Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

..- Lef your lighf so shine X :Q A A - , lr. I If W i - v r K 5 1 ,X A ' V.L' W , , s' v :E LL .......J Liqnils Along THQ Way io m waz QQMBBRLANU Snippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Q O: 'A . :nn Shame.- Editors: Paul Euriclw FOREWGRD Consider a world of complete and incomprehensible darkness, and you will know light. Consider a world completely devoid of books, speech, and other means of learning, and you will know knowledge. Light consists of many facets, it is of the eye, of the ear, of the touch, and of the mind. lt is with this finally mentioned facet of light, the light of the mind-the light of knowledge-that we will herein deal. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .............. Administration and Faculty. Students .Page 4 Page 6 ................Page24 Seniors ............ Page 26 Underclassmen .... Activities Athletics Campus Life . . . . . . . Index ........ .... Page 62 Page 80 Page T14 Page T36 Page T54 I Faculty heads representing their respective departments meet with the administration to exchange ideas for a more workable term. 'The Light Grows Brighter Friendly conversation Iivens the reception line at the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom. 4 Away go the mortar boards and gowns for another three months In our years at Shippensburg we have experienced such a variety of happenings that we need only think of our college years to laugh, to cry, to feel ioy, to feel sorrow, to call forth any emotion. What will produce these emotions are not the happenings but the individuals with whom they happened. And always whether on the center or on the periphery of this group of individuals will be one or more very special people. lt may be the person who stayed until 2:00 so you could finish the float, or the one who understood about that F on your first biology exam, yes, it may be many people, but it will always be a faculty member. When we think back to our precollege days we may well recall admonitions and warnings from various quart- ers about the college professor. He is the disinterested teacher with no concern for the problems of the student, you will have to get along by yourself for you'll get no help at college, there you are iust a number. lf this is the case at some schools, we are glad to say it is not at Shippensburg. We speak of the light of knowledge, and as we know some lights are more useful than others. One candle may burn long and even, whereas another may flicker, sputter, and go out readily. A lantern may glow with a steady bright flame, or it too may flicker and die. The difference usually lies with the maker. We too are vessels of light, the light of knowledge. The makers of this light have been many, beginning some twenty years ago with our parents. For the past three or four years the final craftsmen of this light have been buf- fing the surface and making minor changes. It is to these final craftsmen, the faculty of Shippensburg State College, that the class of 1962 dedicates its yearbook. Through them, the light grows brighter. Th! Faculty socializes. One such occasion is the Sigma Pi Tea. sf - Xblreeaii AA fi 1 Y ' . ,F ' xgsig-'Taxis F Faculty and students come together to enioy the Homecoming football game. 1 , . . -., . - ' . , - ' ' . 'J-' ' f Enloymont isn't the word for all of the faculty, this game is serious busi- ness. Could this bo a call for reinforcements? Never-it's iust a faculty member meeting his duties as class dean. ll.. 1- Q! . g fl. L fif 5 minisfrniion an Uly X v , r f W T X Hi , A 3 W. MV 1 X X 1, X , ., ,W wma , l it A W gm 1, k I EW! ,M jf r X . , M ,M Q N - ,. . lv M , 5-.wglww-'W Q A , N J ,V . 1 fghv V ,X NVQ f ' 5,511 ,- If -1 .. , ,,,- Q, ,, , g 3',,. x ' vv,,1.1pf.ff , ,fy fl.. 211' X Qgfxgff ,N y ' v A I N ,L 1 355. me-. ,. 4 lf2Lf ff1f5ini7wi'f'f? . iff' 4 xx 5- -H' 'A ' WSH. u , , , - gy - fa. - ,qw f' qjwh 1, , My 115.9 mf X33-'Y X u vig? H tw-J, tv ' WWwW,qWa..,..4w-IM x '.,. !:3f,.- '91 Lv-M mEw ' Qi 'vffffi J , EL J ll C 1 y , 1. Eff -'E 'xggwfikz 2' 'i W ! 1'! ,M Vvfilhf ' f , .1 'iw' 5 Q.. . -iw.-11 Uqj U 5 ' 'l wi 1 11 lli'11i.,'51f . - 4 lll ' will 1 A 1 1 'ff TH - fl 11 1 1 1 1 ,- V, 1' l 65 , sl, ,gig .s,..Q,...-g -. . -We -Me Dr. and Mrs. Heiges relax in the living room of their home. 8 4721, rw' f Ralph E. Heiges, College President Dr. Ralph E. Heiges, who lived many years at the college while his father was Dean of Instruction, graduated from Shippensburg in 1922. He returned here as Dean of Instruction in 1955 and was named President of Shippensburg State College the following year. Since 1955 this college has effected a new plan for the division ofthe aca- demic year. The new Term Plan, with three twelve-week terms, re- places the two eighteen-week semesters. Dr. Heiges 'received his B.A. degree from Ursinus College and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University. Dr. and Mrs. Heiges live in a beautiful three-story brick house on the southwest corner of the campus. The President's Residence is surrounded by beautiful shade trees and shrub- bery. W, W , A QYXXVVQNQQUQ-G 61 P66 oOx,x,666 Sewveneecne. '? eww ul ww 1 X355 O? iQfo'L week, a ijeai , was stxott . 'iooil P P-eexoex-N 'WSJ C, it a iiie viii 'Ne 'SO not-I ionq is a ionq t530e'Z ie oi 'ionqefi 'in tetioepect How: ooiieqe P'-itnoncin it nee toncjn at tinieo, 'i Y-no-A ion noon tnneee igeoto as t'ne neat' . ke gon ieeve Snipoenenovrq, cionde ate on t'ne 'ioteiqn xnoiimon. 'Yneq 'nate been txnete tot Seats. 'But teneidfbet qonx 'ni-stofi--t'ne 'indians enuonnoeo t'ne tion- tiex, tnteateninq Sox seats, and tnen tneq woniened into xnieto-ci and teie-'Ii-aion. 'iocaq we need tene-Aec aiieqiance to ont ideaie and ont as-Qitatione. 'Tnese axe tne bases oi ont nitixnate eecntitig in a cxnanqinq vloiio that seems to enviate ns. Einippensxontc nas iett its matt on ion. ionic triende, you ideas, 'goni actions vliii awaqe 'cetiect 'Cneee seats. View 11 on noe content vlitxn Soni eiiotte xnefe, but discontent nitin sont eiret eoatinq nortxn to nv-n'e 6-Lean oi tne qooci iiie. Goiciaii-9, ff? ' ,il J! K. I ,lb Al, J- lx 6 . 'Cl I!!! YQ inn ia. neioei Y-ceeident Dr . H . mes e'9e5 Sage to Smiles the Clgs he Ss of Pres I962ent5 . I5 . ,Y R .wx Dean of Instruction, Dr. D. Paul Smay, is busier than usual this year determ- ining the courses and the graduates for the expanded three-term plan Administration Makes Policies Dr. D. Paul Smay, Dean of Instruction since 1956, spends additional hours in his office this year because of the initiation of the Term Plan. This plan provides four times of admission and commencement per year. Dr. Smay is a graduate ot Indiana State College and has his A.M. and his Ed.D. degrees from Columbia University. The Board of Trustees is composed of nine members chosen directly by the Governor ofthe Commonwealth, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction serves as an ex-officio member of this board. The board has the important job of forming the policy for the opera- tion of the college. The new term plan presents more problems for the Board of Trustees. Seated are James B. Hockersmith, secretary, Carl A. Naugle, vicefpresidentp Mrs. Eunice I. Myers, Raymond A. Myers, president. Standing are John B. Minehart, J. Boyd Landis, J. Gerald Woomer, Harold U. Crouse, and George R. Brindle. Q Q fi? IO Gilmore B. Seavers Gilmore B. Seavers is a figure known to all Shippensburg students. Being Director of Admissions and Director of Student Af- fairs, Mr. Seavers must review all applica- tions for admission. Mr. Seavers is a gradu- ate of Shippensburg and hos his M.Ed. de- gree from Duke University. Paul F. Cauffman Dr. Paul F. Cauffman is the newest member to the administrative staff but certainly not a new face on campus. Dr. Cauffman was re- cently appointed Assistant Dean of Instruc- tion. Dr. Cauffman is a graduate of Shippens- burg, has an M.A. degree from Lehigh Uni- versity, and an Ed.D. degree from Temple University. William E. Beyers The office of the Director of Student Teach- ing and Placement also feels the strain of the new Term Plan. Dr. William E. Beyers is responsible for trying to place the graduates in suitable fields of education. Dr. Beyers received his B.S. degree from Indiana State College, his M.S. degree from Columbia Uni- versity, and his Ed.D. degree from the Uni- Willard E. Kerr Most of the undergraduate students at Shippensburg do not have the opportunity to become acquainted with Dr. Willard E. Kerr since he is the Director of Graduate Stud- ies. Dr. Kerr was graduated from Shippens- burg and received his M.Ed. degree from Duke University and his Ed.D. degree from Columbia University. versity of Pittsburgh Mark M. Lipper Anyone who reads The Slate has been in- directly introduced to Mark M. Lipper, Di- rector of Public Relations, advisor for The Slate and the Student Handbook, and editor of the Alumni News. Mr. Lipper is a graduate of Ho- bart College and has his M.A. degree from Ohio University School of Journalism. vi I The members ofthe Mathematics Department are P. Cauffman, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.g seated, H. Kruse, B.S., M.S., C. McClay, B.S., M.Ed and R. Rickert, B.S., B.S.E.E., M.A. ' Discussing current world problems are G. Win- Standing by a recent art project are the members sor, B.E., Ph.M.g K. Allan, B.Ed., A.M., Chairrnanp of the Art Department, S, Jenkins, B.S., M.Ed.: and R. Schneider, B.A., the members of the dnd G. Kauffman, B.S., M.A., Chairman. Geography Department. I 12 Old Main is truly the center of campus activities. Not only does it house the ad- ministrative and many faculty offices, the Raider Room, Book Store, and Post Office, a men's dormitory, but it also serves as the home for classes in Art, Mathematics, Geog- raphy, and Social Studies. Old Main is a great old building from which everyone has many memories. The Social Studies Department includes J. Myers, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Miss Weigandp B. Nispel, B.S., Ed.M., Ph.D., and B. B.E., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman. Back: B. Reukberg, A.B., W. Forsyth, A.B., M.A.p L Bouchard, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. H0991 Rowland Hall, located on east campus, is used to ac- commodate a Laboratory School for grades one to six. Here many of the students maioring in Elementary Education spend their student teaching days under the supervision of members ot the Laboratory School Faculty. The south wing of Rowland Hall provides offices and classrooms for the Elementary Education Department. An auditorium is at- tached to the building for the use of the Lab School. Serving as Principal of the Rowland Laboratory School and as Supervisor of Elementary Student Teachers is Dr. Chester S. Eastep, who received his B.S. at Lock Haven State College and his M.Ed. and Ed.D. at Pennsylvania State University. ffl Chesfef 5- EU5f9P,B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., is Principal of Rowland Laboratory School and Assistant Director of Student Teaching. l Lileii The members of the Elementary Education Department, M. Hogg, B.S., M. Lift., C. Kolson, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., and M. Esh, B.S., M.E., hold their classes in Rowland Hall which is pictured on the right. -'l ' '. ,',s' Y -' T y I gg' K ,' tl fly? a wing of New ,, WTAE The members of the Laboratory School Faculty call their classes to order in the build- ing pictured on the left: Seated: D. Marquart, B.S., M.Ed. and F. Bittner, B.S., M.Ed. Standing: H. Sweely, B.S., M.Ed., I. Illingworth, B.S., M.Ed.p M. Fogelsanger, B.S., M.Ed.: and T. Small, 5.5.1 M,A- 13 Many people are needed to organize and manage the four dormitories on campus. Because of the increase 'in the number of students attending SSC, student housing prob- lems have increased, creating a need for additional dorm- itory supervision. Sharing this responsibility are the two social deans and their assistants. Miss Virginia Long, Dean of Women, supervises women students. She graduated from California State College 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, is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College. He has M.A. and Ed.D. degrees from Columbia University. Miss Miriam J. Morgan, Assistant Dean of Women, received a B.S. degree from Midland College and an M.S. from Syracuse University. Town students are Miss Morgan's primary responsibility. John E. Hubley, a Ship- pensburg graduate, was named Assistant Dean of Men in 1959. Mr. Hubley, who is also concerned with town students, has an M.Ed. degree from .Pennsylvania State University. The Resident Assistants of each dormitory work with the social deans in planning the policies that are to be fol- lowed by the students living in each building. The Recep- tionists are always on hand to answer the telephone, re- ceive visiors, or check girls in and out of each girls' dormi- tory, while the three Head Residents assist the social deans and see that the necessary rules and regulations are fol- lowed. Horton Hall-is the largest dormitory for female students. Here some co-eds chat on the steps. Crganizers and Aids of Our College Home Virginia B. Long, B.S., M.Ed., Dean of Women, and Vinton Rambo, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., Dean of Men discuss the con- struction of the new dormitories. Tho receptionist! in the girls' dormitory are valuable aids to the Housemothers. Seated is Carole Bruner. Standing are Flossie Elliott, Virginia Smith, Mary Bloser, and Carolyn Runk. '.T...... ,132 ri .g i 1 ,' ,i 1 Q :di i i , I4 iqtl .uv Dr. Rambo's helpers ore the Resident Assistants. Front: Bob Orndorff, Fred Stauffer, Dave Troup. Back: Sid Steinour, Rodger McCormick, Karl Goble, Dick Dilling. Old Main-side entrance is a familiar sight to the traveling boarders from that dormitory. Assistant Deans Miriam Morgan, B.S., M.S. and John Hubley, B.S., M.Ed., discuss the housing problem. Helping to make our dormitories more livable are the Head Residents: Mrs. Ava Kalor, Horton Hall, Mrs. Olivia Roush, McCune Hall, and Mrs. Janet McKean, Wright Hall. Wright Hall-is the new men's dormitory which houses l20 men. Its twin, McCune Hall, is the newest girls' dormitory. 15 Psychology, Philosophy, Evaluative Techniques and Guid- ance, Audio-Visual Education, Professional Orientation and other professional courses are taught by the members of the Education Department. Last year this department moved to a new location, the Special Education Building. This 5lO0,000 addition to the library includes four offices, a classroom, a laboratory room for clinics, and a reception room. Special Education Building-contains classrooms and offices of the Education De- partment. ear '--':C,'k ' ,,,g: ..w5?,,,1 Ezra Lehman Memorial Library is a familiar landmark to all students at SSC. This beautiful building is filled almost to overflowing with fiction, non-fiction, and reference books of all types, magazines, newspapers, and other periodicals, and several microfilm readers. The initiation of a Library Science curriculum is a great asset to our campus. To help serve the students better, an additional staff member was added this year. il? Education Department members include: Seated: M. Dreese, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., A. Atkinson, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Department Chairman, J. Hubley, B.S., M.Ed. Standing: K. Waomer, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. and C. Glessner, B.S., M.Ed. EZRA LEHMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Our helpful librarians are A. Winton, A.B., B.S., M.Ed. seated, and I. McCurdy, B.S., R. Bower, B.S., A.M., H. Moyer. Student library helpers include: Row 1: E. Zubauskas, J. Weston, K. Smith, S. DeWalt, B. McCracken, M. Bair. Row 2: B. Nickel, R. Shmidt, V. Rhoads, G. Flowers, M. Jarvis. Row 3: R. Brickley, J. Boyer, M. Harlan, J. Altemose. Row 4: B. Blacker, D. Fahrney, K. Long, S. Kirkpatrick, R. Bowers, G. Moore. I6 Members of the growing Science Department include: Front: W. Snyder, B.S., M.Ed., R. Dibert, B.S., M.A., M.S., L. Lienemann, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., J. Roddick, M.S., B.S. Back: C. Eurich, B.S., A.M.p T. Smyth, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman, C. Cheng, Ph.D., W. Kelley, B.S., M. Litt., M.S., Ph.D. fi? .vy 1 Gilbert Hall-is the home of the Business Educa- tion Department and its students. The Science Department faculty members teach a great variety of subiects. Physical science, biological science, and W ,, W, chemistry maiors soon become well acquainted with Shearer Hall. The science building includes eight special laboratories for the different fields of study, classrooms, a greenhouse, and a supply room for each lab. Students in the department take various field trips through the vicinity to supplement their class work. This year the department received two new faculty members, one in chemistry and the other in the area of physical science. i Shearer Hall-contains science classrooms and laboratories. leaders in the Business Education Department are J. Gratz, B.S., M.E., Ed.D., Chairman, H. Kramer, B.S., M.A., M. Cooley, B.S., M.A., R. Heiss, M.Ed.p N. King, B.S., M.Ed., M.B.A., E. Rineer, B.S., M.Ed.y and M. Beamer, A.B., A.M. ...gl Future teachers of shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and other business subiects are enrolled in the outstanding Business Education Department at Shippensburg State.. The committee in the college's recent evaluation had high praise for this department. Gilbert Hall was originally built as the elementary training school but in 1946 was renovated for the Business Education Department. This building houses two typing rooms, an office machines and duplicating room, several classrooms and offices. It is also the home of stu- dent publications. A new building for this growing depart- ment will be erected in the near future. i .c I7 CT ii'4 ' A wide variety of courses is taught by the members of the English Department. The members are C. Bellows, B.S., A.M., D. Gardner, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.g R. Frantz, A.B., M.A., A. Muller, B.S., M. Lipper, B.A., M.A., J. Myers, B.S.y L. Hanawalt, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.y M. Lindner, B.A., M.A., R. Reid, B.A., M.A., C. Cox, B.S., M.Ed., D.Ed., Chairmanp J. Steck, B.A., M.A., G. Reisinger, B.S., M.A. Other members are D. McCrosson, A.B. A.M., Ph.D., E. Trine, A.B., M.S. Memorial Auditorium is the center of many campus activities: dramatics, music, movies, Lyceum programs, and assemblies. Although this building is reserved mainly for extra-curricular activities, the English and Music Departments make use of the classroom facil- ities. Before McCune Hall was built, the Language Department had its headquarters in the auditorium. The new language laboratory is a welcomed improve- ment to the department. ,Q 'gf Miss Germaine L. Klaus, A.M., A.B., Chairman of the Language Departinbnt, seems pleased with the opera- ,ion of ,he new language laboratory' Chairman of the Music Department, J. Weaver, B.S., M.A., and W. Mowrey, B.S,, M.S., review music for the Spring Concert. Memorial Auditorium is one of the most modern buildings on campus, having been completed in l95I. , IWW Miva! -i pt.. 1 I' ' I 8 1 Stewart Hall, the lively student activity center, was used for many years as a gym- nasium. It houses game rooms, a dance Floor, a kitchen, and a conference Loom. With the growth of the campus, the Jesse S. Heiges Gymnasium was built in 1937. Now the Physical Education Department is looking forward to another field house, part of the master plan for the expansion of SSC. To help regulate and determine the policies of our athletic program, the Athletic Council was organized to direct the budget and to approve proposed col- legiate agreements, contracts, and sched- ules. Enioying some fresh air are W., Corman, B.S., M.Ed.p K. Hess, A.B., M.Ed.g T. Crist, B.S., M.A., Chairman, H. Kraiss, B.S., M.S., G. Baker, B.S., M.Ed.-the members of the Physical Education Department. - V, ,ss -V . is-. ' ' '-5vr- U1-. .., KY --i vr ' 'T' Jesse S. Heiges Alumni Gymnasium is named in honor of the col- A popular place of SSC students is Stewart Hall. lege's first Dean of Instruction. Serving on the Athletic Council are Prof. T. Crist, H. Gill, Prof. J. Roddick, R. McCormick, Prof. H. Kraiss, and Dr. P. Cauffman. l l 9 Olcl Main is certainly a busy place. Many of the members of the non-instructional staff can be found among the heavy traffic passing in and out of the building. SSC students gather in the Raider Room for snacks, invade the 3 Business Office to cash checks, roam about the Book Store to buy pens and blue books, limp into the infirmary for a band aid, consult -f, with the campus policemen about parking CJ procedures, and interrupt the busy secretar- ies who are always ready to be helpful. Efficiency well describes the work of the administration secretaries. Seated: J. Roberts. Stand- ing: G. Yohe, H. Rine, E. Needy, M. Baker, H, Martin,J. Stewart, C. Stake, H. Koontz. E Ei-if Elie EDI-J Crime docs not pay when Patrolmen H. Funston and K. Hack are on duty. Keeping the college in good health is the duty of our nurses, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs, Hatfield and Dr. Hargleroad. Sfudant secretaries give valuable assistance to the regular employees. Seated: J. Clymans. Standing: S. Hott, L. Dressler, J. Kroponick, D, Dentler, N. Grommes, P. Scholl, C. Waltemyer, F. Spurlin, P. Altland, N. Brown, J. Van Scyoc, M. Bowers, D. Erdman. itiilzlrff i- ' 'qswz i ' it Sffsziwi, Q 1tzr :1'gi5f?iiii,' ' dill! 20 Members of the Business Office Siaff are F. Cannon, E. Mcuer, M. Rotz, B. Bowen, M. Lichty, J. Askins. Pictured on the right are Mr. Gill, seated, Business Manager, and Mr. Jacoby, Assistant Business Manager. M.. ' .5 if in-F tw- ,,,....a V . 'W' Striking a familiar pose is SSC's mailman, Sewing us in the Book Store are: Front: Mrs. Charles, Mr. Reddig, Mrs. Piper. Back: M Hoover Mrs. T. Strohm. Taking u well-deserved break are the Snack Bar Employees: M. Myers, E. Lockbaum, A. Kann, E. Ferry, E. Reese, J. Culberfon. D. Lamarca, M. Betta, J. Goshorn. ' as , was we F . W fits ',.if: ' ' ', 1' ,Q ' - -xg: 1 : 5, -.J in , ' ' 15 7 ,A '.. li fiivaliiikli 'lu The members of the Laundry Staff take pride in their work. Front row: M. Martin, C. Sanders, N. Miller, V. Clough, L. Weller, H. Kitzmiller, L. Piper, M. Daniels, Mrs. Strike, superintendent. Back row: W. Carbaugh, M. Runshaw, P. Shields, B. Coy, V. Ile, L. Clough. T, E ,M -,.,. 5-,L '- i, 1 Rf ' . :f ' ' ' ': O . ' . - 4 - 5 'L ' by 'A 'V . ii. Utility Building-houses the laundry, maintenance facilities, garages and storage facilities. The student ianitors help keep SSC spic and span. Kneeling: W. Gumby. Standing: M. Pitman, R. Kin- sey, H. Kinsey. On steps: J. Childs, R. Papp, Mr. Com- merer, supervisor: J. Kiracofe. Heating Plant-keeps the campus cozy during the cold days on the breezy hill. The Ground Crew keeps SSC in the best of repair. Seated: A. Devor, J. Thomas, C. Chamberlin, H. Eshel- man, superintendent: R. Appleby. Standing: J. Foltz, J. Tritt, S. Burkholder, G. Moran, M. Rinehart, D. Al- Ieman, J. Hutchinson, G. Rockwell, G. Johnson, B. Schaeffer, G. Ott. S 'l 'i 5'1 f'm I , Yr. Y-ff l J Worker: in the college dining hall are: Left-front to back: K, Gayman, hostess, E. Tamer, E. Burkholder, E. Watson, E. Statler, M. Ford, H. - Oyer. Right-front to back: H. Mixell, L. Jensen, A. Gable, J. Kelso, M. Fulton, L. Mooney, E. Frank, N. West, L. Wiser. Mrs. L. McClellan, Dietitian, was on a tour of Europe at the time of the picture, Students not only attend classes but also help to form the backbone for our campus activity. The waiters serve the food prepared by Mrs. E. B. McClellan's cooking staff, the ground crew levels the campus lawns and keeps the landscape look- ing neat, and the student ianitors dust, scrub, and sweep all the buildings on campus. Mrs. Nell Strike and her staff also help to keep the campus clean and white by doing the bundles of laundry that accumulate each week. The buildings involved with these campus activities are heated by one central heating unit. The students in the white coats are our faithful waiters and waitresses. Row I: S. Donley, P. Eshelman, C. Morocco, N. Peden, D. Mauger, D. Peden, M. Flothmeier, B. Matthews, N. Lesh. i, Row 2: P. Dilling, D. Skidmore, F. Wise, S. Dill- ' muth, B. Swindell, N. Swartz, L. Langherst, P. Y -I Revak, C. Goshorn, Mrs. K. Gayman. Row 3: D. ll Troxler, W. Castillo, J. Smith, J. Brown, E. Helsel, K D. Hassler, G. Hershey, A. Warsing, D. Nall. Row 4: N ff- .4 if-1.w21e.:s-fs-ffsff.. it ,s . ' H LEfig,f'.sgi?iQff' it fi f 751 wife I iii A ' 'A:1'.', A .1 1 V 4 t . L 12'f5i,QA1255s ,lt ,e ' L L W K' ,5si?'t fg52? 552 li Zvgg1,.,.3.,.i,gg. 'If m- '-Avi . ' 3251, sf SQL-K wi ssl-'il' i sg - , . , .... g, 5 . -1 -fi ' lf.. ' in 'fir' 'N. , ,. fees .,.-t.ff -fe it F A Mfiis f ,f Kriner Hall-is the college dining hall where hundreds of students are served three times daily. traub, W. Boggs, A. Waite, L. Stiffler, G. Brown, C. Summers, R. Sheibley. E. Brubaker, D. Rohrbaugh, R. Dillmuth, F. Wein- ' is ludenls x w I V , Ny 1 Nu f 1 l 1 ig L W . Q, x . 'Q '1- -. f- ' . - . xt- F5 . 'f I 34.51 ,f . .ly , x gi-1 sv ., db- . Fl Pius. it 4, . we? I Vw 1 . xl - V Y . C .fi vi Ayr, 41. .,n-9 . A .fls n V - '-1113 .ii ,Q In-.Tir 'i ':14? 5,0 , M ,f ' ' gl :xg-'ff jf. - iw, if U . 0- ' ' uf' 'f?7' '. . ' ,XS ' 'QV Y J . E- , ' I :M Aix , xg, 14Ea3xu.g, -'53 .-'fe ,fm ,flu V11 ,U P-S, -2 ,. :.- 1 V f-??ge.4ff- .ff 'au in NH as RN-heh ,lax ' N Vi,-ti 'ff . ' 3 -1-.1., -:,'.r,- Q3- - X --'SF 1 ,....... NAV 55-W ' x .. sri, -Ra H...- 1-, .MV ..Ma,,iQ'?i -Ts- 'VR ,. 