132 Hankey, Shirley ...... 45, 89 Hanks, John ..,.......... 83 Harbert, Thomas . . .23, 80, 89, 92, 94, 101 Harbald, Lynn .,., 82, 92, 116 Harbst, Thomas Hare, James .,......... .32 Hare, Lais ..,........... 46 Hargleroad, John Harkins, Pamela lDr.l .... .20 Harlan, Martha . . .... 23, 79, 100, 104 Harmon, Glenn . . .82, 92, 101 Harris, Sara ............. 95 Harrold, Marlene ...... 78, 92 Hart, Billy Lee .... 80, 92, 100 Hart, Ronald ,,..32, 101, 122, 123, 131 Hartman, Kenneth ....61, 103 Haskell, Bonnie , ..... 81, 101 Hassinger, Mary ...... 83, 100 .....23,78, 87, 88, 96, 100 Kaya .... , ..... 83, 88 Jones, E. Patricia Janes, Jones Robert . . . Jubelirer, Myra . Kann, Dale .... . ...... ..47 ..B0,98,10'.i Karr. Joan ......... , .17, 47 Kautz, Jaan ......... 32, 111 Patricia . .... 82, 95, 96 Kearney, Richard Keener, Ronald . Kean, ...33,7B,87, 92,96 Keller, some ...... 91, as, 93 Keller, :rim ............ 1:0 Kennedy, Larry . Kapner, Glen . . . Kerling, William Kershner, Sara .. Dodson, Donna . Doebler, Donald . Doll, Barbara . . . Dordivano. B. .. 96 96 86 92 Diven, Patricia . , . .... .80 96 94 58 83 96 Dornon, Jeffery . ...,..81, Dressler, Lois ...... . . 83, 93, Duda, Victoria . . Dulebahn, John . Dum. James . . . Dunkle, Jeanne . Dunn, William . Durt. Patricia .. Earhart, Larry . . Eastridge, Peggy 95,128,129 ...82,89,92 . ..., 82,92 . ..... 81 . ..... B0 .....82,92, 95, 96 Eberly, Elizabeth ...... 23, 78, 86, 92, 97.104.107 Eberly, Terry ...... 59. 93, 95, 97, Ebersole. Samuel 103,104,106 .8196 Ebner, Gail ...,..... Eckert,-oth. Gm, . .111, 110,119 Eckerd, Ronald ....... 80, 89, Edwards, Richa rd 92,96.106 ......80, 92 Ehrhart, Lanny ...... 81.105 Eichlin, Danna .... , . . .89, 92 Eisenhower. Robert .,.. 59, 93, 95. 97,104, 106,108,144 Elliott, Florence . , . .89, 94, 127 Elliott, George ........... 79 Emmons, Carolyn Ensminger, Lloyd ...,.81,101 ........81 Erbv, Marv Jane , ......... 43 Erdmon, Diana . .23, 80. 92, 96 Ernest, Arthur . . Esch, Michael . . 93, 93, 99, Eshelman, H. . . . Eshenour. Jack . . Etter, William . . Etters, Raymond Eurich, Paul . . . 88, 95, 98, Eurich, Rosemary Evans, Jav .... . Everetts. Russell . Faber, Sally .... Fackler, Shirley . Fahrney, Doris .. Farmer, John . . . ...82, 89,92 ...59, 86, 88, 106,108,112 .23.116.117 . .92,99,109 .B1,91, 116.118,133 ...78, 86, 87. 104,106,107 .....43,99, 106,113 .31,120,121 83,93,95,96 .....43.111 23, 81, 95, 96 ...82, 92. 96 Fearn, Leif , . . ..43,102,103, Fehl, Barry .... .l00.106 Fehl, Patricia ...... Fetterman, William . .82, 92, 95 Fickes, Barbara .... 83, 93, 96 Filling. James ......,.... 149 Fink, Ronald ...... 82. 87, 92 Fisher, Carol ...... 79, , Fuller, Fuller, Dennis . . . .93, 97,108 Fulton, Harry ........... 106 Fultz, Gary . .......... .100 Fultz, Roy . . .44, 94, 101,120 Fultz, Robert ..,..... 81, 120 Funk, B. Joyce ....... 79,97 Funk, M. .............. 128 Funkhouser, Kendra ,..... 81, 126, 129 Funston, Harold lSkip1 .22, 142 Furianic, Michael . ....... 31 Gable, Km .... 79, 93, 97, 98, 108, 112 Gabriel, Gail , ..... 83, 93, 96, 126, 127 Gamble, Alan . ....... 81 Gannon, Paul .... .,... . .. Garland, Garlits, Judith . .83, 92, 93, Gates, Richard .....,.. 60, Gaugler, William . ..... 82,83 Gayman, K. lMrs.1 . ...,... 95 Gearhort, Dean ....,,.,... 44 95 83 81 Harry ....... 44, 79 96 95 Geesaman, Mally ...... 44, Gentry, Judy Ann ..... .... Gentzler, Ralphine Neiman . .44 George, William ...... 60, 89, 92, 110 Gerber, Lindo Jo . .83, 139, 140 Gerhordt, Rita .... 82, 88, 92, 95, 96 Hassinger, Shirley Hassler, Dale .. Hough, Rosemary Haulman, Donald 92, Hayes, Mary , .. Heclrmon, James Heibeck, Kenneth Hoidel, Charles . .....81,89, 93,96 ..82,92,100 ....81,100 .....61, 88, 101,107,145 ......92,95 .....78,92, Heiges, Georgia ,... 78, 86, 87, Helman, Kathryn Helman, Lois .... .... 96,110 ........116 ..79,96,105 9z.1oo,1oe .........46 sz,92 Helmick, Dixie ,......, 83, 96 Helsel, Eddy . . , . . .... 22, 80 Helsel, Lois .,..... B9, 92, 96 Hencsei, Mory . ....... 