'Wj3 'fk- 5, 13 V- - mm Our biggest boosters during our four years at SSC have been our class deans, Professor V. Thomas Crist and Dr. Carolyn V. Cox. Gweni Pierce, Dave Little, and Barb Moberg display mixed emotions during the November graduation ex- ercises. Jack and Jill take a terrible spill on the Senior Class float. Seniors leave with retrospect. Our class is composed of many things: dinks, proms, ban- quets, floats, studies, ups, downs, picnics, meetings, a year- book, anfl student teaching. Lastly is graduation, a time that vividly brings all of these memories back to us. Which of the memories will stand out in our minds in the years to come? We won't recall the dining hall prom or the tissue paper floats nearly as well as the people who worked to make the class what it was. Our leaders, followers, friends, and ac- quaintances will all be a pait of the lasting memories we re- tain ot the Class of '62, iii lf? l if 'I i 1 l tl ' 1 M.5,,'2,., yt l V, . A, 9 Fl l ll ' A-3 'r A . f ' 'sill 1 . .fllt Y' I '5 ,gn yi . Q Responding to the President's charge to new voters at the Citizenship Day Assembly is a fellow-senior, David Pat- terson. A breath of spring, beautiful decorations, and the Billy May Orchestra made our prom, Bouquet de Fleur, a memorable event. 26 t , L tgkbr' L :...,,, , ,, -.... '-au.. .- 5 ' 'if-V . i '12 if in ,rr -, 1 l if All f'?Qf' ' F l, ,, ' ll'l C9 1-Q f We salute you, the leaders ofthe Class of '62! Seated are Allen Hoover, treasurer, Dr. Carolyn V. Cox, class dean, Rodger McCormick, president, Professor V. Thomas Crist, class dean, and Doris Daniels, secretary. Standing are Dorothea Povlos, historian, Joseph Allison, parliamentorianp William Foreman, historian, and Ann Herr Dodson, historian. 27 DONALD CHARLES ALBRIGHT Mount Union, Pa. Social Science, Geography Aquatic Club, Masquers, treasurer 3, Methodist Club, Waiters' Associa- tion, Sigma Pi, Intramurals. 1 X . A y't 'f -' JOSEPH NELSON ALLISON Belleville, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, president 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon, parliamentarian 2, Presidents' Council, Boarding Men's Council, parliamentarian 3, Band, In- tramurals, Class Officer, parliamen- tarian 2, 3,4. IE . in MARY LOUISE BAIR York, Pa. English, French English Club, Student PSEA, Language, vice-president I, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Help in Library, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart 4. lk 'ST' DARLENE JEAN BAKER Abbottstown, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, ROBERT LEE ALSPAUGH Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Grotto Club, Stu- dent PSEA, Sigma Pi, Intramurals. If V ERNEST C. BAKER Norristown, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Canter- bury Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, cor- responding secretary 2, vice-presi- dent 4, Presidents' Council, Student Co-op, president 4, Boarding Men's Council, Track. . Mix, I I Q- 1 JANICE PAIGE AUMILLER Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, Mixed Chorus, WAA, Intramurals. swift CYNTHIA PENNIE BARKER Elkins Park, Pa. English, Social Studies Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, WAA, WAA Cabinet, assistant recording secretary 4, Hockey, Captain 2, 3, Intramurals, Cap Crew. The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 28 A 1 -Q il .,g V, I . .a v IJ Q YY- , 11: 1 EWG? its 'eg -t NT F' r LARRY W. BARN HART Chambersburg, Pa. Business -Accounting, Sales Transfer from Temple University. Business Education Club. ignxt- 1. if , :Q:,e1'l '51 ll' c ' Ts if-'il sl BRENDA M. BAUGHMAN Newville, Pa. Elementary Art Club, Elementary Club, LSA, Student PSEAg Tau Kappa, Student Secretary, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Art Director 35 Intramurals. --P 4? PEGGY JOANNE BARR Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Wilson College. Student PSEA. THOMAS G. BAYLOR Waynesboro, Pa. History, Social Studies Transfer from Hagerstown Junior College BARRY J. BASOM Harrisburg, Pa. English, Speech English Club, Student PSEAJ Presi- dents' Council, Reflector. . X :. , I 5:5-eg. ' Snell.. KENNETH E. BECKEL Chambersburg, Pa. Business-Combined Sequence Business Club, Student PSEA, Vet- erans Clubg Kappa Delta Pip Pi Omega Pi, president 4, Phi Sigma Pi. BARBARA A. BATSCH Camp Hill, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Masquersy Student PSEA, Waiters' Association, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart 3, Basket- ballp Intramurals. JOHN L. BECKER Hanover, Pa. English, Social Studies English Club, Government Club, vice- president, E 81 R Club, vice-president, Masquersg Student PSEA, Waiters' As- sociation, Alpha Sigma, Kappa Delta Pig Bandp Slate, Intramurals. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... 29 2-ff if, isis, if mens, ,,i. in it I ,,ffssfis,fis,,sEisl,.,I I fis,,ls,ws,fis,fl,s.s,Qf , ii , 2szisszisrlwsg--s-ste' I I I .s..ss-- lil, I y ,, 11 , my , my fl. JAMES MARVIN BEHM Gettysburg, Pa. Social Studies, English Economics Club, Government Club, IRC, Student PSEA, Sigrria Pi, In- tramurals. fl I: i nnbeefe JACK NORMAN BEIL Harrisburg, Pa. History, Social Science Jazz Club, Masquers, Waiters' As- sociation, WSTC, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals. , If GAIL MAXINE BENNER Lewistown, Pa. Mathematics, Speech Aquatic Club, president 3, Masquers, secretary 3, Mathematics Club, Wait- ers' Association, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Sigma, president 3, Presi- dents' Council, Cap Crew, Freshman Counsellor, WAA, WAA Cabinet, ln- tramurals. MARIO J. BETTA QueCreek, Pa, Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Veterans Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramur- als, Student help in bookstore. so M .fi:-:: 1: it X -A I limi Q it I J FRANK STONER BENEDICT Waynesboro, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Student Help, Basketball, Varsity Club, Track, Intramurals. . J, was 1' alla LYNDA ANN BITNER York, Pa. Elementary Transfer from York Junior College Canterbury Club, Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Intramurals, Fresh- man Counsellor. E I if 5 i - 5 Eg I ma in ii wMii-.- - It -J R WILLIAM ALBERT BENEDICT Harrisburg, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Transfer from Millersville State College. Business Education Club, Veterans Club, Day Men's Council, parliamen- torian A. BARBARA LOIS BLACKBU RN Norristown, Pa. Elementary Canterbury Club, Chaplain 3, Ele- mentary Club, Student PSEA, Wait- ers' Association, Alpha Sigma, vice- president 2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus, In- tramurals, Freshman Counsellor. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 30 BEVERLY ANN BLOUSE York, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, LSA, Student PSEA, Alpha Sigma, treasurer 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals, Freshman Counsellor, Student Help in Library, Slate. fig? ,Sa E I C' .Q .IRI Q I,-,Z , -. In G fi. -xiii Ez!-,sf ,I .I .GI .UI Y, bf' .? DONALD WILLIAM BRICKER Plainfield, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, vice-presi- dent 4, L.S.A., Masquers, Student PSEA, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-presi- dent 3, president 3, recording secre- tary 4. 'Ui- I ROXANA BOLLINGER York, Pa. Elementary E 8. R Club, Elementary Club, secre- tary 2, Student PSEA, Alpha Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Counsellor. DONNA IRENE BRINER New Bloomfield, Pa. English, Speech English Club, Masquers, Spring Play 3, Student PSEA, Pi Nu Epsilon, Ma- iorette, Basketball, Intramurals. ALBERT CHARLES BOOK Mechanicsburg, Pa, Elementarv Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, presi- dent 2, Student PSEA, vice-president 2, president 3, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, l.F.C., Presidents' Coun- cil vice-president 3, Cap Crew, Class Officer, vice-president I, Cumberland. Y ':v':'5M! 'TY-E?T'-5I?5 Q- , 1 ' Z3 :f'1Ll?rm I II I II II'--.ggn 6 I R F I I ' EIIIIIIIIIQjIIifit?Es- . I if-. 3g -, ,I III I V ,, 4 - 12, 'ft - , N ' ' Y: 5? L .- ' .!, :DWI -- 5:91 II 1- S51 ,IL , an L f IIII A I V 3 ell? 15:53 ki' ' ' at F Wo... II lfsmgliii II .fn F i is QQZQQQISII III II IIIIzs5iiQI14'!III II S f.- - , 2 -fe I 1g:2f:s?el'I III-,, ' 1 IIQSQQQQQQQQ XII f : .iii ' we LOIS FERNE BRUBAKER Newville, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Intramurals. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two It I :ii , T 3 I ' Ii' III BENITA MARIE BOWERS Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Student PSEA Mixed Chorus. ,-J: l' In II I' ip ' T I ISN I In or C' I -.II FRED RONALD BRUMBAUGH Carlisle, Pa. Geography, Social Studies Veterans Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon 31 of L 1 i ii, it wil -- ll' A I Itll with , , ,. ,E .. MICHAEL KERMIT BUCHER Aspers, Pa. Mathematics, Social Studies Mathematics Club, Sigma Pi, Band Intramurals, Student Help in Book- store. I -X ANTHONY J. CAMPISE Philadelphia, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Social Studies Club, president 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Presidents' Coun- cil, Intramurals. BETTY LOU BURKHOLDER Chambersburg, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Business Education Club, secre- tary 4, Student PSEA, Student Sec- retary, Cumberland. gg, I I I fiisi I FRANCIS E. BURTNETT, JR. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Social Studies, English Newman Club, Student PSEA, Phi Sigma Epsilon, reporter 2,3, social chairman 3, Cap Crew, Intramurals, Slate, Cumberland. , I ,, xi Y Xt ig SHIRLEY LOUISE CARLSON Dover, Pa. Biology-Chemistry, Physical Science L.S.A., Student PSEA, Pi Nu Epsilon, secretary 3, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus. JAY ALVIN CHESTNUT Carlisle, Pa. Social Studies, Social Science JAMES L. BUTCH Hershey, Pa. Mathematics, English Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Mathematics Club, Newman Club, Student PSEA, Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Day Men's Council, Golf, Varsity Club, Intramurals. RICHARD BEATTIE CISNEY Shippensburg, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Aquatic Club, Grotto Club, Mathe- matics Club, Science Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rubber Band, Intramurals, Student Life Guard. The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 32 YN MARY LOUISE CLECKNER Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Stu- dent PSEA, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer 4, Basketball, WAA. rf'-'. . Q 76? THOMAS HUGH COLGAN McSherrystown, Pa. English, French English Club, Jazz Club, Newman Club, vice-president 3, president 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Tennis, co-cap- tain 4. 11 X... M JANET MARIE CLEMENS Palmyra, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Elementary Club, Masquers, Student PSEA. ' MRS. SANDRA COVERT Orbisonia, Pa. Elementary 1 5: , wig. , DONNA J. CLINGERMAN Warfordsburg, Pa. Elementary C.l.A. Cabinet, Elementary Club, Methodist Club, Student PSEA, WAA, Intramurals. I I ,L l I I I LYTTON R. CRO FT Johnstown, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retailing Business Education Club. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two PARKER CHARLES COBLE Aspers, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Stu- dent PSEA, Sigma Pi, Band, Varsity Club, Track, Intramurals, Slate. M. LORAYNE CULLEN New Cumberland, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Methodist Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, WAA, WAA Cabinet. 33 , 'H 'mf' I , ' '. 'tif as mf, 1 X .sm me-zfsss,-,Q it it is ,tt Ht Mgr. it '-5-r THOMAS M. CU RRAN Norristown, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Government Club, Newman Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Rubber Band, Baseball, Varsity Club, parliamen- tarian 4, Intramurals. P25-32551 ,V 79g CHARLES L. DAVIS Mount Union, Pa. Elementary Veterans Club, treasurer 4, Intra- murals. six. ,v ' 2: Q at ss :: zxs milfs. 7 PHYLLIS JEAN DAGUE Dry Run, Pa. English, History Jazz Club, Masquers, Day Women's Council, Reflector. KAY E. DELP ldaville, Pa. Elementary Elementary Ciub, Student PSEA, Alpha Sigma, chaplain 3, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals, Student Sec- retary. DORIS LOUISE DANIELS Millersburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, E 8. R Club, Bas- ketball, WAA, WAA Cabinet, secre- tary 3, Cap Crew, Class Officer, secretary I,2,3,4, Student Secre- tary. if -I I ,I I as MARGARET VIRGINIA DILLING Williamsburg, Pa. Elementary Student PSEA, Waiters' Association, Westminster Fellowship, WSTC, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Nu Epsilon, Band, Orchestra, WAA Cabinet. -,gint ,e.-sotL1: ' Y 4 CARL HYSON DAUGHERTY Mount Union, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Red Lion, Pa. Mathematics, Phi Sigma Pi, Band, Orchestra. RICHARD ALLEN DILLING Martinsburg, Pa. Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry Mathematics Club, Science Club, Student PSEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, his- torian 3, Intramurals, Freshman Counsellor, Resident Assistant. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 34 I I ANN HERR DODSON Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, treasurer 3, Mas- quers, Student PSEA, Boarding Wo- men's Council, Class Officer, Student Secretary. I I it 1, if Q' WILLIAM M. LUTHER ETTER Chambersburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Transfer from Penn State' University. Business Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Day Men's Council, Intra- murals. 21 r 1 DONALD HARLAN DOEBLER Burnham, Pa. Social Science, History Veterans Club. ir vrws I I 'Cf 4 PAUL WILLIAM EURICH Dillsburg, Pa. Business -Accounting, Secretarial Business Education Club, C.I.A. Cabinet, president 3, Student PSEA, Waiters' Association, head waiter 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, vice-president 4, Phi Sigma Pi, sec- retary 3, Sigma Tau Gamma, treas- urer 4, Presidents' Council, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals, Student Hand- book, Cumberland, co-editor 4. ELIZABETH ANNE EBERLY Newberg, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Business Education Club, Round Table, treasurer 3, Student PSEA, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary 4, .Pi Omega Pi, secretary 4, Presidents' Council, secretary 4, Student Sec- retary, WAA, Intramurals, Cumber- land. X, ,, nl ,, ti-yetffttg-Ezztiwtfiw iz: tr I 'll lliillglllll I' li RUSSELL LeROY EVERETTS Mercersburg, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Science Club, Intramurals. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two GEORGE EUGENE ELLIOTT Greencastle, Pa. Mathematics, Physics I I I ,iiI.I1,,,:.lii.,3, ii I W ii , '-, U4 ff. PATRICIA LUANNE FEHL Walnut Bottom, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Pi Nu Epsilon, Choraleers, illllixed Chorus, Hockey, manager 3, WAA Cabinet. 35 it --.1-. We H ig 1 - I I 3 C752 In F 'si I I Illiiilsh if J' Qi I - 1 i CAROL ANN FISHER Oreland, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, vice- president 4, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals. DOLORES B. FRANKHOUSER Greencastle, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Combined Sequence Business Education Club, English Club, Student PSEA, Intramurals. 'V RUTH V. FOOR Everett, Pa. Public School Nursing I ARLENE MARIE FRANKS Littlestown, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, Basketball, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals. WILLIAM DAVID FORD lvyland, Pa. History, Social Science Government Club, IRC, Phi Sigma Epsilon, sergeant of arms 4, Base- ball, Intramurals, Class Officer, vice-president 4. WILLIAM KENNETH FOREMAN Hanover, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Pi Nu Epsilon, treas- urer 3, Sigma Pi, historian I,2, 3, I.F.C., secretary 2, Band, president 3, Orchestra, Cap Crew, Class Officer, historian 3, A. 'His 1 I I CARL EDWARD FULLER JOANNE A. FRATTI Hershey, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Elementary Club, Government Club, Newman Club, Student PSEA, Fresh- man Counsellor. Millerstown, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Grotto Club, Mathematics Club, Science Club, Waiters' Association, Day Men's Table Tennis. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 36 J I H li l 1 I .i ti 'I J J DENNIS EUGENE FULLER lckesburg, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Mathematics Club, Science Club, Student PSEA, Sigma Pi, Tennis, Intramurals. E. 1 Q i'l I En KARL M. GABLE Dover, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Aquatic Club, vice-president 2, C.l.A. Cabinet, EUB Club, Science Club, Waiters' Association, WSTC, vice-president 3, Sigma Pi, sergeant at arms 2,3, I.F.C. corresponding secretary 3, president 4, Boarding Men's Council, vice-president 3, Rubber Band, Intramurals, Resident Assistant, Cap Crew. W :EE sg' .jg ' V :f 5,?':,1 Q' if K -- - an 4, g ' nt, UCI HARRY GEORGE FULTON Lewistown, Pa. Social Science Book Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Day Men's Council, secretary-treasurer 2, vice- president 3,4, Intramurals, Student Assistant. iffiiil ' f LOUISE A. GIBBLE Middletown, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Business Education Club, secretary 3, Jazz Club, Student PSEA, Waiters' Association, Alpha Sigma, chaplain 2, president 3, Presidents' Council, secretary 4, Boarding Women's Coun- cil, president 4, Intramurals, Stu- dent Secretary, Reflector. B. JOYCE FUNK Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary sift STEPHEN FUTCHKO, JR. Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Sum, Clair pa, Day Women's Social Committee. CAROL JEAN GILLMORE Hatboro, Pa. Mathematics, Social Science Government Club, IRC, Masquers, Mathematics Club, Science Club, Student PSEA, Intramurals, Fresh- man Counsellor. Nineteen Hundred Sixiy-Two . . . Social Science, History Government Club, Veterans Club Book Club, Intramurals. SALLY ANN GINGELL Fairfield, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Hockey, Intramurals. 37 nl. r -1 GEORGE WASHINGTON GLENN Fairfield, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Pi Nu Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Mixed Chorus, Intramur- als. ROXIE DILLER GRAY Dillsburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Waiters Associa- tion, Tau Kappa, Hockey, WAA Cab- inet, Intramurals. 41,5 EB' no DOROTHY L. GLOVER Shippensburg, Pa. Business-Secretarial, Retail Selling Business Education Club. I t -zf-1eItII'Ir, er I I I we I SUSAN RUTH GRAY Central City, Pa. Business-Accounting, Secretarial Business Education Club, EUB Club, Grotto Club, Round Table, vice-presi- dent 2, Student PSEA, Young Repub- Iican's Club, recording secretary 3, Student Handbook, WAA, Tennis, In- tramurals, Cumberland. E. ww JOHN CARL GOSHORN Blairs Mills, Pa. Mathematics, Physical Science, Chemistry Mathematics Club, Newman Club, Science Club, Waiters Association, Sigma Pi, intramural coach 3,4, Intramurals, Wrestling, Raider Wres- tling Club, Student Help in Book- store. .1 I II'j,ILI IHII I .II -see M- , fiflti l 3 'e'e I I M I gill... I , S52 THOMAS DGCOSTA GRAY New Cumberland, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi, Day Men's Coun- cil, Intramurals. RONALD L. GOTTSHALL Altoona, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Sales Business Education Club Student PSEA, Veterans Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer 3, president 4, I.F.C., corresponding secretary 4, Intramurals, Freshman Counsellor, Resident Assistant, Student Secretory. , ,I 9 ' fii I rI I I I I I NANCE J. GRESHAM Camp Hill, Pa. English, Social Science Cheerleading, co-captain 3,-4, Mas- quers, Student PSEA, Pi Nu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart 2, Homecoming Queen 3, Varsity Club Sweetheart 3, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, secretary 3. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 38 ii- Wine- - ...- CONSTANCE M. GROVE Alexandria, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Masquers, Stu- dent, PSEA, WAA, Intramurals. T., 2. I , ! ,. aw-'.,1, 4 t,, :il Q. ST P JOHN HAINES Royersford, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Sales Business Education Club, historian 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon, grammateus 3, Basketball, Varsity Club, Intramur- als, Class Officer, treasurer 3, Stu- dent Help in Library. , xxlxx ..-- .-.- H t li l .. , Q, 'Q I it 15:54. 'I CAROLE D. GUISE Camp Hill, Po. Elementary Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, secretary 3, Basket- ball, Hockey, WAA, WAA Cabinet, vice-president 3, Tennis, Cap Crew. arm' R C. PHILIP HAMMOND Spring Run, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Mathematics Club, Student PSEA, Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president 3, Band, Basketball Manager, Intra- murals, Student Help. 'Elf' PHILIP C. HAEUSSLER Hyattsville, Maryland English, History Transfer from Penn State University. Wrestling, Raider Wrestling Club, secretary 3, Student Help in Raider Room. MARTHA MARY HARLAN Camp Hill, Pa. English, Social Studies Art Club, Elementary Club, English Club, president 4, Kappa Delta Pi, historian-recorder 4, Presidents' Council, Mixed Chorus, Student Help in Library, Slate, Reflector. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... il I NEDA VIRGINIA HAIN Marysville, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, EUB Club, secretary- treasurer 2, 3, Elementary Club, Stu- dent PSEA, Tau Kappa, treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals, Cumberland. MARLENE KESSLER HARROLD Spring Grove, Po. Business-Combined Sequence Business Education Club, Day Wo- men's Council, Intramurals. 39 I I I s I I NEVA JANE HARTMAN Gettysburg, Pa. Biology, Mathematics, Physical Science Grotto Club, Language Club, Mas- quers, Student PSEA, Pi Nu Epsilon, Band, Mixed Chorus. DALE EDWARD HESS Wartordsburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Westminster Fel- lowship, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Board- ing Men's Council, Band, Tennis, ln- tramurals. I It IIBWVV E JAMES R. HECKMAN Chambersburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Student PSEA, Pi Omega Pi, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Intramurals. 'imyij' ' . sa tin . CHARLES FRANK HEIDEL Mount Union, Pa. Biology, Physical Science Science Club, Student PSEA, Phi Sigma Epsilon. is ?lJg51n It It I GEORGIA E. HEIGES I Camp Hill, Pa. Business-Secretarial, Retail Selling I Business Education Club, English Club, Pi Nu Epsilon, Choraleers, sec- retary 3, Mixed Chorus, Student Hand- book, Cumberland. THOMAS FREDERICK HIGH Lewistown, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Pi Nu Epsilon, Presidents' Council, Day Men's Council, vice-president 2, president 3, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals. PAMELIA ANN HIPPENSTEEL West Fairview, Pa. Elementary Art Club, Elementary Club, Metho- dist Club, secretary 2,3, Student PSEA, Intramurals, Freshman Counsel- lor. MARY LOUISE HOLLAND Altoona, Pa. Mathematics, English Aquatic Club, L.S.A., Mathematics Club, Waiters' Association, Alpha Sigma, Intramurals, Freshman Coun- sellor, Slate. The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 40 fri? !.. '3'7' ALLEN MATHIAS HOOVER Hesston,Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Mathematics Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi, Class Officer, treasurer 4, Baseball, Varsity Club, Intra- murals. EVAN EUGENE HORTON Robertsdale, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club' Student DANIEL S. HOOVER Newport, Pa. Mathematics, Physical Science, Chemistry E 81 R Club: Mosquers, Mathematics Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rubber Band, Men's Glee Club, Intramurals. V ' 7 If ' , L. RONALD HOOVER Camp Hill, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Mathematics Club, secretary 2, presi- dent 3, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Presidents' Council, Intra- murals, Cumberland. RUDOLPH A. HOPF Mechanicsburg, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Transfer from Lafayette College. Aquatic Club, Mathematics Club, Science Club, Student PSEA, Phi Sigma Pi, Mixed Chorus, Intramur- als, Student Assistant. JOHN D. HORTON Broad Top, Pa. PSEA: Veterans Club. Elementary Elementary Club, Veterans Club, In- Robensdojel pu tmmumls' Mathematics, Physics Mathematics Club, Veterans Club, Chambersburg pq' Intramurals. Elementary Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... Choraleers, Maiorette. 4l CAROL A. HUMMER Palmyra, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Mixed Chorus, Student Secretary. - at i. it it it i iii ii 71532222242 iii iii iii uid, I 'zzr it Witt PAUL GORDON KAISER Chambersburg, Pa. History, Social Science Baseball, Varsity Club, Intramurals. JOHN JOSEPH HUTCHINSON Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Varsity Club, Wrestling, Raider Wres- tling Club. ERNEST GEORGE KESSLER, JR. Hanover, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Mathematics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, president 4, Phi Sigma Pi, vice-presi- dent 3, Band. 3 i BARRY RONALD ILIOFF McClure, Pa. French, English Language Club, Round Table, pres- ident 2, Presidents' Council, Stu- dent Help in Library. IRA E. KILMON lll Kennett Square, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Transfer from Vallejo Junior College, California. Science Club, Veterans Club. Alf-5 35 EVERETT F. JOHNSON, JR. Newtown, Pa. History, Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon, parliamentarian 3, Intramurals. WILLIAM H. KING York, Pa. English, Spanish Transfer from York Junior College English Club, Language Club, Mas quers, president 3, Student PSEA, Alpha Psi Omega, Presidents' Coun cil Mixed Chorus. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 42 GARVIN ROBERT KISSINGER Harrisburg, Pa. History, Social Science Student PSEA, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals. , v:,:,:, .,..l,,.,. , ,..,.,,., - Y -, ii OSCAR JUNIOR KOONTZ Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Intramurals, Bas- ketball, freshman coach 4. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Tw I I i'il.?'1:o V I I , , ' 7535 -wg: ALLEN BROOKS KISTLER Irwin, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Veterans Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, hypophetes 2, 3, Intramurals. --, 'V it .. .elf rf' ,, iii 'E RICHARD MICHAEL LAMARCA Harrisburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Aquatic Club, historian 4, Business Education Club, Jazz Club, Tau Ixappa Epsilon, pylortes 3, Boarding Men's Council, treasurer 4, Rubber Band, Intramurals, Student Help in store. Book- O Q lv , BARBARA JEAN KLINE Dallastown, Pa. English, Speech English Club, Student PSEA, Stu- dent Secretary, Intramurals. . 6. tttttttttt if , JAMES RUSSELL LAUFFER Manor, Pa. Business -Accounting, Sales Business Education Club, Veterans Club, WSTC, Pi Omega Pi, historian 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer 3, In- tramurals, Student Help in Bookstore. .QT 1 I W I ,,,1g. ,,t,j1.gi,t', I RICHARD M. KLINE Schaetferstown, Pa. Business-Accounting, Secretarial Business Education Club, Masquers, Veterans Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Pi, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus. r 51- V ,f .- . ' Q-'55 Vf Q. Myne WILLIAM A. LAUVER Mifflin, Pa. Biology, Mathematics LSA, Student PSEA, Veterans Club, Waiters' Association, Sigma Pi, In- tramurals. 43 gf, 3223 JACK W. LAWH EAD Everett, Pa. Social Studies, Geography L.S.A., Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club, Wrestling, captain 4, Raider Wrestling Club, vice-president 3. RHODA HORN LEVINE Carlisle, Pa. Spanish, English Transfer from University of Penn- sylvania S ' .hge K -stin t I RICHARD DALE LEEDY Scotland, Pa. Elementary Veterans Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM HENRY LEWIS Fair Haven, N.J. Chemistry, Biology Jazz Club, Mathematics Club, Methodist Club, Science Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, sergeant-at-arms 2, Football, Varsity Club, Track, cap- tain 4, Intramurals. Tape 2 Cumberlzxud Vanclike Corx. 5-2 1 Q- . 53 RONALD G. LEHMAN Newville, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Transfer from Pennsylvania State University Veterans Club, Business Education Club, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma Pi. Iwi WARREN A. LENTZ Harrisburg, Pa. Secondary BARBARA ANN LIDDLE Shippensburg, Pa. Business-Secretarial, Retail Selling fe NANCY LYMAN Waynesboro, Pa. Mathematics, Speech Aquatic Club, Elementary Club Masquers, Alpha Psi Omega, Intra- murals. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 44 1 I .1-mg PS I I I I I I GEORGE L. MCCLURE Blairs Mills, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Mathematics Club, Science Club, secretary 3, Waiters' Association, Sigma Pi, counsellor 4, Football man- ager, Wrestling, Raider Wrestling Club, Intramurals. JOHN PAUL McDOWELL Camp Hill, Pa. Social Studies, English C.l.A. Cabinet, L.S.A., president I, Masquers, Waiters' Association, Pi Nu Epsilon, Band,Mixed Chorus, Or- chestra. If V1 ,,,,. IJ 4Q . ' tv? RODGER JOHN MCCORMICK Harrisburg, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Science Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, president 3, Presidents' Council, vice-president 4, Mixed Chorus, Varsity Club, Track, Intramurals, Cap Crew, co-captain, Class Officer, president, Resident Assistant. DONALD WILLIAM MCINTIRE Waynesboro, Pa. Business -Secretarial, Management Business Education Club, Newman Club, Student PSEA, Day Men's Council, Freshman Counsellor. 3 'J I i iii N iii 'i . i .I I BONNIE LOUISE MCCRACKEN Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, L.S.A., Student PSEA, Library Science Club, Stu- dent Help in Library. -, WE 3.7, JANET FAY MCCREARY Schellsburg, Pa. Elementary Art Club, EUB Club, Elementary Club, Grotto Club, treasurer 2,3, Language Club, recording secretary 3, Methodist Club, Student PSEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Boarding Women's Council. BILL RODERICK MCMILLIN Six Mile Run, Pa. Chemistry, Biology Sigma Pi, vice-president 2, 3, Foot- ball, co-captain 4, Varsity Club, of- ficer 4, Track. MARY JANE MADDEN Rockhill Furnace, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Grotto Club, Meth- odist Club, Tau Kappa, Basketball, WAA, Intramurals, Freshman Coun- sellor. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... GY Q 45 .1 T S5524 .I gag T T -mira. eK,-E , 'i' V- ' ' is -'N , ' 4. A I f Y 32 -' Rlhiiilta' - 1 , I ,t,,t,,,iiltIf,.,,.,gIg - -- , fi g- N ' : J a n: ' I n .f V L' ' ' E 'iiiii it .,A.. I , KATHLEEN ANNE MADEL Huntingdon Valley, Pa. TWT Elemenfvfy NANCY LOUISE MAHON Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Chcmbersburgpcn Boarding Women's Council, Hockey, , Social Studies, History WAA, WAA Cabinet. Aquatic Club, IRC, Masquers, Stu- dent PSEA, Intramurals. ' E ' rr N W' 'rt it fe 1 I ,I C . 'int ' E my ljuru IE 152 FREDERICK LEE MARTIN Shippensburg, Pa. Biology, Chemistry GEORGE EDWARD MARTIN Science Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pinsbul-gh,Pq, lmromumls' Social Science, History Transfer from Hagerstown Junior College. Canterbury Club, Government Club, IRC, Student PSEA, Intramurals. ,. tee , I P' ' mf M54 MILLICENT MARAVICH Harrisburg, Pa. Social Studies, English Elementary Club, English Club, Government Club, Student PSEA, Cap Crew. g-. ' ' '. llllll Milli? ,,. ' I , , V , , ' I ' , gr- . eup- GARY LEE MILLER Mt. Union, Pa. Business-Accounting, Sales Business Education Club, Govern- ment Club, Student PSEA, Intramur- als. el? RUSSELL B. MARSHALL York, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Transfer from Penn State Center in York, Pa. Business Education Club, L.S.A., Veterans Club, Pi Omega Pi, Band, Orchestra. JERYL CHARLES MILLER Chambersburg, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi, president 4, I,F.C., Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 46 JUDY LEE MILLER York, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Alpha Sigma, chaplain, Class Officer, historian 3, Basketball, WAA, WAA Ca binet. 'in- FRANCIS CHARLES MOCHNOC Saint Clair, Pa. Social Science, History Veterans Club, Book Club, Intramur- als. NORMA MAE MILLER Palmyra, Pa. Business-Secretarial, Retail Selling Transfer from Hershey Junior College, Business Education Club, Student PSEA. PAUL ARNETT MODESTO Collingdale, Po. Business -Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Student PSEA, Veterans Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer 2, vice-president 3, Intramurals. 5 I iffili, 'A E ft . wi GEORGE B. MITCHELL Ebensburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Veterans Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Presi- dents' Council, Football, Varsity Club, Wrestling, Track. E. f, JANE FRANCES MOELLER Abington, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Club, secretary 2, Elemen tary Club, Tau Kappa, WAA, intra murals, Slate, feature editor 2,3. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Tw . mm I 'IMI III BARBARA ILENE MOBERG York, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Business Education Club, Student IPSEA, corresponding secretary 2, re- cording secretary 3, Pi Omega Pi, Presidents' Council, Student Co-op, secretary 3, Boarding Women's Coum cil, recording secretary 3, president 4, WAA, corresponding secretary 4, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals, Student Handbook. GARY LEE MOORE Lemoyne, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, C.l.A. Cabinet, treasurer 3, EUB Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Baseball Manager, Stu- dent Help in Library. 0 .,., 47 ',.Q7'?3l .K y 2, 't A GEORGE CADDIMUS MOORE Enola, Pa. Business - Retail Selling, Accounting Transfer from Harrisburg Center of Higher Education. Business Education, Veterans Club. JUDITH ANNE MUELLER Ardmore, Pa. English, Speech C.l.A. Cabinet, Elementary Club, L.S.A., vice-president 2, Student PSEA, Lyceum Committee, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Nu Epsilon, Boarding Women's Council, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, WAA, Intramurals, Resident Assistant, Cumberland, Masquers. ,N ig SANDRA LEE MOROCCO Friedens, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, L.S.A., Student PSEA, Orchestra. WILLIAM L. MUSSER New Berlin, Pa. English, Speech Aquatic Club, Masquers, Alpha! Phi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega. ,J j I ' .e 'Q DAVID F. MOSTELLER Wyomissing, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Jazz Club, Student PSEA, Alpha Phi Omega, alumni secretary 3: Sigma Tau Gamma, corresponding secretary 4, Mixed Chorus, Rubber Band, ln- tramurals. li I Ekte- CHARLES WILSON MYERS Mount Union, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Student PSEA, Sigma Pi, Intramurals. BARBARA R. MUCKLOW Ardmore, Pa. Elementary Art Club, Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, Boarding Women's Council, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intra- murals, Freshman Counsellor, Stu- dent Handbook. l 'c ' 1:5 1 3 .I it seed ,li 1-.-il 2 1 wise 'I iff: wit., 4 . 3 is .ff E , fe' ' DOROTHY ANN MYERS Newville, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Band, Intramurals. The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 48 .ting , Qt sq Q I 1 -iaw il I :I I I EMILY JANE MYERS Lemoyne, Pa. Social Studies, English English Club, Government Club, Student PSEA, Intramurals. L 'fv:,:,aN- ili GEORGE ALLEN MYERS Hanover, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Masquers, Presi- dents' Council, Slate, sports editor I, 2, co-editor 3. VANCE T. NAILOR, JR. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mathematics, English Student PSEA, Band, Orchestra. G. MAYNARD NELSON Nevvville, Pa. Secondary KENNETH EUGENE NELSON Carlisle, Pa. Business-Accounting, Secretarial Pi Omega Pi, treasurer 4, Phi Sigma Pi RAYMOND A. ORLOWSKI Nanticoke, Pa. Business-Accounting, Secretarial Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Aquatic Club, Business Education Club, Newman Club, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Intramurals. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... VIRGINIA MAE NEDROW Somerset, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Pi Nu Epsilon, president 3, Band, Orchestra, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals, Student PSEA, Cumberland. CHARLES ROBERT ORNDORFF Littlestown, Pa. English, Speech English Club, Masquers, Veterans Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Presidents' Council, Boarding Men's Council, president 4, Baseball, Football, co- captain 4, Resident Assistant. 49 V. JANET LOUISE ORNDORFF V Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, L.S.A., Student PSEA. JOANELLEN S. PALMER Media, Pa. Elementary Art Club, Elementary Club, Masquers, Newman Club, Student PSEA, Alpha Psi'Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, ln- tramurals, Slate, news editor 3, co- editor 4, Cumberland. JAMES WILLIAM OTT Scotland, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Student PSEA, Veterans Club, Golf. , Il' I 2.2 W wt CARMEN NICHOLAS PASTINO Norristown, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club, Waiters' Association, Tau Kappa Epsilon, president 4, I,F.C., Football. JUDITH M. OWENS Shippensburg, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Student PSEA, Government Club, IRC, Round Table, Book Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Tau Kappa, Presi- dents' Council, Day Women's Coun- cil, secretary 3, president 4, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals, Cap Crew, Student Help in Library, Slate. LAURA HELENA OXLEY Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Penn State University. Canterbury Club, Elementary Club, Jazz Club, Masquers, Student PSEA, Alpha Psi Omega, Mixed Chorus, In- tramurals. . it DAVID KELLER PATTERSON Williamsburg, Pa. Elementary C.I.A. Cabinet, vice-president 3 president 4, E 81 R Club, vice-presi- dent 2, president 3, Elementary Club, Student PSEA, treasurer 3, Waiters' Association, WSTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Nu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Presidents' Council, Band, drum ma- ior, Choraleers, vice-president 2, president 3, Mixed Chorus, presi- dent 3, Rubber Band. RUTH EI LEEN PATTON Cleona, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa treasurer 4, Hockey, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals, Freshman Counsellor, Slate, Cum- berland. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 50 EDWIN FRY PAUL Harrisburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Sellina Aquatic Club, Business Education Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary 2, I.F.C., recording secretary 3, 4, Band, Intramurals. E. sys DOROTHEA A. PAVLOS Wynnewood, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club: Student PSEA, Waiters' Association: Tau Kappa Presidents' Council, Hockey, WAA, president 4: WAA Cabinet, Tennis , Intramurals, Class Officer, coshig- torian, Freshman Counsellor, Cum- berland, 'Z' Q J ef f L-BTI NORMA JEANE PEDEN Hooversville, Pa. English, Speech English Club, L.S.A., Masquers, Stu- dent PSEA, Waiters' Association, head waitress 3, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Counsellor, Slate, Cumberland. BARTON KENNEDY PHILLIPS Cheltenham, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Aquatic Club, Wrestling, Raider Wrestling Club, Intramurals. I PEN II, it iii e I iii ii. iii pil im W ' I is WS Qi il DORLA DEANE PEDEN Hooversville, Pa. English, Speech C.l.A. Cabinet, corresponding sec- retary 3, English Club, Masquers, L.S.A., Waiters' Association, head waitress 3, Alpha Psi Omega, sec- retary-treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals, Senior Counsellor, Slate, Cumberland. .EEE M L , . W it.iiI'iiiIf5i1iIgif?gg I itz, Q5 Ei wa GERALD THOMAS PEDEN Hooversville, Pa. History, Social Science Government Club, Basketball: In tramurals. GWENDOLYN W. PIERCE Lancaster, Pa. Business-Combined Sequence Business Education Club, Cheer- leading, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Boarding Women's Council, sec- retary 3, Hockey, Tennis, Intramurals. NANCY KATHRYN POE Orrstown, Pa. Business - Secretarial, Retailing Business Education Club L.S.A., Stu- dent PSEA, Day Women's Council, WAA, Intramurals, Student Handbook Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... 5l W .L ' 'T TT K 5,1 .. ffs Ni Q evglgiggiiuiiimiiiu FRANCES ROSENTHAL POTEET Harrisburg, Pa. HAROLD K. POEF English, Speech Enola, po, English Club, vice-president 3, Mas- quersf Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta S d econ Ury Pig Student Assistant, Reflector. lg?-lvl 'Dx t. , . ff: J PRISCILLA ELIZABETH REVAK Belle Vernon, Pa. Business-Combined Sequence HELEN LOUVISE RENNER Lmlestown pc. Business Education Club, Student PSEAg Waiters' Association, West- , . . Eemenmry' Llbmry Sclence minster Fellowship, Pi Omega Pi, as- Transfer from Gellysbwg College' sistant treasurer, WAAf Intramurals. SUZANNE ELAINE RECK Hanover, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Newman Club, Student PSEAy Maiorette. ii ii ii. ,. , ig, aan - T i T , 111-H ll Tx . X. ' Egg MARY ANN RIFE Chambersburg, Pa. Business Business Education Club: Day Wo- men's Councilp Mixed Chorus, Stu- dent Secretary. BETTY MAE REICHART Hanover, Pa. Elementary E 8. R Club, Elementary Club, Stu- dent PSEAg Alpha Sigma, secretary 35 Boarding Women's Council. xg! RICHARD WAYNE ROMICH West Lawn, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education, L.S.A.g Intra- murals. The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 52 a nffa-3 A 'VF'-, RODNEY JOEL ROSS Harrisburg, Pa. Social Studibs, Geography Baseball, Varsity Club, Intramurals. R' pn: A x C! 4 4 DONALD V. ROYER Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Veterans Club. SONJA GOODHART RUTH Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Student PSEA, Slate. .3-X DONNA JANE RYNARD Plainfield, Pa. English, Speech L.S.A,, Masquers, Student PSEA, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Sigma, sec- retary 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals, Student As- sistant, Slate. JUDY ANN RUGGLES Littlestown, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, L.S.A., Student PSEA, Tau Kappa, secretary 4, Stu- dent Coeop, secretary 4, Band, sec- retary 3, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intra- murals, Cumberland, I ., I l l 5 JF ' ' , ll mx I' .1-'file 'at til , , X-Him ' .fYff:: 'i . - I lm iilgii'Qiiilqliil JOHN MARVIN SANDERSON New Bloomfield, Pa. BiolOQY, Chemistry Grotto Club, L.S.A., Science Club, president 3, Sigma Pi, Presidents' Council, Band, Intramurals. RICHARD BARNER RUTH, JR. Shippensburg, Pa. Mathematics, Biology Student PSEA, Presidents' Council, Football, Intramurals, Freshman Counsellor: Slate, an editor 2,3, Cumberland, art co-editor 4. EDWIN DANIEL SCHLEGEL Millersburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Secretarial Business Education Club, Intramurals. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... 53 , , i n hl 1, 5 I 155 ig - ' , gps :gn 4 e I i JOHN EVANS SCHOENBERGER Chambersburg, Pa. Social Science Student PSEA, Mixed Chorus, Intra- murals. ROBERT LEE SHELBLEY Marysville, Pa. Mathematics, Biology Mathematics Club, Science Club, Waiters' Association, Intramurals, Slate, Cumberland. ,ing , 1'3- MARGARET ANN SCHUCK Middleburg, Pa. Elementary C.l,A. Cabinet, secretary 3, Elemen- tary Club, treasurer 4, Pi Nu Epsilon, vice-president 3, Boarding Women's Council, treasurer 3, Presidents Coun- cil, Band, treasurer 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, treasurer 3, 4, Basketball, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Tennis, Intramurals, Cumberland, co-editor girls' sports. 4 HELEN LUCILE SHELLER Marion, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Student PSEA, Band. J' .,.. . 5 .. 55 it H ,I ,t will I -. - .,.-. A LW-:Q 17 T :tin - s XY , I, ,M jl:mt',ttt II K -V ,HW tti 1 T ' 59, I 1 I TIMOTHY ERLE SHADE Altoona, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, L.S.A., Student PSEA, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band, Track, Tennis, Intramurals. KENNETH LEE SHILDT Tyrone, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling, Social Studies Transfer from Penn State University Business Education Club, Student PSEA, Alpha Phi Omega, correspond- ing secretary 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, Varsity Club, Intramurals. -mx it I v it 'Ml It' I MARVIN IRA SHAPIRO Harrisburg, Pa. Business -Accounting, Retailing Transfer from Rider College, Trenton, New Jersey. Business Education Club, Student PSEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tennis, Intramurals. QQ! JILL HOLBERT SHINDLER Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Art Club, secretary-treasurer 2, president 3, 4, Elementary Club, Jazz Club, Masquers, Student PSEA, pub- Iicity manager 3, Westminster Fel- lowship, program editor 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon, secretary-treasurer 3, Tau Kappa, president 4, Presi- dents' Council, WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals, Cumberland, Co-editor. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 54 53 MARK BRUCE SHOCKEY Palmyra, Pa. History, Social Studies Transfer from Gettysburg College. Canterbury Club, Government Club Student PSEA, Intramurals. . 1 , 1.t,. A it it , nw, it it it SUE ANN SHULTZ Hanover, Pa. Social Studies, English Business Education Club, L.S.A., Student PSEA, Alpha Sigma, Board- ing Women's Council, Intramurals, Slate. 1-all it-new l 5' Ju E , ,rf 'll ll . 1. is V 'll flgliisfiiswst f SANDRA JEAN SHOCKEY Chambersburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Secretarial Business Education Club, Day Wo- men's Council. 1-1 r ., Y, , .yu 'FN l pl l Hill... in-ltlglrll' llW.',':L. , T. T ,Will W.g- - ll mm Img: lf, it ,ll , . , M gg, Qt, M.. ill., -1- l ll . V 4, it ,T l,j1,.qjg.ll'l'l' ll T ll mmf.-V lui? - ' +L L ll 1 CAROL FERN SHOENFELT Enola, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Mathematics Club, Science Club, historian 3, 4. rx 5,51 7 I l ll l'.:.'i.g . li ' . it I 4 J 'iv f-3 in ft. A . 'lx .Y,, V 4V! ! JAY ERNEST SHUMAN Newburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education Club. 'f.L ' RANNY LEE SINGISER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Chemistry, Physics Science Club, Student PSEA, Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer 2, Intra- murals. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two im., ,,- , we 'l 'Filing Q ,v.:.,: 25? DONALD EUGENE SHOWALTER Somerset, Pa. Mathematics, Physical Science Transfer from Penn State University Student PSEA, Veterans Club, In- tramurals. T iii E wfrl DOROTHY DEARDORFF SITES Gettysburg, Pa. Mathematics, English Aquatic Club, L.S.A., Mathematics Club, Waiters' Association, Alpha Sigma, WAA, Intramurals. 55 J- N R. MICHAEL SMITH Hanover, Pa. CAROL ANN SMITH Sefonddfv Dillsburg, Pa. ROBERTA B. SLAYBAUGH English, French Carlisle, pu. English Club, Language Club, secre- CHARLES R. SLAYBAUGH f'f 'eH Y Zgymfj IiL l'JgflZf,en2ffZifi Tlilllf Mechanicsburg, Pa. Sn-'den' PSEA' Slate, page editor 3. Elementary C.I.A. Cabinet, E 8. R Club, treasurer 2, EUB Club, president 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon, secretary 2, 3, chaplain 4, Boarding Men's Council, Mixed Chorus, treasurer 3, Varsity Club, SGCVSTOFY 4: Tennis, Intramurals, Corridor Representative. in I SANDRA LEE SNYDER York, Pa. Elementary E 8. R Club, Elementary Club, Stu- dent PSEA, Alpha Sigma, Boarding Women's Council. G65 HAROLD M. SOLLENBERGER JOAN S. SPANGENBERG Marysville, Pa. RONALD C. SOLLENBERGER Elemefifvfy Williqmsbu,-gfpql Aquatic Club, treasurer 3, Elemen- Secondary tary Education Club, Student PSEA Tau Kappa, WAA, WAA Cabinet, In Chambersburg, Pa. qrgmurglg, Business-Accounting, Retail S-elling Business Education Club, president 4, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, president 4, Presidents' Council. The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 56 WILBUR M. LEROY SPANGLER Hanover, Pa. Mathematics, Geography Masquers, Mathematics Club, vice- president 3, Alpha Psi Omega, presi- dent 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon, vice- president 3, president 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi, first counselor A. 'Q EDWARD ALLEN STAHL, JR. Newville, Pa. Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science Mathematics Club, Veterans Club, Football. fi I JOHN PAUL SPANOGLE Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rubber Band, Men's Glee Club. FRED ALLEN STAUFFER Hanover, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Pi Nu Epsilon, Band, president 4, Orchestra, Varsity Club, Track, co-captain 4, Resident Assistant, head assistant 4, Cumber- land. 0 I f , - 3,4 it .ii.iii.iii.i .. I BONNIE LOU SPEALMAN Marysville, Pa. English, French Elementary Club, English Club, Language Club, vice-president 2, president 3, Student PSEA, Presi- dents' Council, Mixed Chorus, secre- tary I, librarian 2, WAA, WAA Cab- inet, treasurer 3, Intramurals, Fresh- man Counsellor, Cumberland. ' I I I. . ii iii iil I I il ' I 'QI ff5i?B,h ,I ni, I -. ROBERT E. STEIN Glenside, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Jazz Club, Mathematics Club, Sci- ence Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas- urer 4, Intramurals, Student Help. CARL DAVID SPEALMAN Chambersburg, Pa. Secondary SIDNEY B. STEINOUR Gettysburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Alpha Phi Omega secretary 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice- president I, I.F.C., treasurer 2, Boarding Men's Council, vice-presi- dent I, Rubber Band, Basketball Varsity Club, Tennis, captain 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Cap Crew, Resident As- sistant. Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two .... 57 i ELAINE ELIZABETH STINE Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, Cumber- land. RONALD NEVIN THOMAS I S Ir- S525 I he DAVID E. STOTT Mohnton, Pa. Business - Secretarial, Management Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Business Education Club, Student PSEA. txt LI Tyrone, Pa. Social Studies, Geography L.S.A,, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, Qhumbe,-Sburglpg, Varsity Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. Mathematics: Physics I -X A I I I II I II I I I I I RONALD A. STRAW Harrisburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Business Education, Veterans Club, Golf. ROBERT LOUIS TRESSLER, JR. Mechanicsburg, Po. Mathematics, English Mathematics Club, Science Club, Alpha Phi Omega, recording secre- tary 3, vice president 4, Intro- murals. L .sail ROBERT ELLIS SWADLEY McConneIlsburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Methodist Club, Intramurals. DAVID M. TROUP Mechanicsburg, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon, president 2, l.F.C., vice president 3, Boarding- Men's Council, Intramurals, Cap Crew, Class Officer, parliamentarian I, vice president 3, Resident Assist- ant, Student Handbook. The Graduating Class of Shippensburg State College, 58 RUTH ELISABETH TUNNHOFF Chambersbdrg, Pa. Business -Accounting, Secretarial Business Education Club. I Q tlllgm - -- V-.