83, 95 Hendrix, C, Helen .....23,46 Hennemen Thomas .... Getz, Karl ...,. Gibble, . . . . . . . .60 Louise ,.... 25, 78,92, 95, 96, 113 Gibboney, James .,.... 96, 97 Gillmare, Carol ...... 149 Gilly, Thomas , , .......... 82 Gimmi, Robert . .83, 93, 96, 97 Gingoll. Sally Ann . . . .79, 93, 96, 99 Gingerich, Jerry . . . .79, 93, 96 Glasgow, Mona ..,. 80, 92, 96 Glenn, George . ...... 93, 100 Golob, Elizabeth Goodall, Kath ryn ......B1,93 .,28,45,111 Gaodhart, Sonia .......... 79 Goodyear, John .......... 81 Gosharn, John . .... 79, 83, 89, Gottshall, Ronald 93, 9s, 91, 108, 133 . . . . .94, 915, ra, 99, 109 as Gotwals, Edwin ......... . Graham. Carol ........... Grover, Gray, Lee ..... Gray, Susan . . . . Gray, Thomas . . . Grcaney, William Shirley . . 82 . ....... 80 31 ...78, 87, 92 ..83,96,100 Greco, James . .... 78, 89, 93, 101, 108 Gregg, Genevieve . . .83, 93, 96 Grenier, Andrew . Gresham, Nance . .91, 96,100 106,139,140,141 Gresham, W. . ..,...... .79 Grey, Thomas . ,111, 93, 95, 125 Grimm, Ronald , ..,....... 83 Grissinger, Arthur ..... 81, 93, 94, 97, 106 Grammes, Norma .. . . .23, 82, 92, 96 Groninger, William .... 21, 81, 89, 93, 98, 99,101 90 93 Fisher, Charles .,...... 31,96 Fisher, Roberta ,... 82, 92, 95 Fleming, Marcia ......... 95 Flickinger. Barbara ....... 43 Flood, Wendell ....... 83,95 Flowers, Diana .... 23, 93, 95, 96, 97 Grosh, Gross, Ruth . ,.... 45, 96, 104 Jay .......... 83, 119 Grave, Constance ..... 79, 93, 96, 100 Grove, Norma . . . ..... . .45 Grover, S, .,... ...92 Grubb, P. ..,........ 83,96 Grubb, Warren . .45, 123, 133 Grubb, Wavne ........ 31, 86 Gruich, Philip ...,... 90,116 Guise, Corol . ..... 79, 90, 93, 96,125, 127,134 Guise, Larry ............ 83 Gulden, Gayle . ........... 81 Gulden, Jason ........... 83 Gurcsh, Pauline .... 45, 86, 93, 96, 111 Guyer, Art ........... 90, 92 Haas, Frederica ....... 81, 95 Carl ..60,90, 110. 116 , . . 123 Henry, Charles ..116,117,120 Henry, Douglas .........., 83 Hensel, E. .............. 83 Hensel, Fay ....,. .... 46 Hensen, Judy . .....,..... 46 Hepsmith, Dannolee ....... 61 Herman, Charlotte . .46, 93, 96 Herr, Ann . ,23, 78, 79, 93, 96 Hertzler, Georgia . ....... .47 Hess, 00 Hess, Audra ............ 1 Dale .... 79, 93, 98, 99, 101, 105, 125 Glenda ..81, 83, 93, 100 Mary .... 83, 93, 95, 96, 97, 101 Hetzel, Geraldine . ....... 81 Hicks, Terry . ...,....... 61 Higgins, William . ....... 83 High, Thomas . . ..99, 100,132 Highduke, Ron ......,... 118 Hess, Hess, Hlles, Nm ...........,.. 132 1-1111, Alice ....,.. 93,96,100 Hippensteel, Pamela . . .79, 89, 92, 93, 96 Hack, Kenneth . . ......,. 22 Hockenberry, Carole . .81, 88, 93, 96. 126 Hoffman, Nancy ..... .88, 93 Holland, Mary . . . .79, 87, BB, 91, 93, 95,113 Hollingshead, Darla .89, 93, 96 Holman, Richard . ........ 61 Hoover, Allen . . .95, 106,108 Hoover, Daniel .... 79, 88, 93 Hoover, Katherine ..,..... 83 Hoover, L. Ronald ,... .79, 93, 98, 106, 109 Hope, Frances ..... 81, 90, 91 Hopf, Rudolph .79, 91, 97, 106 Horning, own .so, 99, 96, los Hostetter, Eloise ...... 83, 101 Hott. Sylvia .......... 93, 95 Howard, Fred .....,..... 148 Howe, Carolyn .... 81, 93, 95, 96, 100, 101 Howe, Roynauld ,..... .... 3 2 Howsare, Robert ......... 123 Huber, Linda ........ 79, 100 Hughes, Wendy Ann ...... 83 Huie, Bruce .,..... 80, 92, 95 Humelsine, Patricia ..,... .83 Hummer, Carol . .23, 79, 93, 96 Hunley, Judy Ann ...,. 81, 89, 93, 96 Hunsberger, Joan ......... 62 Hunter, Howard ...... 94, 116 Hunter, J. ..... ...... 8 2 Hurley, Leonard . ....,.... 83 Kessler, Ernest .. ......81,93 ....,47,120 ..79,93,101 104, 106, 149 Kessler, Margaret Killian, Beatrice . Killian, Lindo . . . Kilmon, Ira .... King, Bernadette King, William .. Kinsey, Harold .. Kinter, Robert . . . KiPD, Jacob . . . . Kiracole, John .. Kislar, L. ..... . Kissinger, Garvin Kister, Lawrence . Kistler, Allen .. Kistler, Doris .. . Kistler, Ned .... Kistler, Pamelia . Kistler, Rosemary Kline, Barbara Kline, Richard . , Klinger, Martha . Klose, Jean .. . . Knepa, Robert .. Knepper, Wayne Knol, John .... Knal, Richard .. ..B3,96,100 .........az ...s3,1oo ......81,94 .....96.103 ...79, 95,98 .....23,91, 116,119 ,. .a2, aa, 92, 94,95 , ......, 116 .23,116,1l7 ........106 , .,.... 