-3, t t,t1Y1t.Ml3W i. I 8 5 y W I , S EX QW nw S q I I . H r N rt. X Nh ' ' : MICHAEL DAVID WASSELL Shippensburg, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Phi Sigma Epsilon. SANDRA WALLACE Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Masquers, Student PSEA, Alpha Psi Omega, secretary- treasurer 3, Boarding Women's Councilp WAAy Intramurals, Slate, Cumberland. It iwitw it . ri-'ii gi' ' Q Mill' it Ugg . ' 1 f., , 1 51,3 end , , ,v ,I .15-4 . -10 .ti I I ., - al ' Efii V e :CQQQEI 'flm lg lil l iw t, xi' W Mlxlli tilslill ll 'I ' ,, MM JANET LOUISE WAMPLER Hummelstown, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Elementary Club: Student PSEA. ROBERT WILLIAM WEIBLEY lckesburg, Pa. Physics, Mathematics Grotto Club: Masquers, Mathematics Clubp Science Club, Student PSEAp Waiters Associationy Sigma Pi, vice-president 3, Band, librarian 2, Wrestling, Intramurals. ALBERT ELLWOOD WERKING Chambersburg, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Nineteen Hunclrecl Sixty-Two SANDRA KAY WARFIELD Hershey, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Elementary Club, Student PSEA. WAYNE LENUS WERTZ Landisburg, Po. Mathematics, Geography Grotto Club, vice-president 4, Math- ematics Club, treasurer 4g Science Club: Gamma Theta Upsilony Phi Sigma Pi, Student Help in Library. 59 . I JOYCE ANN WESTON Bedford, Pa. Business - Secretarial, Retailing Business Education Club: Radio Club: Student Help in Library. X 'vi ,iw I IES ROBERT PAUL WILSON Bloomsburg, Po. Mathematics, Physics Masquers: Mathematics Club: Sci- ence Club: WSTC: Baseball: Basket- ball: Varsity Club: Raider Wrestling Club. W 2 tirtffisaezzsf' ittifitiij DANIEL CLIFFORD WILBERT Harrisburg, Pa. History, Social Science EUB Club: Government Club: Jazz Club: Student PSEA: WSTC: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Sigma Epsilon, president l,2: I.F.C.: Mixed Chorus: Rubber Band: Basketball: Golf, cap- tain 3: Varsity Club: Intramurals. JOHN D. WINGERT Waynesboro, Pa. Geography, History, English Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Pi: In- tramurals. as 311' tee., 'ze' . KENNETH L. WILKINSON Blandburg, Pa. Business-Accounting, Secretarial Transfer from Hershey Junior College. Business Education Club: Student PSEA: Tau Kappa Epsilon. SUSAN ANNE WOLFINGER Waynesboro, Pa. Elementary Transfer from University of Arizona. Art Club: Student PSEA: Westminster FeIlowship:. Band: Orchestra. E? GERALD WALTER WILLIAMS Mechanicsburg, Pa. Elemeatary Elementary Club: Veterans Club. It ' ,ef 'E - .Nw I II III CORALIE JEAN WOODRING McKeesport, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club: L.S.A,: Student PSEAp WAA: Intramurals. The Graduating Class ot Shippensburg State College, 60 , it get l 2- 'fi RONALD LEE WYRICK Shippensburg, Pa. Mathematics, Physics MONA KAYE G. YINGLING Mathematics Club. Bellwood' pa. Business - Combined Sequeace Business Education Club: Student PSEA: Boarding Women's Council: Intramurals, l l e ' l W l 'E' Q.. ROBERT JOSEPH MARTIN Robertsdale, Pa. Mathematics, Physical Science WILLIAM E, MYERS Aquatic Club: Football: Intramurals. Chambersburg, pu. Secondary RAY ALLEN YOUNG Duncansville, Pa. Elementary, Geography TEENA BONITA ZIEGLER Elementary Club, vice president 4: Genysburglpo. L.S.A.: Student PSEA: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma' Pi: Mixed Chorus. Mathematics, Social Studies Student PSEA. . H , K 2 -' tilt tt , , .if Y A., ,exif t l l E, slut 'li 1 ll t .gigxgglt t llll N it, ,. tt. I ix. Ti' 64 .12 Sf S .2521 MARLIN R. SHEESLEY Halifax, Pa. Secondary JERRY EDWIN STEWART Chambersburg, Pa. English, History Transfer from Centre College of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two Kentucky. Q., 6l t .l'll1llitFW.ffTiilllllll7ll,lllillEl ll tit 27513 l 1 2 L , Underclas SIHGU V 1 N ly N! 1 ' N N xx. f ' l Y Z ' - .uf 5' 1 a, . g ' uf. i .H f Aw, .- ' ' ,J f - 7 P ' f , 0 ' a , , . : 7 1 V I '- -M , sf 2 y Eu . I r Q, K K7 X, 1Ax,.'g3i.,gu4Ug 5 ' : l ' V . f'ywQWfi3 , , . ..- . mf 1 'fi gm. '1v. ' f f' - Au f ML.: 4 9:15, Y K - 'rut' nfgws ' Q fnf.f-,ggi -QU' fl 4 AK u f I -4: - ,L f f- '-,L-V - 1 . A Av , .-.. 1 - . 'fQ1f?':f' . '-md V, h 9 4 fri.-'4,-L.,Qk A 5-5 ' , 4 .,.,wve.- - , i. A H,-K Q, I. 5 V .,,.gv-4,-1,5 ,f ,. 5,5 . fig, .-' 4 4 -4 r -' '3Q':.,-'gig rx. ',?'- , I ' V A Q .V s ' F' ' ' 1 a 5Q,Kf g' .Q1,g'3.,v yi?-f -jf' , - N - , ' 'V .- Y'fg-Y ' 15- ' ' Lay! .1 ij: ,fi ,.,-,. f4- ' ,' R, ' 'lr wb-gg u??', . K A. x -,-...M x -gawk Pi?-.'ffsi', -fy , I gg, fp, MJ ,1,af?f, 'gg' I I J ' l 7- .r Nfl 1' . 1 'N M1 f W if nfvf ,, X 1 P +Q uf' W, I kV,, W. fun.-V, nfl .ij f . , ne, ,W 1 Facing many problems, the Junior Executive Committee, Bill Groninger, president: Carolyn Swartz, record- ing secretaryp and Gary Eckenroth, vice-president, in the foreground, Professor Jack Roddick, class deang Judy Miller, historianp and Judy Clymans, corresponding secretary, still manage to smile. Juniors find a busy schedule in this year's calendar. The Junior Class has had a busy year. It began with the Homecoming preparations. Our float did not win any troph- ies, but merited hard work and what was considered a iob well done. Our biggest task, we are proud to say, was the annual Junior-Senior Prom-held' May fifth. Its biggest attraction-Richard Maltby, the college prom band. The class members proved to be more than willing to spend their time and money to make their prom a big success. The above were not the only features of our Junior year. Our Class Constitution was revised, we did our share of service for the school, and still found time to enioy our Junior year and what it gave us. Next year promises to be even busier and better. The Class of 1963 looks forward to its Senior.days. A uv S, ,IQ BM . 64 The three men-in-a-tub, Tina. Bowers, Thelma Ide, and Dottie Hamacher, atop an ocean of tissue roll merrily along. There was some work done, admit Lanny Ehrhart, Thelma Ide, Nevin Markle, Pat Wambach, Bill Groninger Dottie May, and Mary Ellen Miller. l I I C Row l: F. Elliott, N. Custer, J. Clymons, C. Bruner, B. Brown, M. Brumbough. Row 2: G. Cordell, R. Chestnut, R. Dill muth, R. Cormony, H. Brodnick, F. Davis, D. Brown. ff my -P Row 7: D. Arnold, L. Bowling, C. Bair, M. Bowers, C. Asper, J. Boyd. Row 2: P. Barkley, N. Borion, H. Boyer, J. Bin- ner, M. Bloser. Row 3: R. Border, F. Bcxilor, R. Angle, G. Boyer, G. Boker. 7 ' ' 1 fm!! W My Wu Row 1: H. Frick, R. Hoos, C. Flynn, G Flowers, K. Funkhouser, D. Erdman Row 2: L. Ensminger, R. Edwards, R Eckerd, L. Ehrhort, B. DeAngelis, A. Gamble, J. Gonoe. 65 Row I: C. Hockenberry, N. Hoffman, J Martin, D. Landis, R. Hough, J. Laideg. Row 2: T. McCormick, N. Markle, L. Langhersf, S. Hassinger, J. Hunley, J Lesh, M. McGuigan, J. Martin. 66 53555 Row 7: B. Haskell, M. Jarvis, T. lde, D. Hamacher, F. Hope, L. Helsel. Row 2: B. Hart, W. Imler, W. Jefferies, B. Gronin- ger, A. Grissinger. Row 3: T. Kauffman, T. Grey, D. Kann, R. Knepp. i 'Wm ,T 'ffm-sf A gf f -Er irff' U Qi , 'VT e 55 ... if ,i A.. Row l: J. Reese, M. Palmer, M. L. Kor- zak, B. Miller, H. McKelvey, C. Morocco. Row 2: G. Gulden, T. Neumyer, B. Mil- Ier, R. Rebuck, J. Kiracofe, J. Melloft. Row 3: D. Ocker, C. Piper, R. Papp, R. Napier, R. Mentzer, Row 7: P. Sancls, M. Romich, C. Runk, C. Small, D. Skidmore, B. Whisnant. Row 2 D. Rohrbaugh, H. F. Snively, J. Smith, G. Reeser, L. Schmitt, W. Shields, D. Simon- Ton. Row l: D. Weyant, A. Waite, D. Zeger, J. Webster. Row 2: R. Wray, R. Winsor. fn,- 'F WI: 'L I -. .:. it .feet J, . . ag.. LL 1 Ji. .T t-. ,J .ii as Row I: J. Taylor, C. Swartz, J. Swartz, J Urey, T. Timmons, J. Van Scyoc. Row 2 C. Tarbutton, A. Stockslager, L. Stiffler L. Stoner, D. Truxler, M. Treder. i r I i I I ' ' I f I 1 I i 67 Q if - ire, The leaders of the Sophomore Class for its second big year were Jim Deibler, vjce-president, John Farmer, president, Gary Kraybill, treasurer, Sally Kershner, secretaryg Barbara Brown and Michael Clouser, historians, Edward Strawhecker, parliamentarian. Kneeling is Dr. James Myers, class dean. Sophomores gain privileges and pressures. Following the directions of Dan Miller are Mary Hencsie, Roberta Cudnick, and Patti Parkes. 68 The Class of T964 launched the new year by helping the Frosh adjust to college life. From registration to Parents' Day the Cap Crew acquainted the Freshmen with the initia- tion customs of SSC. The following week they settled clown to create their Homecoming float, Three Little Pigs. This tis- sue-paper, papier-mache float won top honors, repeating a similar victory last year. A first on this campus was Snow Ball Weekend, sponsored by the Sophomores. Starting with a talent show, following the theme of Dreamland, the weekend of December eighth and ninth was a complete success. The show was followed by a record hop. On Saturday students crowded the auditorium to see the film From Here to Etern- ity. Later in the evening couples danced midst mountains of snow and snowflakes at the Snow Ball. With these proiects completed, the Sophomores found more time to devote to their studies in anticipation of an- other successful year as Juniors. The Sophomore Class float, Three Little Pigs, won a first prize in the Homecoming Parade. fthlll . . .es ' gi? - limes l ss . Row 7: C. Bistline, B. Brown, B. Cor divuno, S. Burlg, S. Brake, D. Byers, M. Bucher. Row 2: K. Clugston, A. B. Coup, E. Brubaker, G. Brown, C. Buffingfon, J. Bremser. i I i Row l: S. Booher, J. Bowser, P. Bailey, L. Bean, B. Bair, B. Borcus, J. Bortell. Row 2: J. Bailey, S. Bailey, M. Bclitas, B. Boker, J. Altemose, L. Bowman, S. Acker, D. Boer. Row 3: W. Boggs, R. Boftrell, L. Ashford, W. Bitner, F. Book, H. Bollinger. Row I: B. Diehl, V. Dudc, S. Hall, C DiRocco, L. Dressler, S. Fcber, J. Er- 'gefh Row 2: D. Deniler, S. Dillmuth, B Gcugler, D. Ernukovich, G. Crissman R. Fink, D. Eichlin. 69 Row l: S. Hott, B. Homilfon, J. Hogan, J. Hench, C. Guinivon, A. Honowolt. Row 2: L. Guise, B. Gunsallus, K. Hoir, E. Helsel, D. Hossler. , 1 .V'i, -.., :i5 3:'Y5i FT. iff Row l: B. Fickes, B. Croyle, C. Goshorn, M. Foreman, G. Gregg, G. Gabriel, J. Gorlirs. Row 2: L. Gerber, B. Fry, G. Harmon, S. Fisher, T. Hennomon, J. Gentry, T. Gilly. 1 .C pei id mi wi W Wim!! ' 1 H , i EFT ' J ' 'J cc... , i 1 ,wh , . I M My erik K J. V ii , i 70 Row l: S. Kershner, J. Kroponick, P Humelsine, C. Hunsecker, C. Koons, M Kessler, M. Hossinger. Row 2: W. Hughes, L. Hurley, D. Jones, D. Kuhnerf, D. Jacobs, R. Kinter, G. Kroybill. Row iz D. Layton, N. Lesh, S. McCuvif1, J. Myers, N. Liftle, S. Lcbofish. Row 2: S. McCIeos1er, S. McCoy, R. Moiley, R. Lynch, M. Moins, L. McClure. i 4,7 x ,f Ps Row l: T, Rowe, L. Palmer, K. Price, M. Pcmon, P. Parkes, C. Simmers, N. Ross. Row 2: A. Roche, C. Nell, M. Routsong, E. Sheets, L. Reindel, V. R-hoods, P. Slopp. I Row lz S. Osborne, B. Mills, D. More- lock, L. Mickey, C. Millin, P. Monoghcin B. Ness. Row 2: B. Miller, G. Mitchell T. O'Shecz, D. Osborne, E. Merkey, E Myers, P. Olendorf, C. Musser. 7l Row I: L. Scott, P. 'Seibert, N. Shippy, C. Seliga, K. Sanford, C. Shivelv, L. Sponsler. Row 2: E. Spicer, C. Snoke, J. Shields, J. Sponaugle, S. Spittler, D. Seaks. Row 3: J. Smith, D. Snook, B. Shapiro, G. Shindledecker. Row l: J. Wagner, M. J. Bietsch, D. Witmer, J. Wickenhiser, L. Wright, P. Wenger. Row 2: L. Whitesel, S. Wal- mer, L. Reigart, K. Ruff, C. Winters C. Waltemyer. Row 3: T. Turner, L. Williams, M. Ziegler, W. Thrush, B Wright. 72 'U U Yf3'Y l'? Row 7: A. Symmonds, J. Thomas, C Stoner, L. Stoner, C. Swenson, A Stouffer. Row 2: L. Taylor, M. Valen- cia, N. Swartz, M. Tyson, D. Stevens V. Stringfellow. Row 3: J. Tassey, J Thompson, R. Strayer, D. Vanderau, G Stephey. , 5. ..Mv.Wleit.. .. T I: 5fiL??'tixE?I5Z5?lii' V, :::a:..... . wmv tim .ii ii, it ii' it .Ji ii. iii .Min .... . me Entertaining fellow Cap Crew members, Carolyn Nell and Gail Carry Mansfield to their grave seems to be the slogan of paiama-clad Gabriel, is Russ Able. Jim Paxton, Glenn Nester, and Jim Porath while Andy Grenier wonders what the outcome will be. Class activities at SSC are in full swing all year long. At the beginning of the school year, initiations, Homecom- ing, ond Parents' Day are the topics of the day, and the Cap Crew makes sure the Frosh are busy from morn to night. Each class acts as host to the campus by sponsoring a dance. Of course, the grcondest affair of the year is the Junior-Senior Prom. ' T -5 Near the end of the year, new class officers are elected, the Juniors select the yearbook staff to prepare their an- nual, the Sophomores name the Prom committee, and the Freshmen vie for a place on the Cap Crew. I' I , , -' 4 Roberta Cudnick gets a fast trip to the fountain with the aid of some spirited freshman girls. Some smooth dancing takes place every weekend in Stewart Hall. Adding the finishing touches to Wright Hall are Dave Fuller, Sam Caldrone, and Roy Peterman. ,W 7 73 is fr! Freshmen realize added responsibilities. The new Freshmen arrived on campus to find the Sophomore Class, par- ticularly the Cap Crew, waiting to put Them through the paces of Freshman ini- tiation. All new students platypused and buttoned through the week of cus- toms. The crowning point of initiation was the paiama parade, when all dinks and signs were ioyfully tossed aside. The Frosh had little time to relax as Parents' Day arrived and the members of the Class of '65 united to gaily decorate the campus. This activity prepared them for the big and busy Homecoming weekend ahead. Again they decorated the campus and also worked to prepare their Homecoming parade entry, The Old Woman in the Shoe. The first class-sponsored activity was the Fantasy in Frost dance on January 6. Their zealous efforts were well rewarded with a large at- a Hats off for the Freshman Class! For its initial year at SSC, the Class of '65 was lead by Professor James Steck, class dean, Jim Paxton, treasurer, Chris Atkinson, secretary, Penny Myers, historian: Suzanne Bubb, historian, Sam Kirkpatrick, president, Dr. Dorothea Gradner, class dean, and Tom Moriarty, vice-president. 'l'er1dCJr1Ce. Jim Walsh, Bob Gassner, and Lee With these successes behind them, they look ahead to more fun and work as Srwnglef decorate 0 ICHUPPOST sophomores' with red and blue streamers for Parents' Day. Although our team can't use this football, Tom Moriarty, Shirley Climpbell, Und DOHHU Schaffer hope The Alumni Jane Boyer, Judy Hildebrand, Carol Pannell, Anita May, Nancy Rohrbaugh, Gail Partchey, will enioy it. and Sondra Hahn give a rousing cheer for SSC. i . . i .4 'ze T t X - . V f I i . T 3 l t 91 t . 74 Row 1: N. Angle, D. Baish, K. Baskin S. Beaver. Row 2: C. Atkinson,-L. Batis P. Alfland, A. Bartush, J. Bailey, R Armagosf, L. Black. Raw 3: F. Alexander, M. Bazdar, Jr., E. Blandy, L. Bair, G, Barneh, M. Barshinger. Row 7: K. Dingler, D. Clapper, M. Durrich, S. Boyd. Row 2: D. Cheslock J. Creveling, M. Dawson, C. Chopper, E. Coons, S. Dilling. Row 3: D. Cleck D. Darr, R. DeShong, C. Chulack, J. R. Crist. can lg Row I: S. Brock, S. Bubb, E. Buzby, J Boyer, B. Bodine, B. Boughner. Row 2. C. Boyd, A. Bow, G. Bowman, J. Brooks, N. Brown, B. Campbell, L. Bosserman S. Bowman. Row 3: A. Bookwalter, L. Brechbiel, J. Boyer, T. Bowman, S. Cald- FOHS. 75 Row 7: D. Fields, M. Eppley, L. Elicker, S. Fenstemacher, N. Ewing. Row 2: C. Gingelow, J. Faust, E. Drew, K. Eber- man, L. Dryburgh, B. Enck. Row 3: J. Fickes, R. Ebeling, K. Dunn, J. Ecken- rofh, G. Ebersole, R. Eleuteri. ' Row I: N. Grubb, P. Griffith, S. Gulden S. Hawk. Row 2: J. Heefner, S. Hahn, L. Heller, D. Himes, R. Hair, J. Hilde- brand, W. Flickinger. Row 3: R. Henson W. Griest, D. Harfenstine, K. Hartz, J Hershey, R. Handshew, D. Fuller. 76 Row 7: M. Flathmeier, M. Elliott, N Gabler, L. Frounfelter, G. Gray. Row 2, L. Frye, M. Gerhart, S. Funk, B. French, P. Foster, G. Gill. Row 3: R. Frailey, E Engle, D. Gotshcill, R. Graham, B. Gar- mcm, K. Gill, R. Freed. X C15 .ig Q,-:- -NA V I : K X Row 1: C. Lawyer, B. Largent, S. Koons, C. Lemke. Row 2: E. Lawn, J. Lentz, J Koller, H. Lauver, B. Kriebel. Row 3: J. Krouse, C. Klinger, D. Levering, T. Link. Row 1: B. Nickol, E. Kinneman, S. Kar- merze, J. Hall, E. Palmer, L. Linne- meier. Row 2: C. Johnson, B. Johnson, L. Hall, A. Hoke, M. A. Horne, S. Horter C. Hockenberry, B. Keefer. Row 3: H. Houfz, R. Hollenbaugh, S. Kirkpatrick, R. Hoffner, E. Harris, D. Jumper, B. Humbert, P. Hunter. 4: P+. Row 1: S. Longwell, D. Mathias, L. Mandalino, A. May. Row 2: M. Lord, P. Lupp, S. McCullough, C. Manning, K. Mauer. Row 3: D. Mathias, L. McNaugh- Yon, R.LoweII, R. Long. 77 N X ..... Row 7: B. Reynolds, D. Pofteiger, C Pannell, P. Palmer, P. Reynolds. Row 2 M. Prall, C. Romsey, S. Price, A. Omlor, D. Reinhard, P. Palla!1,J. Meneor. Row 3 W. Nordai, R. Peterman, J. Poroth, F Reck, J. Paxton, M. Pittman. ll a v-,- lj eg. X mire 78 R gg I Row i: K. Murphy, B. Nickel, M. Moeser, B. Morrison, G. Messner. Row 2: R. Mohn, K. Miller, F. Myers, S. Michaelski, B. Moorhead, C. Nell, T. Moser. Row 3: K. Monn, C. Moore, T. Moriarty, L. Magnelli, G. Nesfer, R. Monri. .dm lil if li ,. L-4 Row i: B. Schwartz, P. Peck, L. Roush M. Rinehart. Row 2: M. Root, C. Rock S. Ross, D. Schaffer, D. Topper, P Richter. Row 3: W. Rice, P. Romano, J Polk, R. Sawyer, D. Schloyer. 1 Row 1: F. Smith, J. Shreiner, C. Shaffer, P. Sipe. Row 2: W. Snyker, N. Shaw,J Rosi, J. Shorb, J. Shaffer, K. Shuman Row 3: J. Snyder, D. Smith, R. Shultz, R Snoke, D. Schall, P. Serff, J. Shearer. W1 Row 1: K. Wood, B. Verdier, N. Wagner. Row 2: J. Zimmerman, M. Wright, S. Shellhammer, P. Weiss, E. Zubauskas, J. Zemba. Row 3: M. Wetherhold, B. Wilen, R. Zschocherf J. Walsh, R. Weiss, J. Wagoner. Row 7: J. Shearer, D. Stains, S. Vales L. Stone, J. Schwartz. Row 2: A. Shryock N. Vorkcnpich, D. Sherrick, J. Tarbutton T. Spahr, C. Sostor, R. Smith, J. Volk Row 3: L. Spangler, C. Spangler, R Varner, R. Stewart, R. Swope, J. Tarman, C. Summers. 'HE 79 1 div ili e S N. 'N , y NX ix f ww 5 N ' P '- H- ' .. - 'Q -Q..gfa, , .X xi., Xi nf, uw. k.,,f.f 1 at ,Q Y m 1 '- . M N. r 1- , -1 -r .1 ' .5 . K 1 , I I , 1 m -1 ..4 A L, A5 , vs gk. mf. if af , , . . 5, .gg 5 Na ,- sa. .,, -pf S -I X. A 54,1 - 7'7'Q,f+, ',..Q 'rl I- Cumberland staff members rarely become professional writers. Somehow a college student soon learns that life lf has more rewarding pastimes than identifying the minute ,, s.,,s faces on a photograph of the Business Club or writing the l ' , accomplishments of the Rubber Band. V Yet there are compensations. The staff office is a pleas- ant place to spend two or three evenings of the week. And it is challenging to try to get material past the copy editor, yet good discipline to rewrite it. 'ivldv--iif11S?'1f,Q,.afiSf1'vs ,, ff., I f The results-you are reading them now-are worth the time and effort put forth. This is you and I working and play- ing. This is the staff that worked long hours to record you forever for you. Other Cumberland helpers include: C. Asper, A. Book, S. Carlson, C Fisher, L. Gibble, G. Hain, M. Holland, R. McCormick, J. Moeller, G. Myers D. Ritchey, S. Wallace. .I N-,.-:R Co-editors Paul Eurich and Jill Shindler discuss a layout problem. Scribes Of The Year. . . Dr. Hunuwolt, Cumberland Advisor. Hurd working members of the Cumberland Staff are: Seated: J, Palmer, G. Nedrow, S. Morocco, J. Shindler, P. Eurich, R. Patton, J. Mueller, P. Schuck. Standing: L. Eberly, D. Ruth, G, Heiges, S. Gray, D. Peden, B. Spealman, D. Pavlos, W. Boggs, N. Peden, R. Hoover, W. Jefferies, E. Stine. 3' 82 1 ,,.,..---K'- 3 Head typists Georgia Heiges and Betty Burkholder work on another page. Preparing copy was the 'ob of the Peden twins, Darla and Norma. - 3, t ':,L,:,g3i.c-ff ,.. Sports editors Ron Hoover, Peggy Schuck, and Dottie Pavlos discuss lay- outs for the football team. Fred Stauffer was absent when the picture was taken. Working on the drawing for the divider pages are Elaine Stine and Dick Ruth, the Art Editors. f :Q liiggfsilllcz,-s .gigs it it Q W , , , Qaigiiiiifzf-Aiesf '- will ,uw fi Lg 2: gif 53525 M' .fi l x. Photographers Will Jefferies and Wayne Boggs look over pictures with Joanellen Palmer. Business Manager Liz Eberly smiles for the photog- rapher. Q - - Wa The Student Handbook Committee helps co-ordinate campus activities in their publication. Seated is B. Mucklow, editor. Standing are P. Eurich, M. Bietsch, D. Troup, Mr. Lipper, advisor C. Runk, D. Stevens. GQ I Staffs Offer Challenge Those students who have a flair for writing are encouraged to give their support to the three campus publications. Writers of short stories, poetry, and essays can see their works published in the college literary magazine, the Reflector, which is published four times each year. For SSC students who enioy iournalistic writing, the Slate, the four-page college newspaper, provides plenty of opportunity to excel in this area. The newspaper gives thorough coverage of all campus news and activities. No student feels complete without, and no beginning Freshman dare be without, his Student Hand- book, which contains the basic policies of the college, the names and offices of faculty and of students who hold offices, a list of student organizations, a calendar of events: and a variety of other useful information for the year. Reflector staff members include: Seated: A. Waite, B. Boughner, C. Hackenberry, G. Cordas. Standing: P. Rep- logle, N. Diffenderfer, J. Goodyear, L. Smith. Our expanded college newspaper, The Slate, is published by these students: Seated: C. Simmers, Mr. Lipper, advisor: C. Small and Joanellen Palmer, co-editors: G. Cordas, K. Smith. Standing: .l. Goodyear, J. Magaro, W. Vogelsong, J. McCoy, T. Rowe. .N 84 E7-'3 . 'Up in IQTQ X -5 I ' H is , YT Presidents' Council is the student governmental body of SSC. Row 1: C. Small, M. Palmer, C. Crosby, C. Runk, J. Palmer, J. Shindler. Row2: Mr. Jacoby, Assistant Business Manager, L. Eberly, secretary, L. Gibble, secretory, Dr. Heiges, President, Miss Morgan, Assistant Dean of Women, K. Smith, Mr. Gill, Business Manager. Row 3: R. Montgomery, B. Groninger, B. Hart, P. Eurich, S. Kirkpatrick, D. Semic, T. High, D. Patterson, D. Pavlos, J. Owens. Shippensburg's form of student government in the past was called Presidents' Council. This council was composed of the president or elected representative of the larger cam- pus organizations and chairmaned by the President of the College. Its duties were to budget the activity fund, which is composed of the activity fees and profits from the Raider Room, Book Store, and the vending machines. The council also determined matters of general policy concerning extra- curricular life at the college and brought to the attention of the President the students' needs and opinions. This year a new method of student government has been adopted and will be enforced next fall. Campus Student Government ls Revised The guardian of the funds received from Activity Fees, Snack Bar and Book Store profits, and other methods of revenue is the Student Cooperative Association. The entire membership of the college is included in this organization. Each year, by a campus-wide election, a president and a secretary are elected and the amount of the activity fee for the next college year is determined. The college Business Manager serves as Treasurer and ad- visor of this organization, which in cooperation with Presidents' Council determines the poli- i 7'-x ! '- fiiifs... msg WJ. ,, ,, cies and budgeting of funds for extra-curricular activities. ,X- ', . A x Q i ,- Officers of the Student Cooperative Association were Ernie Baker, president, Judy Ruggles, secre- tary, and Mr. Gill, treasurer. 85 YC? g-rv, YS' qw Members of the Campus Interfaith Association Cabinet are: Row I: Mr. Dibert, sponsor, C. Morocco, recording secretary: E. Brubaker, vice- president: R. Napier, treasurer: D. Patterson, president. Row 2: D. Clingermon, C. Asper, J. Mueller. Row 3: B. Matthews,J. Boyil,J. Clymans, C. Brandt. Row 4: R. Eckerd, C. Slaybaugh, G. Moore, J. McDowell. Y l ig A . O Religion Promoted on Campus il 4. iflumz iff The promotion of spiritual growth and fellowship is the main K concern of the Campus Interfaith Association. To help meet this lg aim the CIA sponsors Sunday evening meetings and a Religious ,L Emphasis Week in the spring, open to students of all faiths and creeds. L.: The Meditation Room, which was opened in 1960 and de- ! . signed by Dr. Smay, provides a place for students who desire a few minutes of solitude. The members of the Lutheran Student Association meet once a month for fellowship and the strengthening of their faith. During this year the LSA sponsored the film Martin Luther and heard a talk by the Swiss exchange student. The Meditation Room is a study in simplicity. Lutheran students who are members of LSA include: Row l: R. Eckerd, president, R. Napier, vice-president: D. Traxler, treasurer, L. Helsel, secretary. Row 2: S. Morocco D. Seaks, J. Barton, P. Oldendorf, S. Hassinger, N. Lesh, D. Koller, D. Witmer,J. Koller, N. Grubb. Row 3: Miss Lindner, sponsor, J. Mueller, N. Markle, R. Young, N. Custer J. Pettigrew, D. Stevens, B. Matthews, P. Scholl, E. Briner, C. Shively, B. Gimmi, N. Poe, L. Bowman, C. Brandt, C. Dell, L. Stitfler, E. Helsel, Miss Heiss, sponsor. Row l: P. Eshleman, J. Ebersole, D. Weyant, J. Boyd, J. Smith, treasurer, C. Swenson, vice-president, C. Wert, historian. Row 2: P. Palmer, A. Omlor, P. Hippensteel, S. Dillmuth, J. Dimoff, C. Guinivan, A. May. Row 3: W. Shields, Mr. Winsor, sponsor, D. Matthes, J. Hunley, D. Quandel, A. Waite, R. Scott, B. Long are members of the Methodist Student Movement. A Christmas party for the children of the Mechanicsburg ChiIdren's Home, an International Night, and a Get Acquainted Night were some of the activities sponsored by the Methodist Club this year. One of the highlights of the year for the Newman Club was the retelling of the Christmas story by the officers of the organ- ization. The Newman Club is composed of Roman Catholic students who meet for the purpose of spiritual growth and devel- opment. The main obiective of the Canterbury Association is to study and learn more about the history and organization of the Episcopal Church. One of the chief activities of the association this year was a trip to the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. The following are members of the Canterbury Association: Row I. C. Crosby, secretary-treasurer, B. Keller, vice-president, R. Lynch president. Row 2: M. Horne, C. Manning, J. Boyer, J. Kraponick, M Bazdar, J. Altemose. The members of the Newman Club are: Row l: R. Orlowski, V. Duda, C. Simone, M. Korzak, D. Potchak, M. Wright, G. Kuvar, S. Bowman, L. Mandalino, A. Roche K Murh,J.Me B.C d' R.Sh' ' A ' ' ' ' ' p y y rs, or ivano, c midt, S. McCavitt. Row 2. C. Sostar, J. Ergen, G. Magaro, W. Schmitt, T. Colgan, D. Ezchlin, B. Clarke, R. Piazza, B. King, M Vid mar, V. Stringfellow, M. Smith, D. Jones. Active members of the UCC Club are: Row I: Mr. R. Frantz, advisor: E. Myers, vice-president: E. Brubaker, treasurer, K. Funkhouser, president: R. Gerhardt, secretary: C. Hockenberry, D. Mengel. Row 2: R. Kinter, chaplain: J. Miller, C. Spangler, C. Rebert, D. Patterson, F. Smith. EUS Club membership includes: Row l: K. Rebok, chaplain: J. Wadel, secretory-treasurer, R. Brickley, president: J. Clymans. Row 2: S. Van Scyoc, J. Tarbutton, N. Hoffman. Row 3: C. Stouffer, J. McCoy, C. Slaybaugh, K. Hartz. 