102, 103,105 .....62, 92, 95,104,144 ........110 .....62 ...,.58,82, 100,110 ..81,99,103 ..78,94,106 ,.,..,4s,a9 .........9:1 ...B3,93,95 48 94 98 102, 1o3,'1bb, 1'1z,'141' Kobak, Donald ....... 23, 133 Kocher, Frederick .....33,92, 96, 108, 125 Kohler, Louis ..... 63, 92, 144 Kohler, R. .............. 92 Kohler, Warren ...... , .... 63 Koller, Donna ..... 81, 87, 92, 93, 96 Koons, Cheryl . ....... 83,96 Koontz, Oscar ....... 118, 119 Korzak, Mary ...... 80, 89, 92 Koser, Scott . . . Kough, Patricia . Krah, Kenneth .. Kramer, Lloyd .. Kraponick, Joyce Krniaic, George . Kuhn, Alice .... .,....,..s:1 ....83,92, 96,128 ...23, aa, 94 IIfoi,'9i.' ......81, 33 96 Krier, Duane ............ 92 93 83 91 Laidig, M. Jean . Lamarca, Richard .. 92 Landis, Danna .. Landis, M. Randi Langherst, Linda Largent, Kenneth LaRue, Nancy .. Lasorda, Anna Ma Lauffer, James .. Lauver, William . Law, Jack . . .. Lawhead, Jack .. ...78,91, ,97,98,110 ..,.,,..B0 .....B1,89, 93,97,100 y .80,92,96 ........110 ......79,94 ........112 ....94,109, 131,133 .......100 Hutchinson, John lde, Thelma . . . . . .79, 113 ..81.91,100 Isenberger, Nancy . .83, 93, 95 Jacobs, Donald ......... .116 Jarvis, Mary . ..... 23, 81, 93, 95. 101 Jefferies, Wilbur . .81, 86, 93, 97, 108 Huckenberrv. Charles , . .87, 95 Hagan, Judith ........... 92 Haines, John .... 78, 92, 110, 118, 119 Hair, Fred .............. 60 Hair, Kenneth .... 83, 93, 101 150 Johns, Barbara . Johnson, Diana . . Everett . Johnson, Johnson, Jess . . . Johnson, Jo Ann ....93,96 .....23,105 . . . ..62.101 ..47, 86. 89, 91,92 Layton, Dorothy Lee, Duck Jun . . . , , 97, 104, 146 Leeds, Charles ........ 83, 94 Lelever, Mary ........... 63 Leib, John , ..... 64, 97, 105 Lentz, Warren . ....... 81, 97 Leonard, B. Ann lBurdge1 ..64 Lesh, James . .81,92, 94,105 Lesh, Nancy ......... 83, 96 Loszak, Karen ........ 23, 101 Lewis, Albert ........... 83 Lewis, Steohanie .......... 82 Lewis, William . . .79, 90, 105, 116, 117, 122, 123 Liddle, Barbara . ...... 92, 99 Lindsay, Cynthia .......,. .48 Lindsay, Sandra , . . .48, 89, 95, 96, 99,101,104,106 Line, Melvin ........ 64,105 Lingle, Roy ............ 116 Linsenbigler, Merle ........ 83 Lippert, Marlin . ...., 49, 102, 103, 105 Little, Norma . .......... 83 Long, J. Kenneth , .... 81,101 Long, Mary Ann ...39, 49,143 Longacre, Jill ........ 91, 128 Longenacker, Sandra .... . .82 Loy, Geargeanna ...... 49, 89 Lucas, Charles . .......... B3 Lundvall, Richard .. .,49, 109, 123, 131 Luuatta, Diane .... 81, 93, 95 .63 9295, Lyman, Nancy .... 79, 95,103 Lynch, Ronald . .82, 38, 92,101 MacArthur, Douglas .83, 93, 95 MocSherry, Gaylo ......... 92 McAllister, Sharlene . , .... 83 McCarney, Marilyn . , . . . . .49 McCarthy, Richard ,,.. . . . .81 McCavitt, Sharon ..,,. 83, 93, 96, 100 McCoy, Susan ........... 93 McCleaster, Judith . .82, 93, 95 McClelland, L. lMrs.1 .,... 21, 95, 145 McClenahen, Terry ....,,.. B3 McCloskey, Robert . . . .64, 86, 87, 90, 97, 105, 123 McClure, George , .97, 101, 108 McClure, Janice . .,...... 49 McClure, Linda ..... 83.126, 128, 129 McCormick, Rodger .... 78, 79, 90, 91, 98,105, 113,122,123,132 McCormick, Thomas . . .81, 92, 109, 112, 141 McCoy, Joanne .... 83, 93, 96 McCracken, Bonnie , . 23, 79, 96 McCreary, Janet ...,., 89, 94, 95, 99, 104 McCurdy, Judith ...83, 95, 99 McDowell, John , . .23, 79, 88, 89, 101 McFadden, Larry ......,. 124 McGuirk, Ralph .,.. 78, 90, 92, 116, 118 McGuigon, Michael .,,. 81, 92 McKay, C. ..,......... 126 McKee, Virginia ...,..... 83 McKelvey, Henrietta , , . .80, 92 McMillin, Bill .... 79, 90, 108, 116, 123 McNair, Margaret ,.,.,.. .33 McNaul, James .23, 33, 92, 94 McNew, Sandra ...... 34, 86, 100, 104 Madden, Mary ....,, 94,128 Model, Kathleen ..... 91,99, 126, 127 Magara, Gerald ....... 83, 95 Mahon, Nancy ......,.., 79 Mailey, Charles ,,.... 83, 116 Mains, Margaret ..,., 83, 100 Moloney, Joseph .... Marino, Joyce ...,.,...,, 92 Markle, Nevin .... 81, 88, 101 Markley, C. Kenton .82, 92, 94 Marshall, G. ..... 79, 88, 90, 93, 96 Marshall, Russell . , . . .78, 101 Martin, Jacqueline . .80, 92, 96 Mason, Albert ..,, 64, 86, 87, 93, 94, 100, 106,109 Motesevic, Dorothy .... 83, 89, 93, 96 Matthews, Bonita . . ,81, 93, 95 Mauger, L. Daniel . .81, 93, 95 Maxell, Sara ...... 80, 89, 92, 96, 101 May, Dorothy ...,..., 81, 96 Mayer, George .......,.. 116 Meese, C. James ..,.. 81, 95 Melterd, Theodore .... 23, 88, 93, 102, 103 Mell, Bonita ., .,.... 82,101 Mellott, Clyde ..,. 64, 98, 99 Mellott, Erma .,...... 81, 95 Mellott, Jane .,... 81, 92, 95, 99, 101 Mentzer, Randolph ..., 81, 91, ....79 94, 97, 102,103 Merkey, Edward ...... 83, 96 Mihailolt, Vasil ,,,, ....., 8 0 Mihalich, Barbara ...,. 50, 93 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Barbara -23, 81, 92, 96 Carol ,,,...... 81, 92 Carole ..,.,... 91, 95 Constance ..., 81, 101 Miller, Daniel , , ...... 93, 97 Miller, Gary .,.... 23. 78, 92 Miller, James .... 96, 122, 123 Miller, Janet ...... ..34, 111 Miller, Jeryl ...... 79, 83, 97, 106, 108 Miller, Joyce ...... . .34, 88 Miller, Judy .,..., 91, 93, 96, 128. 129 Miller, Kay .,..,. .78, 92, 99 Miller, Marilyn ..,.... 50, 93, 96, 125 Miller, Mary Ellen ........ 99 Miller, Norma ...,..., 78, 92 Miller, Phyllis . . . . .81, 93, 128, 129 Miller, Robert ,..,..... ,.83 Mills, Barbara ........86,89 Mills, Roy . .65. 92, 93,96, 98 Mitchell, Grace ..,....,.. 92 Mitchell, George ...... 83, 90, 93, 116 Moberg, Barbara . . . .8, 86, 87, 90, 92, 96, 98, 99, 134 Mock, Edward . . ........, 92 Modesto, Paul ....... 94, 110 Moeller, Jane . .87, 91, 93, 148 Moloney, Joseph ....,... 106 Monroe, Sandro . . .89, 96, 100 Winsor, George .,........ 16 Montgomery, Richard . . .81, 93, 96, 109, 141 Moore, Gary ..... 23, 75, 106 Moore, George ....,,.. . . .83 Morehouse, Carol ..... 65, 93, 95, 111. 126 Morocco. Charlotte .... 81, 90, 93,101,113,126.127.144 Morocco, Sandra . . .81, 89, 93, 96, 144 Morrison, Sandy , ...... 91, 96 Morrow, Lanette ...... 14, 34, 86, 92 Morton, Harold ..... ,6S,120 Moser, Paul ., .78, 92, 95, 98, 99,103,109,147 Mossovitx, Sidney ..... 65, 92 Moneller, David . . .78, sa, 92, 96, 100 Mountain, James ......... 65 Mowery, Donald , . . . . . .34 Mowery, Josephine ....,.. 96 Mucklow, Barbara .... 79, 97, 90, 93, 96, 99 Mueller, Judith .... 79, 88, 95, 99, 100 Murdoch, Mrs. Carol Green .23, 97 Murray, Robert .....,,,.. 82 Musser, Frank . . ...... .65 Musser, William ....., 79, 95, 102, 103 Myers, Carolyn . . .,..... 92 Myers, Charles ,....,..., 10B Myers, Dorothy .,..,,..... 79 Myers, Emily .,.,.. 83, 88, 99 Myers, Eugene ........... 96 Myers, George ..... 23, 79, 87 Myers, James .,,,. 83, 89, 93, 96, 100, 101 Myers, Janet , .... 83, 95, 147 Myers, Judith ....,,.. 66, 89 Noilor, Vance . , ..,...,. 101 Napier, Robert .81, 89, 96, 113 Nedrow, Virginia .,,.. 79, 90, 93, 101, 106 Nett, M. , , ....,.,.,.. . .83 Nett, Philip . .66, 93, 105, 120 Neil, Richard . .83, 93, 96, 100 Nell, Coral ....... 83, 93, 96 Nelson, G. .,............ 94 Nelson. Kenneth ...,.... 106 Ness, Brenda ...... 83, 93, 96 Ncttling, J. . ......., 92, 100 Neurnyer, Terry ...... 97, 110 Nickol, Susan .,.... 80, 92, 96 Nixdorl, Allen . .23, 92, 94, 96 Nou, D. ...,..,,........ 83 Norris, Gordon ....... 66, 95, 99. 108 Null, Carol , ...... 66, 93, 95 Ocker, Donald . . .80, 116, 133 Oesterling, Lindo Oldendort, Priscilla , ....... 83 Oliver, James ...,. ...... 8 2 Oliver, William ...,...... 124 0'Ncal, Clarence ..... 90, 105, .....83,100 116. 132 Orlowski, Raymond . . . .78, 92 Orndorti, Charlotte .,,, 50, 88, 100, 101. 106 Orntlorlf, Janet , . 81, 89, 93, 96 Robert ...,.. 23, al, 94, 98, 106,116 Richard ...... 83, 95 Sally .,.,. 91, 93,96 0'Shea, Thomas ,... 83, 91, 96 Ott, James ........... 78, 94 Overheim, Judith ....,. 83, 96 owen., Judith ,... .23, 79, 90, Ornrlorll, Osborne, Osborne, 92, 99, 113 Oxley, Laura ........... . .88 Pace, Reba .....,.,..,,.. 34 Palmer, Joanellen ..... 