88 The aim of the religious or- ganizations on campus is to pro- mote a closer bond between the student and his church and to provide religious training, fel- lowship, and the opportunity to render service. The annual Christmas visit to one of the Presbyterian homes was the main activity of the year for the mem- bers of the Westminster Fellow- Sending a boy from Hoff- ship. man Home in Littlestown to camp the proiect undertaken by was the United Church of Christ Club. The Evangelical United Bretheren Club sponsored a morn- ing workshop service in a local church. Spiritual growth and fel- lowship is the background for these outstanding clubs. Pnsbytorian students belong to the Westminster Fellowship. Row I N. Powell, B. Bodine, 5. Horter. Row 2: N. Barton, moderator, B. Barcus Jill Shindler. Row 3: D. Hamacher, P. Griffith, B. Kriebel. Row 4: N. Swartz S. Maxell, V. Rhoads, W. Hughes. Row 5: R. Stewart, T. Mock. Membership in the Social Studies Club includes: Row I S. Shaw, K. Funkhouser, Mr. Reukburg, sponsor, A. Yeager vice-president: T. Campise, president, J. Mellott, secretary- treasurer, Dr. Bouchard, sponsor: D. Weyandt, M. Hassinger Standing: M. Lawton, B. Stroup, N. Randolph, B. Miller, G. Martin, M. Shockey, R. McCarthy, M. McGuigan, J. Owens. The Social Studies Club was organized for students interested in discussing mod- ern world problems, international affairs, and subiects of a political nature. A ser- ies of speakers, including an anthropolo- gist who studied the African culture, was presented this year. The club also takes part each year in various regional, state, and national conferences, including the Intercollegiate Conference on Government and the Association of International Re- lations Clubs. Curricular Clubs Enrich Individual Interests The Library Science Club is composed of students preparing for library work in Pennsylvania schools. Programs for the year included a talk by Mrs. Reisinger on Hawaiian libraries, instruction on the use of the microprint machine, and discussions on new and favorite books. The Club vis- ited the Library of Congress and other area libraries. It also engaged Mrs. Francis Roberts to speak for Book Week and Mrs. Anna Rose Wright to be at the Library Assistants' Conference. The library Science Club includes members of the new Li brory Science Curriculum. Seated: J. Reese, vice-president, I Miss Bower, sponsor: K. Smith, president, N. Barton, treas urer. Standing: B. McCracken, V. Rhoads, G. Flowers, secre tary, S. Ross, T. Good. The Language Club aims to create a better understanding of peoples through- out the world. Through its activities the members are introduced to many facets of world culture. Some of their programs include folk music, talks by foreign ex- change students and travelers, and par- ties with foreign themes. The members also traveled to New York and Washing- ton to visit places dealing with foreign relations. Language Club members gain additional knowledge of foreign countries. Row 1: M. Hencsei, French sec- retary, C. Howe, Spanish secretary, M. Palmer, pres- identp E. Briner, B. Hamilton, R. Weer. Row 2: M. Bair, vice-president: Miss Klaus, sponsor, D. Fahrney, S. Chalmers, G. Flowers, treasurer, M. Jarvis. C. Flynn. Row 3: B. King, J. Fearn, M. Valencia, C. Brandt, C. Tarbutton. Row 4: M. Bazdar, J. Spitzberg, R. Flood, R. Osborne, R. Tritt. 89 9 l Membership in the English Club includes: Row 7: R, Mohn, W. Rice, R. Long, E, Blandy, H. Smith, K. Hartz, S. Orkin, D. Funk, treasurer, G. Magaro. Row 2: Dr. McCros- son, advisor, M. Harlan, president, D. Peden, secretary, B. Nickol, S. Horter, J. Kimmes, M. Palmer, E. Briner, C. Koons, B. King, N. Mantz, V. Duda, B. Hamilton. Row 3 B. Blocker, G. Cordas, B. Boughner, N. Peden, C, Stouffer, P. Olendorf, C. Howe, N. Diffenderfer, R. Brickley, L. Oesterling, vice-president, P. Palmer, E. Palmer, L Linnemeier. Reorganized last year, the English Club is filling the needs of its ever-increasing membership by providing op- portunities to hear outstanding guest speakers and to par- ticipate in a variety of challenging programs. Among the guest speakers were Dr. Clifford Kolson, acting head of the Elementary Department, speaking on speed reading, and Miss Elizabeth Smithers from Wilson College speaking on William Faulkner. Club members also enioyed a trip to New York City to see several Broadway productions. The Business Education Club, an active campus organ- ization, sponsors several educational trips eoch year to places of interest, is host to many prominent speakers in the business field, and takes an active part in Business Teacher Conferences. It provides not only recreation but also leadership opportunities for its active participants. This year the club gained campus-wide recognition for its first-prize entry, Hey, Diddle Diddle, in the Homecoming Day Parade. The officers of the Business Education Club are AI Stockslager, treasurer, Marty Pan- anes, historian, Harold Sollenberger, president, and Betty Burkholder, secretary. Mr. King is the advisor. Below, the members of the Business Education Club are pictured gathered in front of Gilbert Hall. an g,.,'. f e V, nrvmgm :.mvqgglvLe gs..+si...:'r:-. ' wo.-mr mirlv '-wr-fui '- 1 l The Art Club is maintained for those stu- dents who are interested in some phase of , arts and crafts. The club has for its main objective the growth of art appreciation. Creativeness is encouraged through such activities 'as painting, leather tooling, and etching. Through these activities students may develop their talents beyond that which the classroom offers. Members of the club are free to specialize in any phase of art, and many different materials are available for club use. The members of the Art Club gather in front of the mosaic which they are helping to finance for the Student Lounge They are B Ness D Seaks K Price D Koller D Witmer Miss Kauffman advisor: D. Luzzatto N Powell G Gregg H Bregler K Clugston The Atkinson Chapter of Student PSEA is the college- level professional organization for future teachers of all fields. The members have an opportunity to participate in local, state, and national education associations and their activities. This year the members attended various profes- sional conventions. The State Student PSEA Convention on our campus was the club's biggest event of the year. The chapter was host to about 350 students and advisers from. fifty teacher-training institutions throughout Pennsylvania. Most of the 670 members of Student PSEA raise their eyes to the sky in their quest for promoting professional growth in education. This is the largest club on campus and the largest chapter in the state. 'i': 1 ' A1-is ,. E1 l The members of the Science Club are: Row 1: W. Jefferies, vice-president, T. Grey, parliamentariang D. Jones, treasurer, A. Roche, secretary. Row 2: B. Wright, L. Stoner, S. Smith. Row 3: A. Grissinger, R. McCormick, J. Walsh, W. Boggs. Members of the Elementary Education Club include those men and women who are preparing to teach in the elementary schools. The club is affiliated with the Association of Childhood Educa- tion International. This year the clulo's monthly meetings included films, interesting speakers, and social programs. One interesting proiect of the club was the Christmas party for the children in Rowland Laboratory School. The club also visited public schools in Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Washington D. C., and New York City. This organization plays an important role in promoting the cause of ele- mentary education. The Science Club is open to all students of the college. It aims to promote interest in science among the students of the college by bringing to the cam- pus prominent scientists and by showing films in the field of science and industry. In this way the club also stresses the relationship of social progress to modern science. Each alternate spring the club spon- sors a competitive Science Fair for the high schools in the area. The club members also take trips each fall to visit industries, museums, botanical gardens, zoos, and observatories. Directing the activities ofthe Elementary Club this year were Ray Young vice-president, C. Asper, parliamentarianp P. Schuck, treasurer, C. Runk president, Mrs. Hogg, advisor, and Nancy Custer, secretary. .yi iv . Kg W' zz. .,f4'1' Q-I':?.a:ffif3-.W :tj V .. gg, .Q J I nul- a- Y. 'Q 1 s 92 ' SSC Students who help produce the radio programs for WSBC are: Seated: P. Dilling, N. Barton, secretary: D. Blubaugh, station manager, D, Helmick. Standing: M. Greoney, engineer, Mr. Snyder, sponsor, W. Jefferies, L. Smith, G. Shindledecker, R. Long, A. Waite, S. Orkin, D. Ernakovich, H. Smith, E. Brubaker, treasurer. WSBC Radio Club has its headquarters on the stage of Old Main Auditorium. This club, composed of students in- terested in radio, operates the closed-circuit radio station, 640 on the radio dial. This year the club purchased some new equipment. WSBC operates week nights during the college year for the benefit of the students living in the campus dormitories. The Radio Club keeps the SSC students up-to- date on the extra-curricular activities scheduled during each term. The principal aim of the Mathematics Club is to promote ci greater interest in mathematics within its members. The club's activity calendar for the year included a study of important phases of the history of mathematics, the social significance of the field, mathematical recreation, and other activities of a mathematical nature. In past years trips have been taken to nearby industries to learn how mathematics are applied. Club members have also been privileged to hear speakers of national repute in cooperation with mathematics clubs from neighboring colleges. The club is open to all students interested in math. Math enthusiasts belong to the Mathematics Club. Row 1: D. Noll, S. Hott, C. Brandt, C. Shoenfelt, S. Booher, S. Park, president: T. Timmons, secretary: D. Hamacher. Row 2: W. Jefferies, J. Altemose, B. Mills, R, Schmidt, E. Mellott, S. Smith, C. Gillmore, C. Snoke, J. Brown, B. Campbell, B. Swindell. Row 3: L. McNaughton, K. Gill, E. Gotwals, W. Boggs, E. Strawhecker, M. Prall, F. Martin, G. Reisinger, A. Grissinger, C. Daugherty. Row 4: E. Miller, W. Nordai, Mr. Maclay, Mr. Rickert, Mr. Kruse, spon- sors, H. Griffie, E. Helsel, R. Beaver, G. Shetter, G. Householder, D. Simonton, D. Zeger, Dr. Cauffman, sponsor. 93 The governing body of the female dormitory students is the Resident Wo mens Council. Row l: L. Gibble, presidentg C. Morocco, lst vice-president Row 2: Miss Long, advisor, C. Runk, 2nd vice-president, J. Bortell, treas urer P. Zinn, secretary. Row 3: D. Dentler, D. Koller, D. Witmer. Row 4 L Oesterling, C. Bruner, J. Taylor. The aim of the Resident Women's Association is to develop in each woman a spirit of coopera- tion, courtesy, consideration of the rights of oth- ers, and the maintenance of high standards. The main purpose of the Resident Men's Association is to develop harmonious living among the men and to promote standards of efficiency in the admin- istration, policies, and scope of dormitory living. ln October the two associations combined to sponsor a Halloween party in Stewart Hall. The men of both dorms were entertained at a Christmas party given by Dr. and Mrs. Vinton Rambo. Councils Correlate Campus Activities and Plan Policies l Members ofthe Men's Resident Executive Council are: Kneeling: K. Gable K Kroh A Gremer F Stauffer secretary B Orndorff president J Farmer vice press dent D. Lamarca,treasurer, D. Mauger, R. Montgomery. Standing: Dr. V H Rambo Dean of Men T Mock R Dlllung J Parks R Fultz E Baker D Miller J Barnhart D Troup, S. Steinour, Mrs. J, McKean, head resident. ff' I - Members of the governing council of the day women are J. Mellott, secre- T. High, president, M. Shoop, R. Winsor, secretary-treasurerg seated, and T. tary, L. Cantone, seated on the floor. Seated: Miss Morgan, advisor, S. Osterman and Jed Detrich, standing, are members ofthe Day Men's Coun- Shockey, J. Owens, president. Standing: J. Van Scyoc, L.'Dressler, M. Pan- cil. anes, vice-president, T. Mallios, C. Kooken. The Day Men's Council and the Day Women's Council are the governing bodies ofthe Day Men's and Day Women's Associations. They are responsible to the Dean of Men or Dean of Women and to the Presidents' Council in matters dealing with the social life of the college. This year the Day Women's Council planned a successful Christmas party for the association and a tea for the campus faculty members. The Day Men's Council governs the use of the two day lounges and the study room. At the end of the year, the two councils loined in planning a picnic for all SSC day stu dents. The Social Committee plans campus-wide activities for all students. Seated: D. Lamarca, J. Miller, M. Bloser, Miss V. Long, advisory J. Owens. Standing, D. Ruth, chairman, W. Neff. Dr. Rambo, J. Smith, and J. Funk were ab- sent when the picture was taken. ., 11:3 Gi I-if l The Social Committee is com- posed of eight college students and two faculty advisors, Miss Virginia Long and Dr. Vinton Rambo. This group approves the use of Stewart Hall by campus or- ganizations. The committee co- operates with the custodians in keeping Stewart Hall clean and well lighted, plans with the Col- lege President a schedule for the use of the building, supervises the conduct of students in Stewart Hall, and acts as a governing body toward developing better student morale through a social and re- creational program. lt is also in charge of the co-educational TV room, Snack Bar, combos, and the social calendar. 95 Swimmers belonging to Aquatic Club are: Seated: T. Mc Clenahen, historian: C. Crosby, president: B. Brown, secre tary: C. Nell, treasurer. Standing: B. Thrush, C. Butfington, D. Schloyer, B. King, D. Mengel, E. Sheets, F. Elliott, L, Dry- , burgh. Men and women of SSC who want ad- vanced instruction in swimming ioin the Aquatic Club. The group sponsors demon- stration and recreational meetings and presents as its highlight of the year an aquatic show in the spring. Although not V part of the club's activities, one or more of the members usually assumes the re- sponsibility of conducting the Red Cross senior life-saving and water safety in- structor training courses. Membership in the Women's Athletic Association is earned by a point system in maior and minor sports, the purpose being to encourage participation, cooperation, good sportsmanship and to offer opportunities in leadership training to the women of SSC. WAA promotes and participates in Sports Days with neighboring colleges, holds a formal dance, provides special programs in swimming and hockey for Homecoming and Parents' Day. The WAA Cabinet is the governing board of the Women's Athletic Association. Seated: C. Morocco, treasurer, C. Swartz, art director: L. Cullen, vice-president: P Barker, asst. recording secretary: C. Runk, recording secretary: C. Crosby, publicity director. Kneeling: V. Wolf, L. McClure, J. Owens, J. Miller, P. Zinn, C. Robinson Standing: Miss Baker, sponsor: N. Taylor, F. Elliott, P. Dilling, C. Simmers, K. Madel, J. Taylor, C. Nell, C. Asper, Miss Kraiss, sponsor. President Dottie Pavlos was ab- sent at the time of the picture. 96 ' Wrestling boosters belong to the Raider Wrestling Club. Row I: R. Fultz, J. DeMinico, T. Gilly, N. Maisano, K. Krah. Row 2: D. Baer, T. Harbert. Row 3: J. Dum, I. Steele, J. Lesh, Mr. Corman, sponsor. Pins, reversals, half-nelsons, decisions, mats, and riding time have a special meaning for the members of the Raider Wrestling Club. This club was organized to help students of SSC better understand this relatively new sport on our campus. It also promotes wrestling in the area high schools through clinics, visitations, and a news- letter published semi-monthly by the Shippensburg State College club. - A3 5' 'lim , J 3 'Q-. ' as . Pep, energy, and a cheerful smile are a few of the prerequisites for becoming a cheerleader. From those students who volunteer, enough are chosen to bring the number of cheerleaders to eight. Tryouts are held each fall. Although members of the squad must be willing to forfeit playing varsity hockey, basket- ball, and intramural hockey, there are always many girls volunteering each year to help cheer our teams to victory in football and basketball. The girls also add spirit to the pep rallies sched- uled throughout the two athletic sea- sons. The Cheerleaders are SSC's athletic teams biggest boosters. Kneeling: K. Gottshall, P. Fogarty, F. Hope N Taylor. Standing: J. Laidig, B. Buzby, N. Gresham B Morrison, L. Taylor. me 1 ci l '39 ,. 1 Students who have served in the armed forces belong to the Veterans Club. Kneeling: P. Frank, l. Kilmon, D. Semic, president, H. Smith, M Betta. Row 2: J. Hunter, vice-president, C. Davis, treasurer, W. Shields, secretary, Dr. J. Myers, sponsor. Row 3: R. Lynch, T. McCormick, R Straw, D. Doebler, R. Freeland, B. Fritz, J. Horton. Row 4: D. Ernakovich, D. Brown, W. Benedict, A. Waite, R. Monn, J. Smith, D. Blessing. The Veterans Club of SSC is composed of men who have served in some branch of the Armed Service. Co-eds are also eligible for membership, but at the present time there are none. The Vet's Club works with Alpha Phi Omega in the preparation and co-ordination of the Homecoming activities. Throughout the year the club also sponsors movies for the students. Each spring, the members of the Veterans Club and its guests hold a banquet at the Molly Pitcher Hotel in Carlisle. Grotto Club members include L. Schmitt, president, R. Cormany, vice-president, R. Dillmuth, treasurer, R. Kanter secretary, kneeling. Standing: F. Elliott, W. Jefferies, G. Servis, C. Millin, J. Weston, Dr. Beyers, sponsor. I The discovery, marking, and ex ploration of caves in the Shippens- burg area is the purpose ofthe Grotto Club. The SSC spelunkers take numer- ous trips to caves each year to ful- fill their purpose. The Grotto Club's biggest proiect this year was the preparation of a film concerning the proper caving procedures and safety precautions. During the i960-bl school term the club initiated the publication of a monthly newsletter. Other activities included monthly trips to local caves and a weekend trip to a well-known cave. 1 l 9 8 The Delta Chapter of Pi Nu Ep- silon is a national honorary music fraternity. The purpose of the or- ganization is to maintain high stand- ards for the extra-curricular program in music on the campus. Membership may be gained by men and women students who meet the scholastic requirements and have cred-it for at least six terms in college music or- ganizations. Each year the fratern- ity presents a plaque to the two sen- iors who have contributed the most outstanding service in music to the college during their undergraduate years. The fraternity finances its activities by selling Easter candy. The members of Pi Nu Epsilon are: Seated: N. Markle, president, S. Van Scyoc, secretary, R. Wray treasurer B. Hart. Standing: Mr. Mowery, sponsor, G. Cordos, S. Maxell, C. Howe, D. Patterson, T. High, A. Hill P Schuck Mr. Weaver, sponsor. Wanted-any male student who can carry a tune. No experience necessary. This was the an- nouncement that Mr. Reid, a new English teacher at SSC, made to the college last fall. Approxi- mately 25 men responded to this call and formed the newest musical organization on campus. The Shippen Men's Chorus made its first public ap- pearance in November when it sang at the Thanks- giving Banquet for the Boarding Students. Their second campus appearance was for the Spring Concert. Shippen Men's Chorus has created much interest and its growth is inevitable. Shippen Men's Chorus is the newest musical organization on campus. Row 1: M. Clouser, D. Fuller, D. Schloyer, Mr. Reid, director, J. Hershey, A. Grissinger, L. Basler. Row 2: G. Harmon, B. Mcllwain, D. Smith, B. Shultz, B. Weibley, D. Ebeling. Row 3: R. Peterman, T. Gregory, D. Ernako- vich, R. Scott, W. Smith, M. Bazdar. . , C 4, . vii? in l 'YA l I cfs! s ,,f - .. .f lifting their voices to the skies under the direction of Mr. Weaver are the members ofthe Chorus. Row 7: D. Patterson, C. Bistline, G. Cordas, E. Wright, librarian: L Palmer, secretary: B. Blocker, treasurer, B. Hart, president, Carolyn Tarbutton, vice-president, D. Hamacher, librarian: J. Mueller, S. Van Scyoc, T. High. Row 2: A Hess, D. May, C. Wert, E. Myers, L. Ashford, D. Hassler, R. Wray, C. Slaybaugh, J. Urey, T. Ide, R. Cudnick, J. Thomas, C. Shively. Row 3: S. Hall, S. Micholski, C. Howe A. Hill, J. Heefner, D. Schloyer, A. Bookwolter, E. Trail, R. Thomas, C. Boyd, S. Horter, V. Stringfellow, R. Weer, M. Kessler, S. Clark. Row 4: S. Dolbin, L. Killian,J. Alte- mose, L, Stiftler, M. Fogelsanger, K. Rebuck, W. Shields, R. Winsor, G. Mitchell, D. Dentler, N. Swartz, K. Sanford, H. Frick, A. Omlor. Row 5: D. Sell, M. Hassinger, F Wise, L. Hammond, M. Weed, G. Hunter, R. Sawyer, H. Yeager, R. Getz, P. Wicht, M. Swisher, N. Gabler, C. Hummer, B. Care, S. DeWalt. Row 6: M. Lawton, S. Maxell R. Fisher, C. Swenson, M. Tyson, L. Bowman, L. Langherst, G. Messner, M. Mains. lOO Whether you sing soprano, alto, tenor, or bass, you may have an opportunity to sing with the Collegew Mixed Chorus or Choraleers. The :horus each year presents, along with Masquers, The Nativity, a Christmas program of music and pageantry. In the spring the chorus is responsible for the Music Festival, which consists of both sacred and secular music, often including music from current musical comedies. The Choraleers is a group of students chosen from the Mixed Chorus for advanced work in vocal music. It participates in the Christmas Program and Spring Music Festival. The Choraleers have also appeared in local schools and over WGAL-TV in Lancaster. be f h Ch l : Ro l: K. Sanford, A. Hill, C. Boyd, M. Kessler, J. Urey, librarian: C. Bistline, G. Cordas. Row 2: J. Heefner, 1DlT:'l':s:lle'r liysoi, C.oTr:rE:ll:ogleM. Mvltliins, A. Bookwalter, B. Hart, Mr. Weaver. Row 3: E. Myers, T. High, L. Ashford, vice-president, B. Wray, D. Patterson, W. Shields, R. Blocker. A vital part of each graduation program is the Orchestra. Seated-Row 1: G. Gingerich, R. Strayer, N. Markel, B. Haskell, E. Strawhecker. Row 2: C. Lemke, J. Tarbutton, C. Daugherty, R. Freed. Row 3: P. Schuck, P. Murray, C. Shively, F. Stauffer, P. Weiss, S. Broke. Row 4: C. Ramsey, J. Mellott, S. Maxell. Row 5: R. Tritt, C. Emmons, M. Tyson, K. Hair, K. Hartz, D. Smith. Standing: M. Palmer, C. Wert, R. Snoke, C. Morocco, Mr. Mowery. E Students Provide Music For Our Campus. If you like music, you will find every type from iazz to classical provided by our College Band and Or- chestra. The band performs at all home football games, heads the annual paiama parade, supplies an array of lively marches for Citizenship Day, and adds a special spark to the pep rallies throughout the football season. This year, the band represented SSC at California State College during their home- coming game. During the third term the band turns its attention to the concert repetoire, and overtures, suites, and contemporary works are presented at a spring musical, which highlights the band's activities for the year. Music for the fall and spring plays and the annual Awards Assembly is presented by the College Or- chestra. Adequate technical facility, ability to read music readily, and a feeling for interpretive skill are emphasized. The function of the organization is to pro- vide music for commencements, lyceum programs, and Masquer's productions. The College Band is an active organization onthe campus of SSC. Kneeling: J. Hebel, G. Smith, D. Fleinstein, S. Burke, D. Matasevac, S. Michalski. Row l: Mr. Mowery, M. Hess, B. Johnson, P. Schuck, B. Haskell, B. Mell, H. Sheller, D. Arnold, C. Hockenberry, J. Ruggles. Row 2: D. Hassler, E. Paul, E. Strawhecker, M. Patton, H. Lauver, C. Nell, P. Dilling, R. Smith, K. Maurer, P. Weiss, E. Coons, J. Boyd, L. Guise, B. Hart. Row 3: C. Daugherty, D. Hess, D. Rohrbaugh, B. Fultz, K. Long, F. Stauffer, S. Hawk C. Howe, J. Ebersole, M. Jarvis, S. Maxwell, B. Wray, R. Tritt, R. Johnson, L. Kennedy. Row 4: R. Freed, R. Lynch, T. Shade, B. Shields, D. Beaver, N. Markle, R. Strayer, Snoke, B. Zschocher, K. Hartz, B. Weibley, K. Hair, D. Smith, J. McDowell. Til ' - , J V l .i - ' i- 4- Alpha Phi Omega Serves SSC Well. i ,wil Members of Alpha Phi Omega are: Kneeling: B. Kinter, sgt. of arms, G. Magaro, historian, E. Brubaker, corresponding secretary, W. Shields, treasurer, R. Tressler, vice-president, R. Winsor, president. Standing: J. Farmer, B. Wray, B. Gimmi, C. Buffington, R. Cormony, H. Smith. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity .T composed of college men who have had previous I scouting experience. Its purpose is to render service to the campus, the community, and the nation. It holds used book sales three times a year, sponsors the Ugly Man contest, publishes the student di- rectory, and engages in any service proiects that may benefit the student body and the college. This year the fraternity helped with the preparations and activities of Homecoming Day. The name plates found on the doors of the faculty offices are also an ACDQ proiect. Alpha Phi Omega is proud to be serving the students at Shippensburg State. Alpha Phi Omega activities include the publication of the Student , Directory and the Ugly Man Contest. Top right: Barb Arms is pic- ' 'iil tured buying her Student Directory from Larry Smith and Bob Tres- - sler. Bottom: Tim Shade poses in his first-prize winning costume for l the 1961 Ugly Man Contest. Pictured before the patchwork curtain made by Alpha Psi Omega for Li'l Abner are Jim Tassey, F. Weintraub, Bill Shields, and Dottie Ham- acher. The members of Alpha Psi Omega are pictured by the Yocum home for the same production. They are: W. Spangler, president: Mr. Myers, sponsor: D. Peden, secretary-treasurer, M. Treder, vice-presi- dent, N. Peden, J. Mellott, D. Hamacher. Drama Furnishes The Plat For Campus Organizations. The only requirements for membership in Masquers are a genuine interest in the different phases of play production and a willingness to work. In weekly workshops members work at set constructions, lighting, acting, costuming, make-up, scene designing, directing, and play-reading. Public performances presented by this group included two maior productions, Li'I Abner, a very successful musical, and The World of Carl Sandburg. One-act plays are also presented at open house programs in the club's Green Room. Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dra matic fraternity for the purpose of providing an honor so ciety for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics As members of masquers qualify, they are rewarded by election to membership in this. society. Among Alpha Psi's activities this year was a ChiIdren's Theatre production Members of Masquers include: Row 1: N. Peden, secretary: W. Shields, treasurer: J. Barnhart, vice-president: Mr. J. Myers, adviser. Row 2: P. Sands, D. Matesevac, G. Cordas, D. Mengel, M. Hess, S. Horter, J. Myers, J. Tarbutton, J. Clemens, B. Hamilton, B. Girnmi. Row 3: V. Duda, A. Symrnonds, D. Luzzatto, N. Powell, C. Tarbut- ton, D, Peden, M. Treder, B. Baughner, B. Fisher, V. Stringfellow, A. Neidig, C. Manning. Row 4: T. Greaser, C. Swenson, D. Fahrney, J. Boyer, C. Howe, D. Helmick,J. Kimmes, R. Cudnick, C. Lemke, D. Hamacher, T. Ide, G. Messner, R. Kinter, D. Albright. Row 5: C. Koons, G. Flowers, M. Jarvis, R. Weer, S. Kershner, S. Bowers, B. Blocher, L. Rehrig, P. Griffith, C. Rhodes, P. Replogle, C. Hackenberry. Row 6: J. Mellott, B. Barkman, A. Coup, J. Beavers, J. Bremser, P. Wantland, A. Bartush,J. McCarron,J. Rewaley, M. Weed, J. Schwartz, D. Rohrbaugh, L. Spangler, N. Diffenderfer, R. Long, F. Bailor,J. Walsh. .F lO3 Kadolpians of SSC for l962 are: Row l: J. Mellott, F. Elliot, M. Palmer, J. Palmer, R. Bollinger, J. Shindler. Row 2: J. Reese, K. Smith, N. Peden, F. Stauffer, vice-president, E. Kessler, president, L. Eberly, secretary, Mr. Bellows, counselor, D. Peden, C. Asper, L. Helsel. Row 3: W. Spangler, J. Miller, J. Wingert, P. Eurich, D. Dilling, H. Boyer, R. Young, R. Lehman, R. Rebuck, G. Cordell. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education. Epsilon Epsilon Chapter strives to maintain the original ideals of the fraternity by fostering high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite into the bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction ot achievement as students and servants of education. Outstanding male students belong to Phi Sigma Pi. Row l: R. Rebuck, vice- president, Mr. Dibert, sponsor, H. Sollenberger, president, R. Eckerd, secre- tary, G. Baker, treasurer. Row 2: A. Grissinger, R. Young, C. Daugherty, J. Wingert. Row 3: H. Fulton, L. Stiftler, A. Waite, W. Wertz, G. Moore. lO4 This year twenty-three students were so honored with membership as Kappa Delta Pi began its fifty-first year Epsilon Epsilon Chapter its twenty-first year. The New Look in the Arts, Sciences, Education, and Ed ucational Machines were the topics discussed at the monthly meetings. The ideas expressed at these meetings were sup plemented by those of various guest speakers. Phi Sigma Pi The Omicron Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, a na- tional scholastic honorary fraternity, was installed on the Shippensburg Campus by Professor S. S. Shearer in 1931. Membership may be gained by male students who have been in residence for one year or more and who are able to meet the schol- astic Ka 3.0 averagel, social, and citizenship re- quirements. Phi Sigma Pi is founded upon the basis of high scholarship and with the avowed purpose of ad- vancing educational ideals. lts activities include a monthly professional meeting, a Founders Day Banquet, a Homecoming Tea for alumni members, and an annual picnic. An interest in the world around them brings together the members of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Row 7: G. Gabriel, J. Shindler, B. Ness, C. Asper, F. Elliot, L. Whitesel. Row 2: J. Owens, B. Brown, W. Spangler, president, J. Reese, secretary-treasurer, L. Stiffler, vice-president, Mr. Allan, sponsor, J. Gentry. Row 3: J. Barton, J. Klose, R. Winsor, R. Young, A. Waite, B. Napier, J. Ganoe, P. Slopp, J. Gregg. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national, honorary geography fraternity which considers tor membership those students who have completed at least six semester hours in geography and have a scholastic average of 3.0 or above. This organ- ization seeks to foster an interest and awareness of the world around us. Monthly meetings, held in the informal atmosphere of Mr. Allan's home, provide an opportunity for mem- bers to hear speakers from places of interest and to dis- cuss problems ot national and international importance. The annual pledge proiect is a panel discussion concerning a problem at international importance. Other club activities include a trip to a nearby place of interest and a banquet in the spring. ' 0 Business students in Pi Omega Pi are: Row 1: L. Helman, P. Scholl, L. Helsel, N. Anderson. Row 2: Miss Beamer, K. I I I I Beckel, president, L. Eberly, secretary, Mrs. Rineer, Dr. Gratz. Row 3: S. Nickol, G. Baker, H. Sollenberger, R. Lehman, J. Heckman, P. Eurich, vice-president, D. Kann, P. Revak, treasurer. Greek words for Loyalty, Serv- lill ice, and Progress have guided in Pi Omega Pi, the national hon- L ' orary scholastic fraternity in Business Education, throughout its 39-year history. Beta Lambda Chapter maintains these ideals by creating and extending in- terest in high scholarship and encouraging high ethical stand- ards in business and protes- sional endeavors. The fratern- ity sponsors activities such as the annual sale of chrysan- themums for Parents' Day and Homecoming, guest speakers from the worlds of business and education, an evaluative program of the latest innova- tions in business, an initiation banquet, and a field trip to a POP chapter at another college. Q Tie-,sinh T05 - .4-l Enioying refreshments after a meeting are Lois Blackburn, Joyce Binner, Carol Smith, and Sue Shultz. Leu Gibble, Judy Pittigrew, Judy Clymans, and Charlotte Morocco prepare food for their Food Sale. Alpha Sigma Service Club is composed of girls desiring to serve their school and community. Throughout the year the club sponsors many proiects to enable the group to reach these club goals. At Thanksgiving the girls sponsored a record hop, giving the proceeds as baskets of food to needy families in the area. The club also entered its first float, Little Miss Muffet, in the Homecoming Parade this year. A manners Alpha Sigma Cited For School and Community Service -t K ll campaign to make college students aware of proper social conduct was also sponsored by the girls. Other proiects in- cluded selling hoagies, conducting campus tours for the ad- missions office, and arranging for displays in the glass cases in the Student Lounge. A principal proiect this year was to beautify one of Old Main's alcoves with shrubbery and flowers, making it a beauty spot for future meetings. Kneeling are the officers of Alpha Sigma. C. Flynn, historian, J. Miller, chaplain, E. Wright, vice-president, C. Morocco, president, D. Witmer, treasurer, K. Smith, sec- retary. Standing: J. Taylor, L. McClure, R. Bollinger, M. Tyson, J. Clymans, C. Wert, D. Koller, J. Parker, J:Wise, Dr. Gardner, sponsor, J. Binner, L. Blackburn, B. Blouse, P. Zinn, C. Runk, B. Bair,J. Pettigrew, B. Cordivano, L. Gibble, B. Keller, C. Simone. l06 . . . , 1 l ' i Tau Kappa membership includes: Row l: G. Benner, C. Runk, F. Hope, C. Swartz. Row 2: R. Patton, C. Morocco,J. Shindler, president, C. Fisher, vice-president, P. Schuck. Row 3: M. Madden, V. Wolf, J. Miller, D. PavIos,J. Moeller,J. Owens. The Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa is an honorary ath- letic sorority whose purposes are to continue -the high stand- ards of physical efficiency, to uphold good sportsmanship, and to stimulate and maintain interest in all women's sports. Membership is gained into TK through the point system, sim- ilar to that of the Women's Athletic Association. Each year Tau Kappa holds two initiations-one in the fall and one later in the spring. The initiation is like that of the social fraternity Tau Kappa Carries The Tau Kappa pledges Ginny Wolf, Judy Miller, Carolyn Runk, Carolyn Swartz, and Fran Hope entertain the ladies in the Epsicopal Home. hx, . I pledging with signs, hikes, speeches in Stewart Hall, and other hazing. At the end of the pledging program, the initi- ates plan a program for a nearby old folks' home. Tau Kappa also works in coniunction with the Women's Athletic Association to plan and decorate for the annual WAA Dance. Another money-making affair which the girls held this year was the Country Fair, which will help them finance their proposed service to the college. C Ball ln Campus Life. Posing after their skits in Stewart Hall are the Tau Kappa pledges. OX' ns 51. w x Qmf lO7 Varsity Club Promotes Sportsmanship- Names Queen. if W. . fl! -'rl Miss Patsy Forgarty was crowned Varsity Club Queen as well as Homecoming Queen. The primary initiation for Varsity Club is on the athletic field. Whether on the athletic field or decorating for the an- nual Sweetheart Dance, the members of the Varsity Club always work together. Men who have won a varsity letter participating in intercollegiate sports at Shippensburg State are eligible for membership in this organization. The V-Club's purpose is to promote and publicize amateur intercollegiate athletics on campus. The selling of football programs and refreshments at the games are proiects of the club. It also sponsors the annual Sweetheart Dance on the weekend nearest Valentine Day. At that time the Varsity Club gaily decorates the gymnasium and crowns its queen for the year. SSC athletes belong to the Varsity Club. Sitting: K. Krah, T. Harbert, treasurer: J. Lesh, vice-president, C. Slaybaugh, secretary, N. Maisano. Standing: D. Jacobs, I Steele, R. McGirln, H. Kinsey, S. Van Scyoc, B. Shields, D. French, J. Butch, R. Ross, J. Kiracofe, R. McCormick, R. Thomas, S. Steinour, B. Orndorff, M. Hoover, T. Grey, R Etters. 108 6-42 li-'SDE 3 S The coordination and control of the four national social fraternities on the Shippensburg campus is the purpose of the Inter Fraternity Council. Each of the four fraternities, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, is represented by three men. These men make policies concerning pledging procedures and promote harm- ony among member fraternities. IFC sponsors one of the maior social functions of the year, the Inter Fraternity Ball. The dance was held at the Mechanicsburg VFW this year. The crowning point of the evening was the naming of the IFC Queen. She is chosen from a field of four co- eds, each one representing one of the member fraternities. .yty W I sf , it gg. E4 Dr. Rambo ond the four fraternity presidents pose with the Four Reigning as the Queen ofthe IFC Ball was Miss Paula Zinn, Freshmen before their i961 concert. IFC Joins Social Fraternities Into One Brotherhood Representatives ot the four fraternities on Inter Fraternity Council are: Row 1: C. Pastino, Dr. Rambo, advisory R. Montgomery, vice-president, K. Gable, president: E. Paul, secretary, D. Brown, treasurerg A. Grenier. Row 2: J. Miller, D. Troup, R. McCormick,J. Lesh, T. McCormick. Q The Phi Sig cannon can be seen at all home football games. Phi Theta Chapter of Phi Epsilon, a national social fra- ternity, was founded December 15, 1958. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote fellowship among men students of higher educational institutions. Phi Sig's 'First big event of the year was the unveiling of its spirit cannon at the Parents' Day football game. The chapter entry in the annual Homecoming Parade was the float, Mistress Mary. Fall social events included a hayride, a bowling party, a second successful Slave Day, and in January its annual Sweetheart Dance, crowning Miss Joy Taylor as' Phi Sigma Epsilon Queen. l Miss Paula Zinn reigned as the 1960-61 PSE sweetheart. Phi Sigma Epsilon Repeats Slave Day, Unveils Cannon. Members of Phi Sigma Epsilon are: Row I: C. Slaybaugh, chaplain, D. Kann, vice-president, D. Brown, president, J. Gulden, historian, B. Blocker, rec. secretaryg D. Ocker, sgt. ot armsg J. Truskey, porliamentariang Dr. Myers, advisor. Row 2: B. McCracken, corr. secretary, J. Albright, treasurer: D. Baer, F. Straffe, J. Lesh. Row 3: T. Shade, B. DeAngelis, J. Beil, S. Steinour, F. Martin. Row 4: D. Runk, B. Miller, G. Kissinger, R. Singiser. Row 5: R. Thomas, J. Bailey, F. Burfnett, T. Colgan, R. Shields. Row 6: D. Mauger, L. Ehrhart, N. Randolph, M. Clouser, F. Book. Row 7: F. Weintraub, R. McCormick, R. Brickley, M. Wassell, B. Gaugler, J. Allison. Row 8: B. Ford, E. Johnson, D. Semic, V. Mihailotf, W. Ford. FK' 'ITI TX' 'QQ to er Brothers of Sigma Pi include: Row l: Mr. Frantz, advisor: J. Dum, M. Bucher, L. Kennedy, herald, Terry Fox, D. Albright, W. lmler, B. Alspaugh, A. Grenier, W. Spangler, First Counselor, B. Gimmi. Row 2: M. McGuigan, R. Weibley, Second Counselor, J, Barnhart, J.Sanderson,W. Jefferies, C. Rebert, D. Rohrbaugh, R. Dillmuth, R. Wray, B. Hart, W. Boggs. Row 3: R. Strayer, G. Davies, B. Fetterman, G. McClure, Fourth Counselor, Mr. Roddick, advisor, J. Goshorn, T. Grey, J. Miller, M. Hoover, R. Fink, K. Gable, Mr. Steck, advisor. Sigma Pi Brings First Mascot to Shippensburg State. Beta Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity is one of sixty-nine chapters throughout the United States. The main purpose of Sigma Pi is to establish brother- hood in order to promote scholarship, to encourage chivalry, to diffuse culture, and to develop character. The two big events of the year were the Founders' Day Banquet in February and the Orchid Ball in May. Other socials included a Hawaiian beach party, a hayride, and a tea in honor of the faculty of SSC. The Sigma Pi mascot poses with its keepers, Brothers John Goshorn and Jim Dum. IV! l ifl Sig Pi received first place in the fraternity division of the Homecoming Day Parade for its prize-winning entry Hickory Dickory Dock, which also appeared in the Chambersburg Halloween Parade. Another achievement for Beta Upsilon Chapter was the ob- taining of the Beta Province Award for the 1960-61 year for an outstanding record in such areas as sports, scholarship, publications, membership in clubs and honorary organizations, and chapter membership. Reigning over the Orchid Ball as Sigma Pi Queen was Miss Cora Asper. Sig Tau Wins President's Cup, Canvasses for Charity i M i . .i 'Q' White Rose Queen for 196I'62 was Miss Mary Lou Bair. Sigma Tau Gamma is a national social fraternity whose principal goal is brotherhood, a mutual bond that holds the brothers together. Sig Tau encourages high scholastic attain- ment that is consistent with the individual ability, and con- tinually emphasizes that the first purpose for which the broth- ers are on campus is preparation for a useful and happy life through education. Beta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is very proud of receiving the President's Cup for academic achievements. This is a trophy presented to the social fraternity on campus that reaches the highest academic standing. Being a social fraternity, Sig Tau has a responsibility to help develop a gentlemanly code of conduct in all so- cial situations, which range from their own semi-formal dance, the White Rose Formal, to informal events such as hayrides and picnics. One of the fraternity's service pro- iects each year is the canvassing for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Working on the Sig Tau float are Ron Johnson, Brenda Bair, Sue McCoy, Tam McCormick, Joanellen Palmer and Ron Gott- shall. Brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma include: Row 1: R. Orndorff, parliamentariang T. O'Shea, social chairman, E. Baker, vice-president, R. Gott- shall, president, T. McCormick, recording secretary, P. Eurich, treasurer, J. Thompson, Sgt. at arms, R. Winsor, historian. Row 2: R. Fultz, D. Hall, G. Kraybill, G. Shindledecker, R. Montgomery, T. Nettling, J. Kiracofe. Row 3: K. Hair, D. Patterson, R. Hoover, A. Stockslager, L. Wil' liams, J. Parks, L. Hurley, R. Johnson. Row 4: D. Buckus, S. Park, J. Farmer, B. Bazzel, E. Gotwals, J. Wise. ., W. 'l il J.. i. l ,li .il - A-,Qi i:.,15iE ,itll . -'A Yi . I V rx '- ,V 4. , in -an-....o,.... .. ...,-- ffnagsg-A Tau Kappa Epsilon membership includes: Row I: G. Eckenroth, Grammateus, C. Stitzel, historian, Carmen Pastino, Prytanis, E. Paul, D. Miller, Hypophytesg J. Ganoe. Row 2: L. Basler, B. Widdoes, H. Boyer, Epiprytanisg D. Lamarca, T. Mock, M. Betta. Row 3: F. Snively, J. Butch, J. Heck- man, A. Gamble, G. Harmon, J. Kipp. Row 4: R. Orlowski, J. Lauffer, R. Grimm, D. Troup, R. Dilling, J. Spanogle, M. Shapiro. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sponsors Numerous Activities. In T958 Alpha Kappa Psi, a social fraternity on campus, was formally installed as Zeta Tau Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, sworn to uphold the principles of the fraternity. These principles, which form the foundation ot The Fra- ternity for Life, are scholastic achievement, brotherhood, honor, courage, and service. Since T958 the enrollment has increased from 37 to 120 men. Zeta Tau Chapter publishes its own newspaper, the Tabloid, and supports annual workdays. On the social calendar, the chapter sponsored the Red Carnation Ball in November at the Mechanicsburg VFW and other informal dances and parties. Al Nixdorf, Jay Gross, Rick Mailey, Bob Mcllwain, and Tom Hen- naman rode the TKE float, Old King CoIe. Eg., vw Tau Kappa Epsilon chose Miss Eleanor Spicer as its queen for this year Helics I Q. 1 f f Q I Raiders have a disappointing season First row: R. Hood, G. Mitchell, R. Smith, K. Devaney, R. Orndorff, B. McMillan, R. McGirk, K. Shildt, R. Thomas. Second row: R. Wilson, V. Perry, J. Kiracofe, J. Hunter, D. Jacobs, T. Zvonar, B. DeAngelis, R. Etters, J. Anderson. Third row: W. Fry, H. Kinsey,J. Rados, R. Freeland, J. Baker, L. Magnelli, T. Hennaman, N. Vorkapich, M. Pitman. Fourth row: T. Farrell, R. Kinsey, D. Kuhnert, L. Bekelia, D. Levering, C. Chulack, J. Walker, L. McNaughtan, D. Maier. Fifth row: G. Hempt, R. Henson, T. Colistra, R. Deibler, J. Childs, P. Rhine, W. Gumby, F. Manasso, J. McCarty. Sixth row: W. Martin, R. Churovia, T. Gilly, T. Nettling, R. Popp, W. Bitner, D. Jones, C. Pastino. The Road was Although Coach Roddick's forces opened the season with spirit and determination, they were overcome by the rough schedule they faced. The Raiders provided many moments of excitement, but were unable to crack the win column. Several freshmen displayed outstanding ability, while the foundation was provided by the experienced upper- classmen. Taking hand-offs from the quarterbacks Don Jacobs and Jim Hunter, were Bill Lewis, Vanel Perry, John Kiracofe, Dan Maier, and Nick Vorkapich. Co-captains Bob Orndorff and Bill McMillan, along with seniors George Mitchell, Ralph McGirk, Ken Devaney, Ron Thomas, and Ken Shildt, provided the team with experience up front. Shippensburg Opponent O Lock Haven 20 7 Bloomsburg 34 2l Mansfield 26 7 East Stroudsburg 47 7 California 47 T2 Shepherd 32 I3 Slippery Rock 19 26 Clarion 28 ll6 Rough for Big Red Ray Etters, Hal Kinsey, Dale Blessing, Tony Zvonar, Bob Churovia, Jack Eshenower, Ben DeAngelis, Milford Pittman, Bill Fry, and Richard Kinsey were key underclassmen in line play. Bill Lewis was chosen as back-of-the-year, with the line- man-of-the-year honors going to Bob Orndorff. Vanel Perry and Tony Zvonar have been elected co-cap- tains for the 1962 season. Coach Roddick and team sweat another one out. .3 Yardage against Lock Haven is fought for by Dan Maier. Nick Vorkapich is spilled by a Warrior of East Stroudsburg as Bob Churovia covers. 'Pez Perry puts the clamp on Mowery of the East Stroudsburg team. Ready to tackle Stroudsburg's Heverin is SSC's Milford Pitman. 1 i,. ,I . jg Fighting for more yardage in another gridiron battle is Raider's Ralph McGirk. Bill Lewis fries in Vain fo eyqde Q Mans field Mauntie and score a Raider touch down. A 'v -PL - x Playing with the 1961 Red Raiderette Hockey Team were: Row 1: P. Bailey, M. Romich, C. Morocco, L. Bean, P. Palmer, M. Wright, P. Lupp B Brown. Row 2: P. Parks, M. L. Flothmier, J. Garlits, B. Brown, G. Gabriel, B. Bodine, C. Arnold, M. Snyder. Row 3: M. L. Korzak, manager, J Fern K. Smith, V. Arnold, B. Evans, B. Clark, L. McClure, C. Flynn, H. McKelvey, F. Elliott, manager. Red Raiclerettes Score .500 in '61 Season Varsity Scores Shippensburg Opponent 5 Dutchmen 0 2 Lebanon Valley 3 1 Millersville 4 3 Dickinson 2 4 Penn Hall 2 O Elizabethtown 6 Junior Varsity Scores 5 Lebanon Valley 0 0 Millersville 6 O Penn Hall 3 2 Elizabethtown 3 Coach Helen Kraiss discusses team strategy with Varsity captain Charlotte Morocco, and J-V captain, Clara Flynn dw' o9 5 co scale oc NND' ,ge :W evo 9127 6 us, fe 3 Shippensburg's Varsity hockey team opened the T961 season with a crushing 5-0 win over the Dutch- men. The Dutchmen are an in- dependent team composed of hockey coaches from the Harris- burg area. After their initial vic- tory, the Raiderettes were disap- pointed when losing a thriller to Lebanon Valley, 3-2. Spirits were high the next game on Heiges Field, but the girls couldn't seem to halt a fast-moving Millersville team and lost, 4-l. The girls rebounded for the next two outings and supported a two-game win- ning streak. Dickinson proved to be the first vic- tim of the newly inspired Raiderettes. Fast ball moving was the deciding factor for the girls as they won a squeaker by 3-2. Penn Hall, a neigh- boring school, was outdistanced by the Raid- erettes, 4-2. Elizabethtown, the perennial power on the hockey field, proved masterful as they trounced Shippensburg 6-0. The girls failed to score against this undefeated, unscored-upon team. The Junior Varsity record wasn't quite as good as the Varsity, but their potential shows good prospects for the future. Sticks clashing, Karen Smith runs in to break up the play. fo Ov e,, 048 o open e,,, 90,- '7 . 9 ,U fb' fbe 900 Z Marilyn Snyder is ready for the interception it ,. it - - 1 .. ,, ,inc Y ,,,. M . g?1Mt , ll 4 : if V A it l r -V I - , ies' I 5 . 0,1-1: f ft,,,g1i,11l,:f5if225ifii. 1' M, , X 3, X rg ' ' X' 'N 13 5 ltwllx 'R ,,. ,il x X ':- ! ,lg ' 1 Q' . j gg- . J, ' - A 1 i ::': 1 . Fr ei ' . ' Www iit f m - 1 1 ' 'f 1' 1 . Wm 1 LT ,f a'ftfg1 1 Q71 . . ...: . 1 ' ' K , .Q t 'H I , 'V -J. N! Q 'iifi i. . u 1 , T3 l L . L l l wllf. , I - ' ml 3 ir 1 i f yn A c y mx in 1 1 :bs ,ix . A D l TV N I Nl, 1 ef' I . I 1 .J iii, :r Varsity squad members take time our for a picture. Row one: R. Weiss, S. Van Syoc, A. Toneyhill. Row two: Coach K. Hess, G. Eckenroth,J. DeibIer,J. Haines, Man ager L. Smith. Row three: J, Baker, J. Wichser, Co-captains R. Ross, R. Etters. Raider Varsity Cagers Post Grim 8-12 Record Player of the year Jim Deibler receives the trophy. 120 Although the Raider basketeers sported only a fair 8-12 cage record, the score books 'do not tell the true story of the varsity cagers. Led by iunior Jim Deibler, the Raiders had a hustling team but iust could not muster enough strength to pull the would-be close ones out of the fire. Enemy courts and four quarters often proved fatal to the Raider attack, but home ter- ritory enabled the squad to post a 6-4 log. The team high for the year was 97 points against Cheyney. Player of the year award went to Deibler who led the Raider scoring attack with 293 points. A fine ball handler, Deibler also got credit for 56 assists, second highest on the squad. Mad scramble as Raiders fight for the ball. Stretching for the rebound, Ray Etters and Rod Ross try to tip the ball in. Taneyhill's shot is blocked as Haines and Wichser look on. Shippensburg Opponent 63 Mt. St. Marys 88 75 Juniata 64 67 West Chester 78 80 Baltimore 75 62 Lock Haven 77 77 East Stroudsburg 84 60 West Chester 69 67 Millersville 55 59 Kutztown 66 77 East Stroudsburg 61 84 Indiana 93 79 California 53 97 Cheyney 82 56 Bloomsburg 74 66 Mansfield 94 66 Millersville 58 60 Kutztown 81 83 Cheyney 70 58 Bloomsburg 71 54 Mansfield 105 121 Ballet dancer Etters tries to catch a rebound Leading the Raiderettes to a successful 7-i season were: Center: L. Whitesel, M. Schuck. Back: L. McClure, J. Miller, C. Zimmerman, J. Binner, L. Dressler, Close 38-36 Score Only Loss For Raiderettes The Shippensburg Raiderettes, plagued by illness and in- iuries throughout the season, played hard and improved steadily to finish one of the most successful women's bas- ketball seasons here at Shippensburg. The season began with two very close and exciting games: the first, a win over Millersville 45-43, and then a close loss to Gettysburg, 38-36, a game that was won by the opposition in the last 30 seconds Two points for a good shot by forward Jan Fearn. of play. Disappointment spread through the team with this defeat, but the girls were willing to try their hardest to over- come the loss and come out on top. The team was backed with the fine experience of honorary captain, Peggy Schuck, the consistent high-scoring of freshman Cathy Zimmerman and the close defensive play of Lois Dressler, Joyce Bin- ner, and Judy Miller. The Junior Varsity Raiderettes also had a successful season with a 4-2 record. They played each game with the growing skill they are learning and acquiring. With many Freshmen showing outstanding performances throughout the season, the Raiderettes will be working to equal or top 122 the record of 1962. Managers Pat Foster, Ruth Smith, Virginia Wolf, and Jo Ann Faust are busily checking the clock and the scorebook ata game half-time break. 