79, 87, 89, 93, 95, 96. 103, 104 Palmer, Lurie ...., 83, 96.100 Palmer, Mary ..... 25, 81, 88, 95, 96,101.141 Pananes, Martha . . .80, 92, 99 Popp, Robert ..... 81, 92, 105, 116. 123 Park, Stephen ......... 83, 93 Parker, Janet f .... . .81, 93, 96 Parkes, Patricia ...... 83. 126 Parks, James ......... 83, 94 Pastino, Carmen , . .... 78, 92, 110. 116 ......83,88, 93, 96, 101. 102, 103 Patterson, Marion . .83, 94, 100 Patterson, Pat .83, 91, 94, 109 Patterson, Richard ..,. 66, 106 Patton, Betty .,...,.. .... 5 0 Patton, Marlene .......... 83 Patton, Ruth ...79, 90, 93, 96 Paul, Edward . , . .78,101,110 Povlos, Dorothea ....., 79, 90, 93, 95, 96.126 Peden, Darla . .,,.. 81, 89, 95 Peden, Norma ..... 81, 89, 95 Perry, Vanel ..... 81, 90,116 Peterman, Howard . .35, 86, 92 David Patterson, Peterson, Jean lR. NJ . ..... 20 Pqrliemw, Judy ..,..., a9, 93 Phillips, Barton , ......... 94 Phillips, Alberta lMrs.1 .... 81 Pickering, Thomas , ,23, 83, 96 Pinci, Jean .,..,......... 50 Piaer, Beverly ,......,... 48 Flack, Richard ........... 50 Plut, Frances .,.,.. 83, 89, 96 Poe. Nancy .... 80, 88, 92, 99 Pooher, Samuel ,,,. . .,... 83 Porter, Helen .,.... 5, 51, 93, 96. 111 Poteet, Howard ....... 66, B7 Powell, Nancy . ,81, 93. 95, 96 Price, Clair ..... 35, 100. 106 Price, Kitty ..,....... as, 96 Puqh, Doris .,.......,., 101 Pylcs, Judy ..,....... 92, 96 Raltensberger. Shirley ,.... 51 Ramberger, Vernon .... 67, 92, 94, 96. 131 Randolph, Norman , . . . .83, 92 Ransom, Beverly . .80, 92, 128 Rea, Dallas ..35,86.106,149 Rami, Phillip . .93, 96, 97, 98 lnclex Rebert, Clay ...... 83, 88, 96 Rebuck, Richard , . .... 81, 106 Reck, Suzanne .81, 89, 91,101 Reddig, Larry Reeder, Boyd Reese, Clyde Reese, John ..39,67,10Z,103 Reese Jo ce .....81,88,113 Simonton, Donald ...... 81, 93 Singiser, Ronny ...... 79,105 Skidmore, Dianna . .80, 89, 92 Skinner, Joann . ..... ,... . 55 Sloybaugh, Charles .... 79, 88, 93, 98, 99, 100,105,125 Sleichter, Michael ........ 80 Slimmer, John . ,.52,100,106 Thompson, Elizabeth . . .54, 95, 101, 106 Thompson, John . . . 82, 92, 94 Thompson, Raxinc . . . .69, 100 Thorn, Donald .. .69,118,119 . , .83, 93, 96 Thornton, Janice Tice, Ruth .............. 96 Timmons, Tena . ...... 81,93 , Y Reeser, Gary ........ 89, 110 Rehrig, Louise ........... 95 Reichort, Betty , . . .79, 88, 93, 96, 99, 113 Reichart, Robert .,.. 83, 88, 97 Reigart, Linda ..... 82, 83, 96 Reindel, Linda ........ 93, 96 Reisinger, George ...... 81, 93 Reitzol, Edgar ......, 51, 123 Replogle, Philip ..,..,. 81, 87 Revak, Priscilla .... 80, 92, 96 Reynolds, Laurence Rhoads, Viola ..,. .... . . . . . . ..39 23, 83 Rhone, Larry . ........... 35 Richard, Jack , ...... . . Richardson, William .... Rite, Mary Ann . . .78, 92,100 Riland, Lau Ann ,....... . .S1 Robertson, Judy ,.... . .... 51 Robison, Carolyn .,.... 81, 88, . . .67 82,94 93, 126 Roche, Ann ....... 83, 89, 97 Rohrbaugh, Donald .... 81, 89, 91, 95, 101 Romesberg, Ivo ,..,... 23, 35, 86, 107 Ronlich, Marilyn .78, 80, 92, 95 Ramich, Richard ......... 92 Roqozewicz, Betty .... 82, 91, 92, 96 Ross, Nancy ..... . .... 89, 93 Ross, Rodney .... 79, 118, 119 Roth, James .. .,......... 36 Rottner, Judith .,.. 82, 92, 96 Rourke, Dennis ..,...,... 73 Routsong, Marilyn .... 83,93, 95, 96 Rowe, Gertrude .... 82, 87, 92, 93, 96 Ruff, Kathleen ........... 83 Ruggles, Judy ..... 78, 79, 90, 93, 96, 101 Rurrlrnel, Dorothy ..,...... 81 Runk, Carolyn ..... 81, 87, 88, 90, 93, 96, 99,126 alma, David ...81, aa, 93, 97 Runti, C. .............. 113 Ruth, Richard ....... 97, 116 Ryder, Nancy ,., ...... . .51 Rynard, Donna . .,,.. 79, 103, 104, 113 Sanderson, John .... 79, 97, 98 Sands, Patricia .80, 92, 96, 127 Sandstrom, Robert . ...... 116 Sarvis, Glen .......... 83, 94 Sautley, Duane ..,.. .79, 101 Sautley, Muriel ,.81,101, 126 Soylor, James .,.,.... 81, 94 Schade, Carlos , ......... 52 Schick, Carl . . .23, 78, 92, 94 Schlegal, Edwin ....... 78, 92 Schmitt, Joseph .... 81, 94, 97 Scholl, Patricia . .80, 88, 92, 96 Schuck, Margaret . .78, 79, 88, 93, 96, 98, 99, 101,106,12S,128,129 Schwartz, Gwen .......... 80 Scott, John ..,......... 122 Scott, Linda ........96 Seaks, Donna ,.... 83, 93, 96 Seibert, Polly . ,. ....... .96 Semic, Donald , .......... 94 Settino, Jeanne . . . 83, 93, 95, 96. 101 Shade, Timothy ...... 79, 93, 96, 105, 125 Shatter, Charlene .,...... 95 Shatran, Nancy .... 36, 86, 92, 96, 98, 99,100,101,106 Shapiro, Marvin ...... 78, 133 Shapiro, Robert .,.,... 89, 93 Shaw, LaVanne . , ..... 36 Shaw, Mary ... ..,... ..9S Shaw, Sarah ..,......... 96 Shoatter, Mary .... 67, 86, 91, 98,101,104,106, 143, 147, 149 Sheeley, Barbara ...... 93, 96 Sheesley, Marlin . . , .102, 103 Sheesley, William .... 79,103 Sheets, Elaine , . .83, 88, 93, 96 Sheibley, Ruben ...81,87, 95 Shelleman, Richard , ....... 67 Sheller, Helen , , . .81, 93,101 Sherman, John . , .,..... .52 Shields, Franklin ....,.... 52 Shields, Roy ......., 81,105 Shields, William . . .83, 94, 95, 96,100,116,123 Shildt, Kenneth . .102, 103, 116 Shindledecker, Jane , ..72,111 Shindledecker, Gary .... 83, 93 Shindler, Jill ...... 78, 79, 86, 89, 92, 93, 96, 98,104,113 Shiovv, Ned .......... 72, 82 Shively, Alan ,,.. ...,... . 36 Shively, Carolyn ...... 83, 88, 93, 96. 100 5hackeY, Sondra .... 78, 92, 99 Shoemaker, Judy . . ...... 108 Shoentelt, Carol ..., 81, 93, 97 Shriner, M. Lucille ........ 81 Shuaorts, Baton ...,.. 67, 133 Shully, Albert ............ 68 Shultz. Sue , . .79, 87. 99,113 Silk, Susan . ..,... 82, 91,96 Simmers, Catherine .,,. 83, 93, 95, 96 Simone, Collete .83, 89, 93, 96 Slaad, Sloap, Small, lvan ...... 68, 90,116 Margaret . . .83, 93, 96 Colleen . ..,. 23, 01, 87, 95, 96,128,129 Smith, Carol ...,.. 79, 87, 91, 95,113,126,147 Smith, Carole , ......... 100 Smith, Gloria ,.B0, 91, 92, 101 Smith, Helen . . .52, 87, 89, 93, Smith, James , . ,,..... 89, 92 Smith, Joyce .....,... 83, 93 Smith, Jude .......... 82, 94 Smith, Karen . . .81, 87, 96, 97 Smith, Larry .......... 92, 96 Smith, Lawrence ,81, 91, 93, 94 Smith, Potty ....... .68, 129 Smith, Richard .,..... 110 Smith, 52, Roberta . . , .53, 92, 96, 97, 99 83 Smith, Sally ...... 53, , 93 Smith, Suzanne ..,.... 95, 97 Smith, Virginia ,. , . .81, 93 Snively, H. Foster . . . .... 81 Snake, Challette ....... 83, 96 Snook, David ,... . . ..,.. 92 Snyder, Coral .,..,.., 95, 96 Snyder Carroll ....... Snyder: ...83 Daniel ....78, 92,109 snyaei, Marilyn .... ao, 92, 95 Snyder, ssndn, .... 59, 79, sa, 93, 96, 99,113 Snyder, Willard . .36, 104, 107 Sallland, Anne ...,... .68, 91, 111, 125 Solder, Doris ..,...... 53, 86 Sollenberger, Harold ..... 106 Sollenberger, Ronald ..... 110 Spahr, Wayne ........ 3 6, 96 Spongenberg, Joan ..,. 79, 88, 90, 91, 93, 95, 148 Spangler, Wilbur .. .79, 93, os, 103.104, l06,108,113,147 Spanogle, John ...... .... 8 3 Speolman, Bonnie ..... 79, 90, 95, 96, 98, 99, 100, 134 Spease, Pearl . ...... 53, 111 Sperow, Dorothy . , .53, 86, 87, 93, 96, 113 Spittler, Sylvia . ......... 83 Sponaugle, Judith ....... 128 Sponsler, Linda .... 93, 95, 96 Sprenkle, Ruth ....28,37,111 Sprawl, Gorey ........... 83 Spurlin, Fern ....,,.. 23, 80, ao, 92,147 Stahl, Marian ........... 81 Stamy, John .. ....,... 80 Starr, Beulah ..... 81, 88, 93, 95, 97 79 98 99 Stautfer, Fred ..... , , , 101,104,106,123 Steclt, Robert , ...... 116, 117 Steckman, Bonnie ....... .95 Steel, Ivan . ,.......,. . . .23 Steele, Melissa .,...... 28, 53 Stein, Robert ,.... . ..... 110 Sidney . ,79, 98.102, Steinour, 103,105,112,125,132 Titsworth, Stephen . .... .93 Tolbert, Michael Talbert, Michael Tor, Robert .... Totten, Barbara . . . . . .82 , ....... .82 . . ...... 116 ...54, 69, 95, 99, 125 Totten, Nancy ,..,, 54, 89, 94 Traxler, Duane . . , .81, 92, 96 Treder, Marjorie .81, 93, 95, 96 Tressler, Robert . . .93, 97, 102, 103 Tritt, Richard ........ . , .95 Troup, David ,.... 78, 79, 98, 102, 103,110,112 Troy, Jack ....,......... 37 Trumbor, Sharon . . ..83, 93, 96 Tunnhott, Ruth ....... 78, 92 Tyson, Mary , ,83, 93, 96, 100 Uhler, Patricia ..... 37, 92, 95 Unger, Fred .,...... 69,149 Urey, JoAnn . .80, 92, 96, 100 Vanderau, Donald .,...... 