4, J ssc lf K Q i 1 45 47 47 . . 43 46 53 34 ll ' f Coach Gwen Baker led the Raideret-tes to a successful season in her first year Varsity Opp. 43 38 41 23 37 32 32 30 Millersville Gettysburg Wilson Penn Hall Susquehanna Lebanon Valley Elizabethtown Lock Haven Junior Varsity SSC 48 29 51 45 55 19 at Shippensburg. Team discusses strategy in a crucial time-out during the close Gettys- burg game. Trying to gain possession of the ball, Peggy Schuck moves in to assist a teammate. OPP 46 34 22 9 26 44 The Junior Varsity Raiderettes scored a 4-2 season. Front: F. Trimmer, M. Funk, M. Patterson, E. King. Center: J. Fearn, P. Lupp, F. Smith, B. Baumgardner. Back: C. Flynn, V. Bowman, J. Sponaugle, D. Pavlos. I ,, it is . ,sid , ,- ,l..'I5u1 - -.J 1 P A 123 Grapplers Wrestle Way To Conference Third Place En route to a 6-4 record, the 1961-62 Red Raider wrestling team provided many exciting moments for its fans. In contrast to its easy victories over Juni- ata, Baltimore University, and Indiana, the Raider matmen eked out victories over West Chester, Mil- lersville, and East Stroudsburg. Although the team had its rough encounters, the season as a whole was a success. Leading the team in conference competition at Lock Haven was Clyde Cressler with a first place medal. Seniors John Hutchinson and Jack Lawhead finished third and fourth respectively. The Raiders again finished third among the state colleges par- ticipating in the match. Co-captain Jack Lawhead has rewritten the score books in several departments. Besides scoring the fastest fall, 34 seconds, Jack wrestled in more matches, 46, than any other SSC grappler. Among the all-time top scorers, this heavyweight ranks second in total matches won by a fall. His record for the year was 7-5-I. The other co-captain, Ivan Steele, ranks third among Raider wrestlers in scoring, one match above Lawhead. Freshmen Cressler, II-I-I, and Ron Eleuteri, 5-2, not only added strength to this year's team, but also make the future look brighter for SSC. Shippensburg Opponent 32 Juniata 0 Bloomsburg O Lock Haven 24 Baltimore University I6 West Chester I7 Millersville 22 Indiana I7 East Stroudsburg 8 Waynesburg 8 California Members of the Raider matmen team are: Row one: Manager, D. Baer, N. Maisano, J. Hutchinson, K. Krah, R. Whetstone, R. EIeuteri,T, Pickering T Harbert Second row G. Gill, N. Brechbeil, I. Steele, J. Paxton, C. Cressler, J. Walker. Third row: K. Gill, J. McCarty, L. Bekelia, J. Dum, T. Colistra,J. Lawhead J Walsh J Lesh G Eber sole S. Varano. ,WV .,,...,,,.. SP C Q 13. SSC wi W. ' u -5,6 LIL Y. Co-captain Ivan Steele C0'CUP 3i ' -luck Lvwheud Eleuteri boosts Raider potentials. XX Cressler, conference champ, works for another pin. Coach Corman accepts third place trophy in State College competition. 1 ' X'---f-,12.-' . Senior lettermcn John Hutchinson 125 Thinclads stretch streak to 42 straight. First row: B, McMillan, W. Vogelsong, E. Baker, W. Lewis, E. Reitzel, R. Hart, B. Widdoes, F. Stauffer, R. McClosky. Second row: Coach Roddick, G. Mitchell, J. Childs, F. Cook, R. McCormick, R. Wilson, F. Benedict, P. Coble, R. Sandstrom, D. Jacobs, R. Steck, J. Gulden,J. Wise, Manager J. Knol. Cindermen Add Seven More to Growing Victory Streak Stretching their winning streak to 42 straight, the Raider thinclads wrapped up the 1961 season with a 7-0-0 log and a third place in the conference meet at Millersville. Jack-of-all-trades Bill Lewis set a new high in Raider all-time individual scoring with 1133A points, breaking John Scott's 1960 record of 104. Other consistent point-getters for the cindermen were Bob Steck, Frank Cook, Fred Stauffer, and Rodger Mc- Cormick. Clocked at 21.5 seconds, Steck broke the SSC record in the 220 at Gettysburg and finished the season be- hind Lewis with 83 points. Undefeated in high iump com- petition, Cook cinched first place in the conference with a 6' iump. Stauffer's best time in the 440, 51.1 seconds, was good enough to give him a third-place berth in con- ference action. Maintaining heaves of 190 feet or over, McCormick took top honors in meets and captured a sec- ond at state college championships. Shippensburg Opponent 86 Kutztown 45 81 V2 Cheyney 40 Frostburg 40V2 97 Juniata 34 90 Lock Haven 41 79 Millersville 54V2 Kutztown ZBV2 79 Mount St. Mary 47 Third Conference 76 Gettysburg 55 Mile-relayers Steck, Lewis, Stauffer, and Captain Ed Reitzel added another feather to their caps when they brought back a third place in the Penn Relays with a 3:26 clocking. This is a SSC record. l 1-2 Combination Stauffer and Reitzel finish grueling 440. Lewis stretches for extra inches in broad iump. Miler Baker breaks the tape for another SSC victory. I i 9 W 1114! ' In a close cont 0 take lead in 220. est Stauffer nudges would-be contenders t .ig Easy does it as Shield s glides over the high jump bar. Flying through the ' ' h cur is igh iumper Frank Benedict. Ace timber-toper Lewis iumps the 120 yard low hurdles en route to finish line. Rearing back, McCormick heaves iavelin well over 190 feet. 127 Successful boys' tennis team includes: Row i: Mr. Jenkins, coach, T. Grey, J. Albright, T. Colgan, R. Purnell, L. Schmitt. Row 2: E. Chronister, T. Shade, S. Steinour, G. Bowser, C. Slaybaugh, D, Hess, T, Farrell, ' 'ss 'T i ' pw V 5 as It ' 4 1 C0-Captain -as ,-Q : it . ,..- L 1 V 3. 15.1, ...hw Sid Steinour makes another shot good. , if wh : f f l-'Q 'Jane ,.- QW, J- L vt -.ts-, H . if ' 'I'-t-4 L AS' Q? As: ' z 'F . .. ,. fir' - ., J. ., ,rg ,- 'Ml z 1 AJ--Q ir 2 . . -w. it- llfmfgfzli' ,. 12 'I..,.,T,.g,'f 1 Q T , g f'iE'g':iY ua'-'4 2'-Vi .. .K H + fz - vw, . E ' tr .W rw aw E22 A good swat over the net by Co-Captain Gene Bowser. Men Net Top Record, Women Unsuccessful Women's Scores Shippensburg Opponent 3 Millersville 4 B. Kraiss, coach, D. Horning, S. Spittler,'R. Haas, P. Zinn. 2 Millersville 5 :Mx Members of girls' tennis team are: Row 1: P. Schuck, C. Morocco, N. Bednorz, M. Miller. Row 2: Miss Helen O Elizabethtown 7 twiki- . '5 , gre ,x , fi -.ff:w12.1+. 5. I Captain Peggy Schuck slams serve over the net. T28 A spectacular 8-l record was the result of a very successful season of the men's tennis team, coached by professor Stanley Jenkins. The squad was led by co-captains Gene Bowser, a sen- ior, and top player Sid Steinour. Even though sporting this out- standing record, they came shy of winning the conference championship. Their only loss was a close 5-4 match with Millers- ville. Later in the season the racket squad retaliated by trouncing Millersville 7-2. With all but three Iettermen returning to the squad this year, the team will be working and looking for a championship season in '62, The women, coached by Miss Helen Kraiss, were not as suc- cessful, but they played each match to their fullest. With only two players returning from the previous year, the remainder of the team was made up ofa group of girls that enioyed ten- nis, but had never actually competed in a match before. Cap- tain Peggy Schuck not only led the team as No. i player, but did her best to help the rest of the team practice their skills and gain much-needed confidence. The girls will be fighting hard this spring, in order to overcome their poor '61 season and come out on top in each match. Chuck Slaybaugh reaches for backhand shot. What form, Chuck! ' tedm 'rlS' lenms k. doubles lol 35 PeQ9Y Sclwc lilllellllplgltggrtltln Miller 0 ,Ig N ' l in :A M, TLT' A ef? ' ' . g., in MEN'S SCORES Shippensburg 6 West Chester 9 Frostburg 6 Kutztown 6 Juniata 7 Indiana 4 Millersville 6 Mt. St. Mary 9 Frostburg 7 Millersville Another S Torn C we Doi fo olgcn' nr I' Opponent 3 O 3 3 2 5 3 O 2 Teammates, Tom and Chuck, work together for points. 4 Q as Y it N H57 H 3. 5-u.i..i gg!! ,H M 'i f: 3t 'W''ffl'ws. 'lf l , i i -an f . Y, ' . 'X s ,MTE -1 Y. 5 . P .--1-'-'a I ' T - Y' A i Y' C -, -...- Y 'ff'-115s-rv-I1-'I' E. - 1 i, vinyl , ,f 7 , W N s L, i 14 -SI' . gf ,' . SSC's experts on the links are: H. Gill, Coach, E. Gotvvals, J. Ott, J. Butch, M. McGuigan, D. Wilbert, R. Straw. SSC Men ot the Fairways Host State Tourney Keeping a downcast head proved the key to victories rather greenhoppers closed out another successful campaign. Di- rected by Coach Hiram Gill, the Raider Iinksters drove, pitched, and pufted to a fine campaign. The team was led by an out- standing freshman, Edwin Gotwals, and included Dan Wilbert, ' Mike McGuigan, Jim Ott, Ron Straw, and .lim Butch. The state college tournament, in which Gotwals placed third, was held on SSC's home course at Caledonia. The 1962 season found the putters led by a new coach. Mr. Thomas Crist, head ot the Physical Education Department, took over Mr. Gill's duties. .Q . .-f- ' -P V ' p 'l AQ .' than a sign of'failure as the 1961 version of the Shippensburg . T.. Z l ' I Y ' T .tir il? ci , VV: Concentrating hard, Mike McGuigan putts for a birdie. All eyes focus on Ed Gotwals as he tries for a crucial putt. an c . , 'll if ,, -Q Gotwals tees oft. Baseball At SCC Sports New Coach and Men The 1961 baseball season at SSC found a wealth of men anxious to be named to the roster of team members. Coach Tom Crist and his Diamond Men practiced hard and played very competitive ball in the State College League. Led by seniors Jay Evans, Jim Blackburn, and Roy Thomas, the team also had depth in its new members for the incoming fresh- man class, not to mention the sophomores and iuniors. Al- though the team did not set any records in the win and loss .K I . .. . . .1 ' r . . Nik , x ' ' V-' , Second baseman moves in to cover first as bunt is scooped up to end a crucial inning. columns, it did provide training and experience for the fu- ture. With the switch by Mr. Crist from baseball to golf coach, Mr. William Corman took the reins for the 1962 season. With a fine-looking group of freshmen and returning play- ers, Shippensburg looked with great anticipation for a good season. '.'f.--.-fvw- im? l09'fL.s,.-. ,. s.. ... ..- Before game warmup for SSC players. Leading the SSC Diamond Men are: Row 1: S. Van Scyoc, J. Blackburn, R. Thomas, J. Evans, R. Kaiser. Row 2: J. Hunter, H. Kinsey, D. French, R.John- son, N. Hiles. Row 3: T. Nettling, T. Fultz, Coach Crist, B. Kerling, P. Adam. 31 131 l John Goshorn and Dennis Fuller, leaders of the intramural teams for Sigma Pi fraternity, receive the over-all trophy for 1960-61 and congratulations from Coach Kieth Hess. Competition Stiff As Men Seek Intramural Trophies. Matt Hoover slams the ball over the net, aiding his fraternity in its fight for the volleyball championship. 132 Good sportsmanship and much fellowship describe well the rnen's in- tramural program at SSC. Each social fraternity supports a team, and there are several teams for freshmen and independents. Football, soccer, and tennis are the fall sports. During the winter, basketball and volleyball are popular. Other activities for the year include handball, wrestling, soft- ball, track, ping pong, and swimming. Trophies and points are given to the champions in each event, and the team with the most points wins the coveted over-all trophy. The members of the championship Sig Pi volleyball team sport smiles and sweaty shirts after an exciting win over Alpha Beta. The members of the TKE intramural football championship team pose for the Cumberland photographer. ngcte, Jim Dum iumps high in the air to attempt another two-pointer. Terry Fox sends a blast across the net in an attempt to catch his tennis opponent off his guard. Off with the shot are these two Mer-Men of SSC. Quarterback of one of the independent intramural teams, John i Wingert, scans the field for an open receiver. Women's Athletic Association Provides Intramural Program Sports anyone! SSC is loaded with a variety of athletics for girls of all shapes, sizes, and ages. Intramurals are of- fered to all girls to help them attain their 200 points for membership in Women's Athletic Association. In the fall, hockey is the game of the day. Later come basketball, bowling, volleyball, and softball. Other activ- ities which the girls may participate in are tennis, swimming, hiking and ping pong. The intramural program helps improve the athletic ticipants. Enthusiasm, sportsmanship, and fun are the prime ingredients for the WAA program. Intramural sports are under the supervision of Professor Helen Kraiss, Professor Gwendolyn Boker, and the WAA officers and cabinet: Dottie Pavlos, president, Lorayne Cul- len, vice-president, Carolyn Runk, recording secretary, Fran Hope, corresponding secretary, Charlotte Morocco, treas- urer. The members also elect a chairman and a co-chairman to supervise each sporting event. skills and at the same time provides enioyment for the par- Strike three is called on Mary Lou Korzak as another fast ball flies by to Patty Wambach. The Happies, Smitty, Nancy, Donna, and Franie set up the ball for a fast point in volleyball. Co-ed mermaids show off for the photographer as they accumulate hours for WAA points. : 1: - ' l34 Intramural basketball provides thrills and lots of ac- tion for energetic co-eds. Scenes such as this appeared nearly every day as the girls battled for the basketball championship. Marilyn Snyder plays strategically in order to move closer to the finals of the Ping Pong Tournament. Freshmen Carol Panell and Jane Shaffer bully to begin an in- tramural hockey game. if l 'I Jan Fearn and Bev Evans team up to outwit their tennis opponents. l35 Campus I I 5 1 - lfe 4m I ! 3 gam- F6994 ,, up A 1 K-W, .2 ' B W T, pg, 2 xx L fi 'f--A li 11 , I Queen Patsy Fogarty 138 ii i 1 .ml S Y 'i f Miss Nancy Barton Miss Judy Miller Homecoming Highlighted by The Girls . . Miss Corolyn Sworfz Miss Paulo Zinn 139 Bill lewis is up in the air over the prospects of a c the Homecoming Game with East Stroudsburg. The Game . . . The Gaieiy. Seniors, Chuck Slaybaugh, Shirl Carlson, and Pam Hippensteel help Mother Goose rhymes come to life. The Business Club entry rates a first place with the i and the small fry. V ! 5- V ffigii t , ., et 4. U 140 ompleted pass in -.S Q f ,ivy :,.. E Ga is udges - Crowded conditions prevail at SSC, l2EEE?? wonders one young admirer of the Z even on the Frosh float. Elementary Club float. Sigma Pi was iust on time to snag a first place rating. ,. QSIE . . -..,,Y, W U 1 W.-L 4 I A a4il55k..!JP, ,Q ,mf rs ' J'-F-'iw 1' .1 L 'Sf iii Jw A . - -is . .i..,e4a AJ-', 44 1 +2.11 as.-M' - -A-I 4 ' - jf A ,I , 4.44-t .. .: 7,7 A, A f . , K V ' -e44.....,,,L A A ' r-s ' TN xii P -' N -- 'W' . ' . .A A . 'L---- ...L . ....' 5 Cup Crew members: N. Grommes, T. Rowe, B. Hamilton, kneeling. Seated: L. McClure, R. Cudnick, C. Nell, G. Gabriel, J, Gentry. Standing: T. O'Shea, J. Gulden, G. Keim, M. Ziegler, E. Merkey, A. Grenier. Such originality and diversity of costume, from Paris perhaps? No bedtime story but cries for tomorrow's victory sound at o pep meeting in the Gym. September cmd 450 Freshmen later, Ship- pensburg once again launched into a new school year, this year with a new name- Term One. After greeting old friends, we set out to meet new. The Cap Crew accepted their duties and introduced the Freshmen to the Aupperclassmen through the traditional customs meetings and the Freshmen to the Freshmen through group activities. Parents' Day and Homecoming found the introductions completed and the real business of classes underway. Then seemingly over night a short twelve weeks had passed and with them the first term. And so ends another paioma parade. ,mf Freshman co-eds find the news is fine as the stag line looks helplessly on. . A Steady itroom of parents and students leave the auditorium ofter o meeting on Parents' Day. Dr. Hannwalt, o Sig Tau sponsor, enioys a dance with Sherri Acker at the White Rose Boll. A Thi Rubber Band outshines the Radio City Rockettes with their dance routines. Toad, Dave, Jere, Pete, Rick, the leader of the band, Mike, Mike, Fred, and Gary perform at one of the football games. I SSC's cheerleaders arrive for the Home- coming Game. The Marching Band takes a bow after another fine half-time show. ii' , so 1 ' :E?h- ?c iii W i H Hi 1 35 .. . EE, 142 lii'i'lilEil2Wf t ,f f- ..z.i. nl 4, 5-,V 1, ,,.. ,..,,,, r M -wwe, King Lear played to a capacity audience on November 7. Above, the star, William Hutt, applies his make-up in the dressing room. IV: a brave girl who can take a flu shot like Judy Clymans does. Not the slightest mation as she pro- tects herself for the cold winter winds on the hill at SSC. The faculty members are the guests of honor at the Sigma Pi Tea Dfw: J following the November Graduation Ceremonies. It fakes a vivid imagination to see how the gym will be decorated in time for the WAA Dance at the rate these girls are working. it The Citizenship Day ' Assembly provided an interesting debate be- tween the State Re- publican Chairman, George Bloom, shown speaking, and the Dem- ocratic Chairman, Otis Morse. 1443 Following a lengthened Thanksgiving vacation, the second term came bustling in. It ushered in q busy Christmas sea- son with a barrage of parties, programs, song fests, and fun. January brought rave notices to our campus, playing to caplocity crowds, Masquers presented a very professional Li'l Abner. The annual Sweetheart Dance was followed by rapid preparation of term papers and assignments-and another term was finished. The Christmas spirit brought with it The Nativity, the dorm parties the campus carol sing and more door decorations The novel co-ed basketball game between Alpha Sigma and Y Sigma Pi provided sacks of laughter for the campus. One of the year's outstanding Lyceum pro- grams was Teresa, a fast-stepping Span- ish dancer who delighted the SSC audience with her marvelous performance. 55:39, '71 'mziif iii is .ll'F TT T T 'aa :- SM! T ell - ' QCEEQL' .22 ' X7 K TX T T X fi. pb ffffafl TT' l E' .. . T X X 'X an ,T .1 1 N' . T 3 -I ag TXX , 5 55 X. T T l44 6.11. X t '- SVN 1 w A . Fist ,.,, L Shippensburg was mighty proud of the Masquers' performance of Li'l Abner. This delightful musical played to a full house for four performances. These scenes show a typical day in Dog- patch U. S. A. 725.1 1 4 , w, It was the end of undergraduate education for these graduates on February 25. 145 They say that in Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. This leads to a wealth of fall pinnings at SSC. Sue McCay and Tom McCormick, Sig Tau, Fern Spurlin and Will Spangler, Sig Pip and Lois Bean and Dick Lamarca, Teke, are pictured during their pinning ceremony, Shippensburg's fountain is a beautiful scene in the Spring and Summer. For Christmas it is decorated with pine and colored lights. SSC students became numbers when the new IBM method of registration was initiated in March. Francis Cannon operates the elaborate machine. 146 Term Three roared in with March and much snow. Soon pledges were found scampering over our campus and those of other colleges in the area. We were finally beginning to work under the new Term Plan and found that picnics and spring con- certs could easily be tit into a busy schedule. The term highlight, of course, was the Junior-Senior Prom-Pink Champagne, featuring the Richard Maltby Orchestra. Now all thoughts are turned to the procession which will on May 27 transform another 150 students into teachers. Fraternity initiations take much of the pledges time during the third term. These scenes are from Sig Tau's Burial of the Mouse. l l Picnics are a Spring social event for nearly every organization. Cooks Pavlos, Barker, and Morocco prepare the stew for Tau Kappds feast. i Another attraction of the Lester. Prom was the Billy May Orchestra featuring The very outstanding Columbus Boychoir was an added attraction ofthe 1961 Prom Weekend. f ' arg, f W , in -'iieffw 1 fa 4 t . 'Q2'wu,f 11.11 .-,,g'mf.jf .1 ' ,,,, .go,. ,,,-gf I , , ju f . 4' ' :Lay 0454.2 '- '-1 Y f' W. s .r , ..,,, '11 f ww: A .-.. t ' .Q l- 3- 1 iv' lf. 1, ,N ,P f rf! 73g.'m, if 5 ,- , '1 , ' wi' ' '. 1, -, - fp 'T' gg- . - 4: 1 -u - -1 ' ---5:11 ..d5 7 y,-tx... J ,- -ton - ,. 57.1. 1:31 -4:5 . I f, .4 Y -I ...Q-vi, V, J. rF 'VL-.. e 'H ' -T'-,-:',R3f 1 A-4' . I ., ' -- W f ' 5-.Rfk '--'f'ff?v1- r' J, .f ,. R ' -: 3 fa , - -LV -A 'mf .jet ,.. 3g: i . i X ' ' 1 W 5 Q. -' if 4 ' ' ., ...,5- i S. Q s.-:..f ja M 'l -ki: ,sf . 'fiafiili'-T' '5. it 1 i ' e, r iff l f i 'i2lf'.Sgs Q , l' 5 3' ' 'T' le fs f'- ' W , 1 , Q .f -- , 4 , - ' ' wi f t,, '-WHY 'N 1 4 - A . list f -- 1 ft sw: . -- 31' Q i it . qw Q :.,. .',, l z,. P V, . l ,t f ' e wk .5 A it 1 my lk '- D g it it Eid' 3 i , . 1- ' le wif t t. it ML l Frankie The men of SSC have their outings too. Tim Shade, John McDow- ell, and Dale Hess enioy their iaunt to the woods. Tho Academic Procession approaches Memorial Auditorium and the start of another graduation program. The quietness of the library makes it an excellent place to study for final exams. t ffvzzeee- ft ' -X N' - X XX l47 Foreign exchange student, Erika Briner happily receives a letter from home. Erika's year at SSC was a result of the Boarding Women's candy sale. Erika signs out, a procedure which she has had to become accustomed to since her arrival from Switzer- land. We have been mentioning activities which occurred throughout the various terms, but many of the things we will remember are the things which happened any night of the week, at 6:00 A. M. or I2 noon. These are the little things which are college life. Here we find the card games, the parties, Raider Room discus- sions, study sessions, and a raft of other wonderful happenings-the things we will never forget. The main entrance of Old Main shines in the morning sun. is Glamorizing a pillar in front of the gym are, from top to bottom, Darla Witmer, Janet Parker, Shots Morocco, Donna Koller, and Kiki Wise. 148 :i. tt. it ll tt. lu w l- t- n n lt. 'l n tl. l You can meet all your friends in the Raider Room. It looks like a Saturday night stag party for the men of Wright Hall. K lllll V sem ...1...... ni: t ' ' ' .ll , ,. it it - , .W tt x um ,J 12 A familiar sight in all dormitories is a card game. Paul Eurich, Lanny Ehrhart, Bob Wray, and Nevin Markle enioy a game of Hearts. .1 The Twist received its share of attention at SSC also. This demonstration followed the Alpha Sigma-Sigma Pi basketball game. Seniors Connie Grove, Nance Gresham, Barb Batsch, Jane Moel- ler, and Carol Fisher appear to be watching a frightening TV show. Below, Barb, Jane, and Carol show one of the perils of livingoff campus-cooking. Book Store employees, Mrs. Charles and Matt Hoover, serve some students Dorm parties are held frequently. These girls are having an en- iayable time celebrating someone's birthday. W .l' during the first days of a new term. l49 Academic Life ls Cur Mainstay. Thus far, the maiority of our book pertains to our social events and activities for the year. However, we do have ac- ademic subiects and activities too. We spend many week- day hours and much of the weekend searching for the spark to light our lamp of knowledge. We spend many, many hours in the classroom and in preparation. These classes are varied, interesting, excit- ing, and sometimes sheer boredom. We take field trips, make proiects, have discussions and conferences with students and professors, learn to operate machines and instruments, and keep ourselves physically fit as parts of our curriculum. Oh yes, we also study and take tests, hoping someday to student teach and ultimately graduate. This year SSC initiated a new division of the school year. The Term Plan replaces the two 18-week semesters with three 12-week terms, involving 75-minute periods. This division provides for the admittance of students to the col- lege program in September, December, March, and June. lt also means four graduations. Shippensburg State College has as its first obiec- tive the educating of teachers for the public schools of Pennsylvania. To this end, the college offers courses in Elementary and Secondary Education, Business Education, and Library Science. Students in each curriculum receive a broad liberal arts education as well as extensive training in their area of specialization. Finally, after four academic years of work, graduation with a B.S. in Education is the answer to the hopes and prayers of many students, parents, and friends. T' nria - i 1 3 ,., . ' .ml 1' M . t- 'ik- M 3 Mary Palmer, u iunior language maior, presents Carolyn Shively a French tape for some private prac- tice. if ge ii ' ' ,, it -5 K fi , 4 iii. - al 9'fj7'1l' ' at ,, Awhi Z , ti? - it , -' -Q P ,, 'iii s it A familiar activity of all SSC students is taking tests, Here some co-eds take a geography test. A Biology field trip takes Mr. Kelly, Bill Lauver, Don Beaver, Bob Shiebley, and Maynard Nelson to a nearby wooded area. Putting their courses in government to work are Mary Palmer and Ron Hoover as they help write the new student government constitution. Miss Morgan, a sponsor, looks on. 45 xX ' zz' T50 Our photographer spies on on informal discussion in o speech class. Participating are Erika Briner, Dr. Cox, chairman of the English Department, Bernie King, and Don Ernakovich. W 'tw' sr w 1 rs 5 E A Can you think of a better way to spend an afternoon or evening than by studying in the library? Carole Bruner, Debbie McCullough, and Rosemary Thomas display their handiwork for Miss Esh's math class. Erika Briner finds that even studying can be enioyable. A I234 lil Hr' Baia ik Discussing future plans with Miss Morgan is Barb Whisnant .Sophomore elementary art students work on a mural for the SSC Student Lounge. E :AXx,4,lifyL K X W f 9 to Qvelocl sullen todixf-e Hotfix 9 Ofla 15 lqrr MOM' S N '77ehy'l'e,7 em W . as na fo ned Oy 'c:0 'n v- 9 'yfn ybl he S Q e198 aff Oy We ll' IRQ c c 0 9e Ou,-5. lofi' C DI. S- 4,,, one 91-,bon lgzoh o xe0 lneyseX. W0 C60 4-5' NOD un1XDie0 ggi? 0 Us DC? pow o we 'dw ole 0 Of all Dfw Yun! 5 -xy-,e 0,7 el CHXZBSQXOWOO' i 6. 