83 Van Scyoc, Joyce , . .23, 80, 92 Van Scyoc, Sheldon , . . .80, 81 Van Scyac, Suzanne ,..... 88, 92, 100 Varano, Samuel ...... 23, 83, 93, 94 Velencia, Marcia ......... 95 Vernacchio, John .. ....... 70 Vidmar, Voneida, Roy Marie ..,,.... 89, 92 .....93,9S,101 Wadel, Joyce . .... 83, 88, 97 Wagner, Jean ..... 93, 95, 96 Wagner, Richard ..,...,.. 70 Waite, Arthur . . . ,... 93, 94 Waite, Jane .. ........ 70 Walker, Jaan . . . 17, 55, 93, 96, 99 Walker, Paul . .,.. 23, 70, 106 Walker, Lyle ,...81,105,125 Wallace, Sondra .... .79, 82, 87, 95, 103 Wallace, Sondra L. , .92, 93, 96 Susan .... . . .93, 96 Walmer, Waltemyer, Carol ...,.. 82, 92 Wambach, Patricia .81, 95, 146 Wompler, Janet .... 79, 93, 96 Ward, Allan ............ .70 Sandra . . .79, 93, 96 Warfield, Warnick, Lois . 38, 86, 88, 107 Worsing, William ........ 83 Wassell, Michael , . . . .79, 105 Watson, Jack . .28, 70, 72, 86 Weaver, Robert . ......... 71 Webster, June .........., 93 Weckley, Robert ........ 108 Weer, Ruth ...93, 95, 96,100 Wehler, Marilyn .,........ 83 Weibley, Robert . . .81, 84, 93, 95, 97 Weintraub, Frederick . . .83, 95 Weiser, William . . .71, 88, 95, 89, 101, 106, Weller, Donald .......... 38 Weller, Harold .,...., 82, 96 Wells, Sid ,.... .... 1 22,123 Welsch, Suzanne ...... ..79 Wolf, Virgina . . . . . .87, 93, 129, 144 Wolfe, Emma ..... 72, 74, 75 Wolfgang, Larry .......... 39 Woltinger, Susan .,....... 92 Wambach, Patricia ........ 89 Woodol, Brenda . . .,55, 93, 96, 9s, 99,1o4, 139, 140 Waodring, Coralie . , . .79, 89, 93, 96 Woods, Theodore ..... 28, 55, 98, 1 18 Woodward, William . . .39,109 Wray, Robert . . .21,100,101, 102, 103, 108 Wright, Elizabeth . .81, 88, 93, 96, 100, 103 Wright, Lorraine ...... 83, 93 Wright, Rosalyn .......... 73 Yoke, Joseph ..... 23, 79, 97, 102, 103 Yeager, Ann . . .81, 89, 92, 96 Yingling, Gary Yohn, Marlin ...... 38, 86, 92 ........83,91 Young, Ray ,.... ........ 8 1 Zartoss, Joyce ..... 55, 86, 93, 95, 95, 125 Zeger, David ...,..... 81, 93 Zeigler, Brenda .,.. 55, 79, 96, 139, 140, 148 Zeigler, Rita ....,... 73,104 Zelko, Anthony ......... 123 Zimmerman, James ....... 82, 92, 119 Zinn, Paula ....... 80, 92, 96 Zvonor, Anthony ..... 23, 116 Faculty Heiges, Ralph ,,., V, 2, 3, 24, 72, 98,102,110 Allan, Keith .... ,... . 16, 113 Atkinson, Arthur , ..... 14, 18 Beamer, Ethel . ....... 14, 107 ..16,104,147 ,.5, 72, 74, 94 Bellows, Charles Boyers, William Bittner, Fay . ............ 17 Bower, Rose .......... 15, 28 Campbell, Carl Cautfman, Paul ,.....14,l05 ....16,90,93 Cooley, Max . .... ........ 1 4 .15 116 131 Cormon, William Cox, Carolyn , .... 16, 78:103 Christ, Thomas ....... 15, 90, 116,120 Dibert, Roy ....., 16, 88, 106 Eastep, Chester ........5,28 Esh, Myra .............. 17 Eulich, Charles . Fogelsanger Mary , ........ 17 Forsyth, William . . .14, 17, 92 Frantz, Robert ..,.... Gardner, Dorothea ....16 .16,18 Gill, Hai.-im ,... sf 86, 90, 124 Glessner, Clarence Gratz, Jerre .... ........14 , .... 14,107 Gruver, Margaret . . .17, 93, 96 Hanawalt, Lloyd . . . , . .16, 18, 86, 109 Heiss, Renetta ...,.... 14, 89 Henderson, Esther 15 90 ' ' ' -1.29,,134 Hess, Keith ..... 15, 118, 119 Hogg, Bernard ........ 17, 18 Wenger, Phyllis .......... 96 Wenrich, Gwendolyn . . . 78, 92, 99,104,107,125,147 Stenger, Robert , ...,..... 68 Stcphey, Kenneth .....,,. 83 Stevens, Dorothy .. . .... 82 Stewart, Jerry .......... 143 Stidtale, Edward ...... 20, 116 Stiftler, Larry ..... 81, 89, 95, Stine, Stitzel, 96,100,106,113 Elaine . ....... 79,100 Charles ......... 110 Stackham, Helen ......... 54 Stockslager, Alvin , .... 80,92 Stoner, Charles ....... 37, 93 Stoner, Constance . .81, 89, 99 Stoner, Larry , . .81, 89, 93, 96 Stoner, Lucy ...... 83, 93, 96 Staops, Donald . . . . . .68, 109 Stott, David .,... .... 7 8, 92 Stoutfer, Carol , ,..... 83, 88 Stoufter, Gerald , . . . . . . .54 Stoutter, LoVaun ......... 37 Stoutler, Steven ...... 90, 94, 105, 1 16 Stout, Sally .,.......... 129 Stover, Janet ...,......., 54 Stratle, Fred .81, 83, 105, 123 Strawhecker, Edward . .82, 101 Strayer, Randall ..... .82, 92 Strickland, Fernley , . . . . ,110 Stringfellaw, Virginia . .83, 89, 91, 93. 96 Strohm, T. lMrs.1 . , ....... 22 Stroup, William ,... . . .83, 92 Stump, Robert ,... ...... . 83 Swartz, Carolyn . . .80, 90, 129 Swartz, Joyce . . ...,..... .81 wen, clnisriile . . , .s1, av, 92, 93, 96, 100 Wertz, Wayne ,... 79, 93, 94, 106, 113 West, Terrance ....... 83, 92 Weston, Joyce .,... 23, 80, 92 weyanar, William . .39, as, 92, 96, 110, 120 Weyant, Donna , , . .81, 92, 96 Weyant, Sarah .... 92, 93, 96 Wharton, Bryson . .79, 94, 105 Whisnant, Barbara . .80, 92, 95 Whitcamb, Linda ,.... 82, 88, 92, 96 White, Robert ,. ...... 39, 86 Whitesel, Lucille ..... 83, 93, 95, 96 Wible, Leon ............. 71 Wibly, R. ..........,... 101 Wlddoes, Brandt . . .,71, 98, 99, 102,103,110,112,123 Wider, James . ......... 119 Wilbert, Daniel ..... 102, 103, 105, 124 Williams, Gerald ...,..... 93 Williams, Larry ...,...82,92 Wills, Linda .,.... ..... 9 2 Wilson, Robert ....... 79, 93, 98, 123 Winchester, Dorothy . . .83, 89, 93, 96 Wingert, Nancy .81, 93, 95, 96 Wingert, John , ......... 104 Wingert, Leroy .......... 106 Wingert, Nancy ...... 81, 93, 95, 96 Winsor, Roger ..... 81, 86, 87, Swartz, Nancy , .83, 93, 95, 96 Swartz, Ray .... ,....... . 69 Sweger, H. Wayne ...... , .93 Swenson, Carol ....... 83,93 Swope, Richard ....... 69, 99 Symmonds, Catherine . .83, 93, 95, 96 Torbutton, Carolyn .93, 95, 96, 100 Taylor, Jock ...,..... 37, 83 Taylor, Joy ............. 95 Taylor, Linda . . .83, 91, 92, 96 Thomas, Jeanne . ..... 83, 93 Thomas, Ronald ..... 79, 116 Thomas, Roy .... 69, 120, 121 151 99, 100, 102, 103 Winters, Carol . .83, 89, 93, 96 93, 96 Wise, Glenn D. ......,... .71 Wise, Glenn E. ... . . . . .96 Wise, Jerry .......... 83, 93 Wise, Josephine ......... 113 Darla ..... 81, 89, 93 Witmer, Dawn . . 83, 89, 93, 96 Witmer, James ........ 71, 92 Witmer, Hughes, Arthur Hubley, John ....... 7, 14, 98 lllingworth, Irene ......... 17 Jacoby, Robert .... ....... 8 Jenkins, Stanley ...... 15, 88, 110, 125 . . . .... 17, 18 . . .14, 72, 88, 91, 102, 103,142 Koutlman, Gertrude .15, 18, 92 Kelly, W. Russell . .... 16,110 Kerr, Willard . ......... 6,18 King, Norman .......... . 14 Klaus, Germaine ...... 15, 95 Kraiss, Helenf .... 15, 126, 134 Kramer, Harold .,........ 14 Lienemann, Louise . .... 16, 97 Lindler, Mabel . ,16, 82, 87, 89 Lipper, Mark .... 6, 16, 38, 87 Lang, Virginia . ..... 7, 97, 99 Mocloy, Charles ....... 14, 16 McCrossan, Doris ...... 16, 18 MCCUNIY, lsabol , ......... 15 Marquart, Dorothy ..... 17, 80 Mitchel, Adele ...... , .... 17 Mowrey, Wayne ..... 15,101, 106, 110 Myers, Jock E. ..... 14, 16, 95 Myers, James ..... 17, 82, 94 Nispel, Beniomin .... V, 5, 17, 18, 92, 146 ..7, 90, 97, 99 Reisinger, George . . .14, 16, 19 Roddick, Jack . .... 16, 80, 90, 116, 123 Seavers, Gilmore . . .6, 88, 142 Small, Thelma ........... 17 Jones, Dilys .. . Kaluger, George Rambo, Vinton Sanborn, Henry Smay, D. Paul .. ....... .4 Smyth, Thomas .,.......,. 16 Snyder, William , Steck, James ..... 16, 18, 108 Trine, Emelyn ............ 16 Valentine, Elvin Votow, Glaja ............ 19 Weaver, James ..15 100 106 ......16 93 ........17,92 ' ,145 Winton, Alma .,..... Wolf, Charles ....... Woomer, Kendall .... 14,109 ....15 16,105 MASTER PLAN FOR A GROWING COLLEGE SI-IIPPENSBURG This master plan for the growth and expansion of Shippensburg State College was prepared by the architectural firm of Fridy, Gauker, Truscott and Fridy at the direction of the Department of Pub- lic Instruction. It has been approved by the De- partment, the Board of Trustees of the College, and the Pennsylvania State Art Commission, and is already being translated into reality. The 155 acres required for this plan have been acquired. nj A If .' I 0 f AE S X ,gn , rlnf' L f , XT I ,' 'I 2 I '-.xx . X 'J' N A 'bw I X -, vi Xie -13? '-. Q X xx ' ia? :- N-lx X 1 il 'T ,', 1 LX X- Lthr 55 - 5 I ' P9 J' ,f -. 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