50 'S if l The prime ingredient for good study is demonstrated by Larry Stiffler- comfort. Physics maiors, Ron Hoover and Ernie Kessler demonstrate an experiment for one of their advanced classes. 152 Carolyn Nell, Linda Oesterllng, and Mary Hassinger keep phys ically fit by playing volleyball in a phys. ed. class. - -,H it M it Jr W - 9 .. use-fi Handmade audio-visual aids are displayed ot one of the AV Exhibits. we ' 7 fs.. we-Q-'Ri '. . '. 7.1, -:Z ., 1 iff 1. LA lk l al' I 1? Dr. George Kaluger presents a lecture in Philosophy to o class of Juniors and Seniors. One of the last and probably the most important parts of the curriculum at SSC is student teaching. Here Peggy Dilling helps a young charge with her spelling while others enioy their milk break. . it ii 2-we .4 ?En.. i .,. r 'Q' SYN it ...J-' H Sally Gingell and Ken Beckel work on another art proiecf in their Arts and Crafts class. ff Thelibrary is equipped with microfilm, a wealth of books and magazines and other material for aiding students in their classwork. The grand and glorious day arrives in a burst of sunshine. Dr. Smyth, Dr. Nispel, Mr. Dibert, and Dr. Hogg wait for the academic procession to start. 153 Abel, Russell . . . 73, 144, 145, 148 Acker, Sherri ....,... 69, 142, 145 Albright, Donald .... 28,103 111 Albright, Jon ....., ........... 1 10 Alexander, F ...... . ..,....., 75 Allison, Joseph . . , , 27, 28,110 Alspaugh, Robert . . . . . . 28, Altemose, Janice . , . 16, 69, 87, Altlond, Patricia . Anderson, Joseph . Angle, Nina .,... Angle, Ronald , . . Armagost, R ...., Arms, Barbara . . . Arnold, Connie . . . . , , . . . 118 Arnold, Dauna ..... Arnold, Vonnie . . . Ashford, Leonard , . 111 93, 100 ,, ...,.. 20,75 .... 116 ,.,.75 ...,65 . ..,. 75 ,...102 ....65,101 .........,.,11B , .....,... 69, 100 Asper, Cora , . . 65,86,92,96,104, 105,111 Atkinson, Christine ....., 74, 75 Aumiller, Janice . . Baer, David . . . Bailey, Jay . . . Bailey, Joan . . . Bailey, Peggy . . . Bailey, Susan . . . Bailor, Fred ...... Bair, Brenda , . Bair, Claudia ,..., Bair, Larry .... Mary . . Bair, Baish, Diane ..... ....69,97,1l0 ..,..69,110 ........75 ....69,118 ....,...65,103 69,91,106, 112 . .......... 75 . 16,28,89,112 Baker, Barbara .....,....,... 69 Baker, Darlene .......,,..,..,. 28 Baker, Ernest .,.. 28, 85, 94, 112 Baker, Galen . . . Baker, Joseph . . . Balitas, Mary , . . . .,,65,104,105 ..,.....116 Barcus, Barbara ........... 69, BB Barker, Cynthia . ....,... 28, 96, 148 Barkle Patricia y, . . . .,,... . . . 65 Barkman, Beverly .... ....... 1 03 Barnett, Gary .,..........,... 75 Barnhart, Charles ..... 94, 103, 111 Bornhart, Larry . . . ....... . . 29 Barr, Peggy ,..,.... ...,.... 2 9 Barshinger, Martha ........... 75 Barton, Janet .........,. B6, 105 Barton, Nancy . . , 65, 88, B9, 93, 138 Bartush, Audrey .......,.... 75, 103 Baskin, Karen ...,.........,. 75 Basler, Lawrence ..., Basom, Barry .... Batis. Lawrence . , Batsch, Barbara , Battrell, Robert .... Boughman, Brenda .,.99,113 .,,,..29 . ...,.. 75 ...29,149 ,,....69 Baylor, G. Thomas .......,.... 29 Bazdor, Milan ,.... . . 75, 87, 89, 99 112 Bazzel, Robert . . . Bean, Lois ...... Q f ','69,4141.8, 146 Beaver, Donald ...,... 94, 101, 150 75 Beaver, Stephanie . Beavers, Judith . . . f I '103 Beckel, Kenneth . , . 29, 105, 152,153 Becker, J aan ,.... . .,,......., 29 Behm, James ..,.....,... ..,.. 3 0 Be1l,Jack ............. .30,110,145 Bekelia, Lawrence . Benedict, Franklin , Benedict, William . .,..........116 ...,. ..30 . .,..... 30,98 Benner, Gail ......... , . . 30, 107 Betta, Mario . . . . . 21,30,98,l13 Bietsch, Mary ....,... 72, 84 Binner, Joyce , . . ..,.. 65, 106 Bistline, Carol . . , . . 69,100 Bitner, Lynda ,... ,..,,. 3 0 Bitner, William .,,. . , . 69, 116 Black, Leah ..............,.... 75 Blackburn, Barbara ......,. 106 Blocker, Robert , . Blandy, Edward . , Blessing, Dale., . . . 30, 16,90,110 . , ..... 75, 90 . ....... 98 Blacher, Bonnie .... ........, 1 03 Bloser, Mary ...,.....,. 14, 65, 95 Blubaugh, Donald .... ........ 9 3 Blouse, Beverly ......,....... 1, 106 Bodine, Barbara .,.... 75, 88, 1 18 Boggs, Wayne . . . 23, 69, 82, 8192, Bollinger, Harvey ......,....... 69 Bollinger, Roxanna .,.... 31, 104, 106 Booher, Susan . . . ..,.. 69, 93 Book, Alben .,... Book, Fred ,.,.. , ...... 31 ..,69,110 Bookwalter, Allan . . . . . . 75,100 Border, Raymond , ..... .65 Bortell, Jean .........., . . 69, 94 Bosserman, Linda . Boughner, Barbara . . . 75, 84, 90, 103 Bow, Ann . ...... Bowers, Benito . . . Bowers, Mariorie .... Bowers, Robert . . . . Bowers, Susan . . . ...,..31 ..,20,65 ........16 .,..103,145 Bowling, Louise .,............ 65 Bowman, Linda ...,.... 69, 86, 100 Bowman, Shirley . Bowman, Terry . . , . . Bowman, Virginia . Bowser, Jean , . . . ......,75,87 .,..75 ....75 ....69 Boyd, Constance . . , Boyd, Joan . . . Boyd, Sally ...,,. Boyer, George ,,,. Boyer, Howard . . . Bayer, Janet . . . Boyer, Jane ..... Boyer, Jef'fory ,,.. Bradnick, Harold . . Brake, Sara ..,.. INDEX ...,,.,...75,l00 . 65,86,87, 101 . ........ 65 ...,65,113 16,87,103 74,75 .. ......, 75 . .... 65,104 .......69,l01 Brandt, Constance .... 86, 89, 93 Brandt, Nancy Anderson ...,... 105 Brechbiel, Lee ,.,. Bregler, Helen ..... Bremser, Jayne , . , ...,....91 .....69,103 Bricker, Donald ........,,..... 31 Brickley, Richard .... 16, 88, 90, 1 10 Briner, Danna ..,........., 31, 101 Briner, Erika . , . 86,89, 90, 148, 151 Brock, Sally ...... .. ........ .75 Brooks, Jeanette .........,.,. 75 Brown, Barbara A .,,. 65, 105, 1 18 Brown, Barbara R, . . . 68, 69, 96, 118 Brown, Daniel . . . Brown, George . . . Brown, Jacob . . Brown, Naomi . . . 65,98, 109,110 .......23,69 ......23,93 .......20,75 Brubaker, Edgar , . . 23,69,86,B8, Brubaker, Lois .... Brumbaugh, Fred . . Brumbaugh, Mary . Bruner, Carole . . Bubb, Syzanne . , Bucher, Metha .... Bucher, Michael .... Buckus, Richard . . . Buffington, Charles 93,102 ......31 l4,65,94,151 .....,74,75 .....32,111 ....,.....,1l2 ....69,96,102 Bungeroth, Joyce .,.....,.,.,. 103 Burk, Sandro . . . Burkholder, Betty . Burtnett, Francis . , . Butch, James . . . Buzby, Elizabeth . Byers, B. Dianne . . . Caldrone, Samuel . Campbell, Bonnalyn Campbell, Shirley . . Campise, Anthony . . , Cantone, Lois ..,,. Care, Beverly ..... Carlson, Shirley . . . Castillo, Wilson .... Chalmers, Susan . . Cheslock, David . , , ..69,100,145 . . . 32,83,90 . , . . 32,110 . . . 32,108,113 . . 75,97,142 ..,.....69 .. ...73,75 .,.75,93 ..,....74 ....32,189 ,..,,.95 ....100 ..,..32 ,....23 .. ...89 ...75 Chestnut, Raymond . , . . . , 65 Chestnut, Jay ..... Childs, James . . . Chopper, C ....,.. Chulack, Charles .... Churavia, Robert . . Cisney, Richard ..., Clapper, Doreen . . . Clark, Connie . , , Clark, Suzanne , . . . Clarke, Bonnie .... Cleck, Dennis . . . Cleckner, Mary .... Clemens, Janet .,.. Clingerman, Donna Clouser, Michael . . Clugston, Kathy . . . ...32 ......116 ,.,.....75 ,...75,116 ..,116,117 .,,..32 ...,.75 ....118 ....100 ...87 ..,..75 ....,,33 .. ..... 33,103 ., .33,86 ...68,99,110 , .,..,..... 69 Clymans, Judy . . . 20, 64, 65, 86, 88, 143 Coble, Parker . . . Colgan, Thomas . . . Colistra, Anthony . . Coons, Emeline . , . Cardas, Geraldine . . Cordell, Glenn ..,. Cordivano. Barbara Cormany, Robert . Coup, Anna ..... Covert, Sandra . . . Creveling, Judity . . Crissman, Gary . . . Crist, Jetfry .... Craft, Lytton ..... Crosby, Carol . . . Croyle, Barbara . . . Cudnick, Roberta . . Cullen, Loroyne . . . fee, 73, ioo, 1 106, ..33,87,90,110 ....,......116 .......75,101 .84,90,99,100, 103 .......65,104 .....69,B7,106 ..65,98,102 ...69,103 ...,..33 . ..,.. 75 ,..69 ,.....,.75 .,.,85,87,96 03, 141 .......33,96 Curran, Thomas .... ........ 3 4 Custer, Nancy . . . Dague, Phyllis , . . . Daniels, Doris .... Darr, Donald . ,... Daugherty, Carl , . . Davies, Gwilyn .... Davis, Charles . . . Davis, Frank ..... . , . 65,86,92 ........34 ,..,.,.27,34 34,93,101,104 ......,...111 ....,.34,98 .. .,....., .65 DeAngelis, Beniamin , . . 65, 110, 116 Deibler, James ,.., Deibler, Ronald . . . ..,..... 68 ..,.116 Dell, Charles .,.. Delp, Kay .,.... DeMinico, John ,..... Dentler, Donna ..., ....86 20, 69, 94, 100 DeShong, Ralph ..,..........,. 75 Detrich, James .... Devoney, Kenneth .... ........116 DeWalt, Suzanne . . . , . . 16, 100 Diehl, Bonnie .......... , , .,.. 69 Ditfenderter, Nicholas , . 84, 90,103 Dilling, Margaret . . . 23, 34, 93, 96, 101, 153 Dilling, Richard . . . 15, 34,94,104, 1 13 Dilling, Stephen .,.......,..... 75 Dillmuth, Roger ..., 23, 65, 98, 11 I Dillmuth, Sandra , Dimoft, Joyce . . . Dingler, K. ...... . . , . 23, 69, 87 ......87 ........75 DiRocco, Christine ......,...,.. 69 Dodson, Ann Herr ....,. 27, 35, 145 Doebler, Donald . . Dolbin, Shelia .... Donley, Suzanne . . . Dressler, Lois , . Drew, E ........,... Dryburgh, S. Lynne ..,. Duda, Victoria , , . Dum, James . . . . . Dunn, K ........ Dutrich, M ........ Ebeling, Richard .... ....35,9B , ...., 100 ..,.,...23 ..20,69,95 .,......76,96 69,87,90, 103 . 97,111,144 . .....,,. 75 .....76,99 Eberly, Elizabeth . . , 35, 82, 83, 84, Eberman, Karen . . . Ebersole, Deanne .... Ebersole, Glenn ..., Eckenroth, Gary . . . Eckenroth, Jere ..,. 104,105 .,.87,101 .,,...,76 .,..64,113 , ........ 76 Eckerd, Ronald ........ 65, 86, 104 Edwards, Richard . , . . Ehrhart, Lanny . . . 6 Eichlin, Donna ...,, Eleuteri, Ronald ..... Elicker, Linda ..,.... 4,65,110,149 ,....69,87 Elliott, Florence . . . 14,65,96,104, Elliott, George ,.... Elliott, Margaret . . . Emmons, Carolyn , . . . Enck, Barbara ..... Engle, Elmer .....,,, Ensminger, Lloyd ..... Eppley, M ......... Erdman, Diana ...,. Ergen, Janet ........ 105,118 ..,...35 ..,.76 ..,101 .,..76 .,...76 ....65 .....76 .......20,65 ,...,..69,87 Ernakovich, Donald . . . 69,93,9B, 99, 151 Eshelman, Patricia ....,,.., 23, 87 Etter, William ....... Etters, Raymond ..,,.,. 108, 1 16 Eurich, Paul , , 35, 82, 84, 85, 104, 105, Evans, Beverly ,..... Everetts, Russell . . . Ewing, Nikki .... 112,148,149 .....,..,11B ,.......76 Faber, Sally .................. 69 Fahrney, Doris . . . . 16,89,103 Farmer, John . . .69,91, 94, 102, 1 12, 148 Farrell, Thomas .... Faust, Joanne . . . ...,.116 Feorn, Jan .........,.. ,. 89,118 Fehl, Patricia ...,.,........... 35 Fenstemacker, Suzanne ........ 76 Fetterman, William ...... . . , 111 Fickes, Barbara ....... ...,. 7 0 Fickes, Jerry .,.... Fields, Dorothy ...... Fink, Ronald . .....,. 69,111,143 Fisher, Carol . , . 36,107,145,149 Fisher, Roberta ...... Fisher, Samuel .... Flickinger, William . . , Flood, Wendell .... .....100,103 .......70 ,,...,,.76 . .,,..,.. B9 Flothmeier, Mary ..,,, 23, 76, 1 18 Flowers, Diana .... 16, 65, 89, 103 Flynn, Clara , , . 65, 89,106,118 Fogarty, Patricia ,.., 97,108,138 Fogelsanger, Mervin , , Foar, Ruth ..... .... Ford, William D ..., Ford, William G .,.. . ........ 100 ..,.,...36 ....36,ll0 ......110 Foreman, Mary .........,,.... 70 Foreman, William ...... 27, 36, 144 Foster, Patricia .... Fox, Terry .,,... Frailey, R ........,. Frank, Patrick ,,.... Frankhowser, Delores Franks, Arlene ..... Fratti, Joanne ..... Freed, Richard .... Freeland, R ....,.. French, Barbara .... French, Daryl ...,. Frick, Helen .... ....,...76 ....,.111 ...76 .. ...98 .,,36 ......36 ........36 ..,,76.l01 ......116 ..,..76 ,.....108 ....65,100 Fritz, Barry ....,.. .,..9B Frounfelter, Lindo .... .,.... 7 6 Fry, William .,.... Frye, Lucy ,.., . Fuller, Carl .... Fuller, David .... , ....,70,116 ....,.76 .......36 ...,73,76,99 Fuller, Dennis , ....,,.......... 37 Fulton, Harry ,.,..,.,.. 37, 104 Fultz, Robert . . . 94,97,101,112 Funk, B, Joyce .,...,....,..... 37 Funk, J, Donald ,.,. ..,...,90 Funk, Sally ..,.....,.......... 76 Funkhauser, Kendra ...... 65, 88, B9 Futchko, Stephen .,..,...,.... 37 Gable, Karl . . . 15, 37, 94, 109,111 Gabler, Nancy ...,...... 76, 100 Gabriel, Gail . . . 70, 73,105,118, 141 Gamble, Alon .......... 65, 1 13 Ganoe, John . . . Garlits, Judity .,.. Gorman, Braden . . . Gassner, Robert ..,. . , 65,105,113 .....70,11B .......76 Gaugler, William ..,........ 69, 110 Gentry, Judy . . . Gerber, Linda , , . . Gerharclt, Rita ..... Gerhart, Monroe . . . Getz, Roxanne ,... , . 70,105,141 ,,..88 .,....,....100 Gibble, Louise ...... 37, B4, 94, 106 Gill, Gary .....,. Gill, Kenneth , . . .. Gillmore, Carol ,... Gilly, Thomas . . , . . Gimmi, Robert ..... Gingell, Sally ..,.. Gingelow, Carol .... Gingqich,Jerry .... Glenn, George . . . Glover, Dorothy .... .,.....76,93 .,...,,.37,93 .....7O,97,116 B6,102,l03,111 ....,.37,153 .,..101 ...ae ...ae Good, Theodore .... ..... B 9 Goodyear, John ...,...,...... 84 Goshorn, Callista . . . .,.....23,70 Goshorn, John ...,.,, 21,381 11, 144 Gotshall, Dennis . . . Gottshall, Karen .,.. Gottshall, Ronald . . . Gotwols, Edwin .... Graham, R ........ Gray, Griscelda ..., Gray, Raxie ....,. Gray, Susan ,.., . Gray, Thomas . . . Greaney, William . . . Greaser. Thaley .... Gregg, Genevieve , . ...,.....97,142 . .... 38,112 . .... 93,112 . ....,. 76 .,..76 ......38 ....38,82 .....38 .,..93 ..,.,103 .......70,105 Gregory, Theodore ,... ........ 9 9 Grenier, Andrew . . . 94 109, 1 1 1 Gresham, Nancy .... Grey, Thomas ...., Griest, Walter ..... Griffie, Harold ..., Griffith, Pamela ..., Grimm, Ronald ..... Grissinger, Arthur . . Grommes, Norma . . Graninger, William . Gross, Jay ........ Grove, Constance . , . Grubb, Nita ......, Guinivan, Carolyn . . Guise, Carole ....,. Guise, Larry ...,. Gulden, Gayle .... Gulden, Jason .,... Gulden, Sally ..,.. Gumby, John W. . . ,. Gunsallus, Bryon . . . Haas, Frederica ..., , ,141 38,97, 142, 149 66,92,108,111 ......,....76 ...........93 ....,76,B8,103 ...,......,113 . . 66, 92,93,99, 104 ........2O,141 .....e4,e6,e5 .......113 .. .... 39,149 .. ..... 76,86 ., ,.... 70,87 ..,...39 ...,70,101 .,.....,.,66 .,,..110,141 .......76 ,.,..116 ....70 ,. .,,... 65 Hockenberry, Charles .,.,..., 84, 103 Haeussler, Philip . . . Hagan, Judith .... Hahn, Sandra .,.. Hain, Neda ..... Haines, John ..... Hair, Kenneth , . . ,. Hair, Richard ..,, Hall, Judith ...,, Hall, L ,......, Hall, Robert ....... Hall, Sandro ...... , ..... 39 ....,..70 ....74,76 ........39 ,........,.,39 .,..70,101,112 ...,..,...76 ....,,..77 .....112,148 .......69,10O Hamacher, Dottie .... 64, 66, 88, 93, 100,103 Hamilton, Beverly ,,.. 70, 89, 90, 103, 141 Hammond, Philip . . . Hammond, Lucille . . Hanawalt, Ann .... ., ...100 ....70 Hondshew, Robert .,.. ....,. 7 6 Harbert, Thomas . . Harlan, Martha . . . ..,,...97,108 . ..., 39,16,90 Harmon, Glenn .,,...., 70, 99, 113 Harris, Edward .... Harrold, Marlene K. Hart, Billy .... 66 . .......... 39 ,85,99, 100, 101, 111 Hartenstine, Richard ..,...,.... 76 .......8B,111 Reeser, Gary .... Kimmes, Judith .......... 90, 103 Hartman, Neva ..... ,....,.. . . 40 Hartz, Kenneth ..... 76, 88, 90, 101 Haskell, Bonnie ....,...,.. 66, 101 Hassinger, Mary ..,. 70, 89, 100, 152 Hassinger, Shirley . . .... 66, 86 Hassler, Dale ...... 23, 70, 100, 101 Hawk, Sandra ...... ...,..76,101 Hebbel, Joanne ..,... ' ..,....... 101 Heckmon, James .,... Heefner, Joy ...., Heidel, Charles .... Heiges, Georgia , . . Heller, Lloyd ..,. Helman, Lois ....... Helmick, Dixie ...... Helsel, Eddy ,.... Helsel, Lois ..,...... Hempt, George ..... ...40,105,113 ....76,10O ...40,82,83 ........76 ......,...105 93,103,145 . 23, 70, 86, 93 66, 86, 104, 105 ..........116 Hench, Jacqueline ............,, 70 Hencsie, Mary .... .......68,89 Hennaman, Tom ....... .70, 113, 116 Henson, Raymond ........ 76,116 Hershey, Gerald ...... 23, 76, 99 Hess. Audra .... Hess, Dale ,,., .,.........100 .....40,101,147 Hess, Mary ..,,.....,. 101, 103 High, Thomas .... 40, 85, 95, 99, 100, 145 Hildebrand, Judy . . . Hill, Alice ...,... ,..74,76 ....99,10O Himes, David ......,...,..,.., 76 Hippensteel, Pomelia ..... 40, 87, 140 Hockenberry, Carole . ,66, 77, 88,101 Hoffer, Ronald . ...,.,......., 77 Hoffman, Nancy .... . . . 66, 88 Hake, Audrey ..... Holland, Mary , .... . .....77 .,.40 Hollenbaugh, Ronald ....,.,.,... 77 Hood, Robert ........,........ 116 Hoover, Allen . . , 21, 27, 41,108,111, Hoover, Daniel . ...,,........., 41 Hoover, L. Ronald . . . 149 41,82,83,112, 150,152 Hope. Frances . . 66, 97, 107, 142,143 Hopf, Rudolph ........,....... 41 Horne, Mary .,....,....... 77, 87 Horter, Sharon . . 77, 88, 90, 100, 103, 145 Horton, Evan .... ....... 4 1 Horton, John ..... .. . 41, 98 Hott, Sylvia ....... , . . 70,93 Householder, Glenn ,......... . . 93 Houtz, Herman ....,,......... 77 Howe, Carolyn . . B9,90, 99, 100, 101, Howe, Gary .,... Huber, Linda .... Hughes, Wendy . . . 103,145 .......41 .,...41 ...70,88 Humbert, Burnell .... , .,..., 77 Humelsine, Patricia ,,,.,..,..... 70 Hummer, Carol .,..,. ...., 4 2, 100 Hunley, Judy ,........ . . . 66, 87 Hunsecker, Constance ..,,..,.., 70 Hunter, Gary .,.,........ 77, 100 Hunter, Howard ..... ...,. Hurley, Leonard ...,..,.. 98,116 70,112 Hutchinson, John . ....,.,,.,,.. 42 lde, Thelma . . . 64,66,100, 103,145 llioff, Barry ,.,... ........... . . . 42 lmler, Wayne ..,....... . ,,., . . 66 Jacobs, Donald ......... 70, 108, 1 16 Jarvis, Mary .... 16, Jefferies, Wilbur. . . 6 66,89.101,103 6, 82, 83, 93, 98, 111,148 Johnson, C ................... 77 Johnson, Everett ,,... 42, 1 10, 145 Johnson, J. Bernice ......,,... 77, 101 Johnson, Ronald , ........, 101, 112 Jones, David ..,..,. . 70,87,92,116 Jumper, Donald .....,......... 77 Kaiser, Paul ..... Kann, Dale .... Kargas, Paula .,... Karmarze, Sandra . . . ......,.42 ....66,105 ...,.110 ...,.77 Kauffman, Thomas ,.,. . . . 66 Kovar, Georgean .... . . , B7 Kean, Patricia ..... Keefer, Bonnie .... Keim, George .... Keller, Bonnie .... ....144 .....,,77 .........,141 ........87,106 Kennedy, Larry ......,. 101,111,152 Kershner, Sara .....,... 68, 70, 103 Kessler, Ernest .,...... 42, 104, 152 Kessler, Margaret ........ 70, 100 Killian, Linda ...,.. , Kilmon, lra ..... ...,.,..100 .......42,98 King, Bernadette . . . . 87, 151, 90,96 King, William .......... 1 , 42,89 Kinneman, Elaine ,,.. Kinsey, Harold ..... , ., ...... 77 ......108,116 Kinsey, Richard ............... 1 16 Kinter, Robert. .. 70, BB, 98, 102, 103 Kipp, Jacob ............ , ..... 113 Kiracofe.John.....66,108,112,116 Kirkpatrick, Samuel . . . 16, 74, 77, 85 Kissinger, Garvin .... Kistler, Allen ..... Kline, Barbara . . , Kline, Richard .... Klinger, Chester .... Klose, Jean , ....... . IND ....43,I10 .....,43 ....43 ....43 ....77 ,. ..,..., 105 Knepp, Robert ........,...... 66, 145 Koller, Donna . . . B6, 94, 106, 144, 148 Koller, Judith ......,..... 77, 86 Koaken, Carol .... . . Koons, Cheryl .,.. . . Koons, Shirley . . . Koontz, Oscar .,..... ...70,90,l03 ..,..,...n3 Korzak, Mary L .....,.. 66, 87, 1 18 Krah, Kenneth ........ 94, 97, 108 Kraponick, Joyce . ..... 20, 70,87 Kraybill, Gary ..... 68, 70, 1 12, 142 EX Martin, George . . . Martin, Jacqueline . Martin, Robert ..., Martin, Warren . . . . .... 46,89 .....66 . ......... 61 ...........116 Matesevac, Dorothy , . . 101, 103, 144. 1 45 Mathias, David . . . Mathias, Diane . . . Matthes, Doreen . . .. ,...... .77 ..,.77 .. . ...... 87 Matthews, Bonita ........ 23, 86 Mauger. Dan Mauer, Kay ..,.. Maxell, Sara . . 23,94,110 ........77,101 88, 98,100,101 May, Anita .... ....,. 7 4, 77, 87 May, Dorothy .... Mell, Bonita , . .... ....64,100 ....,....,..l01 Mellott, Erma ........,... . .,.. 93 Kriebel, Beatrice .,.,..... 77, 88 Krause, James . . . ......... . . 77 Kuhnert, Richard .. . ...,., 70, 116 Labofish, Sandra ............... 71 Laidig, Jean ........ 66, 97, 142 Larmarca, Richard . , . 21,43, 94,95, 1 13, 146 Landis, Dona ...... ..,...... 6 6 Langherst, Linda ....,.. 66, 23, 100 Largent, Bonita ..., Lauffer, James ..., ...,...77 ....43,113 Lauver, Helen . , . . . . 77,101 Lauver, William . . . . . , 43,150 Lawhead, Jack . . . , , . . , 44 .......77 Lawn, Emily . . . Lawton, Mary .,,. .... 8 9, 100 Mellott, Jane . Menear, John Mengel, Dorothy .....,... 88, 96, 103 Mentzer, Robert . . Merkey, Edward . . Messner, Gloria . . . Micholski, Shelia .. Mickey, Linda ..,. Mihailoff, Vasil , . . Miller, Barbara A. . Miller, Barbara J. Miller, Daniel .,.. Miller, Edmund . . . Miller, Gary ..... Miller, James ,... Lawyer, Carol . , . . Layton, Dorothy .... Leedy, Richard . . . Lehman, Ronald .,.., Lemke, Constance . . . Lentz, Joan ......... Lentz, Warren ....... Lesh, James .... 66,97 Lesh, Nancy ...,... Levering, Dennis ..... Levine, Rhoda , . . . Lewis, William ....,,. Liddle, Barbara .... Link, Thomas ...... Linnemeier, Louise . . . Little, David ....... ......77 ........71 . 44,104,105 . 77,101,103 , ...,...,. 44 ,108,109,110 . . . 23,71,86 .....77,116 ..44,117,140 ........77 . . . 77,80 . .... 26 Little, Norma , ................ 71 Long, J. Kenneth ..... Long, Robert .... 77, Longwell, Sylvia ,.... Lord, Marilyn ....... Lowell, Richard .... Lupp, Paula .....,... Luzzatto, Diane ..... Lyman, Nancy . . . . , Lynch, Ronald ....... ......16,101 87, 90, 93,103 .....77,118 103,145,152 71,B7,98,101 McCarran, Jean .,.,,.......,. 103 McCarthy, Richard . . . McCarty, James .... McCavitt, Sharon .... ..,....89 .......116 .......71,87 McCoy, Susan ........ 71,112,146 McCleaster, Judith . , . McClenahen, Terry . . , McClure, George ...., .....45,111 McClure, Linda .... 71,96, 106, 118, Miller, Jeryl .... , .........,.. 73 Miller, Judy . .47, 64, 95, 96, 106, Miller, K ......... Miller, Maryellen . . ...66,B9,95,101, 103, 104 .. ..,....., 66 141 71, .....78,100,103 .....78,100,101 .. ......... 110 ...68,94,113 ,. ....... 93 46,104,109,143 Miller, Norma ...,........,.. 47 Miller, William N. . Millin, Cleo .,,.. Mills, Barbara . . . Mitchell, Grace . . . Mitchell, George . . . . .... 66, 89,110 ......71,98 ......71,93 .....47,100,116 Moberg, Barbara ........,. 26, 47 Mochnoc, Francis . Mack, Edward . , Modesto, Paul .... .,..88,94,113 Moeller, Jane ....... 41, 107, 149 Maeser, Margaret . Mohn, Raymond ..., . . , 78,90 Monaghan. Margaret ........., 71 Mann, Ray ,.,. ......... 7 8, 98 Montgomery, Richard . , . 85,9l,94, 109,112,142 Moore, Gary , ..,..,. 16, 47, 86, 104 Moore, George ............... 48 Moore. C. ,,,,,, . Mooreheod, B .,,.. Morelock, Donna . . .,..7B ....78 . ......... 71 Moriarity, Thomas ........ 74,78 Morocco, Charlotte . . . 23, 66, 86, 94, 107 1 96,101,106, Morocco, Sandra . Morrison, Brenda . Moser, Terry ..... Masteller, David , . . Mucklow, Barbara . , 1B,119,143, 144,147,148 . . . . 4B,B2,86 . ,...,. 78,97 . ..,..., 78 .........48,84 Mueller, Judith ...... 48, 82, 86, 100 Murphy, Kathlene . Murray, Polly ..., 141 McCormick, Roger . . . 15, 19,27, 45, 92,108,109,110 McCormick, Thomas . . . 66,98,109, 112, 146 McCoy, Joanne .......,.. 84,88 McCracken, Bonnie ....... 16, 45, 89 McCracken, William ...,....... 1 10 McCreary. Janet ..... ...... 4 5 McCullough, Deborah ,......,.. 151 McCullough, Sarah .........,.. 77 McDowell, John . . . 45,B6, 101, 147 McG1rk, Ralph ,.... 108,116,117 McGuigon, Michael ..... 66, 89, 1 1 1 Mcllwain, Robert ....,... 99, 113 Mclntire, Donald .... ..,,... 4 5 McKelvey, Henrietta ........ 66, 1 18 McMillan, Bill .... , ,....... 45, 1 16 McNaughton, Lawrence... 77, 93, 1 16 Madden, Mary ......... 45, 107 Madel, Kathleen .....,... 46, 96 Magaro, Gerald .... 84,87,9O, 102 Magnelli, Lino . , . Mahon, Nancy. , . Maier, Andrew .... .... 1 16, 1 17 Mailey, Charles ..., . . . 71, 1 13 Mains, Margaret .... . . , 71,100 Maisana, Nlckolas . . . . . . 97,108 ......7B,116 Musser, Carol . . . , Musser, William , . . Myers, Charles . . . Myers Dorothy . . . Myers Emily .... Myers, Eugene . . . Myers, George . . . Myers, Janet , . . Myers, Penny .... Myers, William . , . Nailor, Vance .,... Napier, Robert .... Nedrow, Virginia . . , Neff, Wayne ....., Neidig, Andrea ..........,..... 103 Nell, Carolyn ..... 71 Nell, Cherry ..... Nelson, Maynard . . Nelson, Kenneth . . . Ness, Brenda .... Nester. Glenn .... Nettling, Thomas . . . Neumyer, Terry . . . Nickel, Barbara .... Nickol, Brenda .... Nickol, Susan . . . Mallias, Athanasia . , . .,,,,. 95 Manasso, Frank .,.. ....... 1 16 Mandolina, Linda ......... 77,87 Manning, Carolyn ...... 77, 87, 103 Mantz, Norma ...... Maravich, Millicent . . . 46 Markle, Nevin . . . 64, 66,86, 98, 101 149 Marshall, Russell . . . Martin, Francis .... Martin, Frederick , . . . ....46 . .,,., 93 ...46,110 Nixdarf, Allen . ,. Noll, Donald ..... Nordai, William .,,, Ocker, Donald .... .....,78,87 ....,101 ...71 , ,..48 ...48 . ....... 48 .,......48 ...71,88,101 ..71,87,103 .....74,78 .....,61 ...66,86,105 . ...,. 49,82 .........91,95 ,73,96,141,152 ......78,101 . ........ 49 . ..... 49,150 .....71,105 ....,73,78 . .... 112,116 ....,.,66 ....16,7B .,.,77,90 ....105 ,...113 ...23,93 ....,...7B,93 .,.,,.66,llO Oesterling, Linda .... 90,94, 145, 152 Olendorf, Priscilla ..... 71 , 86, 90 Omlor, Alma ........ 78, 87, 100 Orkin, Sanford ....,..... 90,93 Orlowski, Raymond ..... 49, 87, 1 13 107, 139 Orndorft, C. Robert . , . 15, 49, 94, 108, Orndorff, Janet .... 112,116 .. ...... 56 Osborne, Richard .......,.... 71 , 89 Osborne, Sally .... O'Shea, Thomas ..,,. 71,91,112,141 Osterman, Thomas , .........4.95 Ott, James ....,......, 50, 152 0wens, Judith .... 50, 85, 89, 95, 97, Oxley, Laura .... 105,107 Palmer, Edith .,.......... 77, 90 Palmer, Joanellen . Palmer, Lurie .... . . 50, ez, aa, 84. 85, iota, 112 .......71,100 Palmer, Mary . , . , 66, 85, 89, 91.101, 104,150 Palmer, Paula .... 78, 87, 90, 1 I8 Pananes, Martha . Pannell, Carole , . . .........90,95 ......74,7B Papa, Robert .,....... 66, 116 Pork, Stephen .... Parker, Janet ..... Parkes, Patricia . . ...93,112,148 ...106,144,148 ... 68,71,118 Parks, James ......,..... 94, 112 Partchey, Gayle . . . Pastino, Carmen . . , Patterson, David , .. Patton, Marlene . . . Patton, Ruth ..... Paul, Edwin ...... Pavlos, Dorothea .. . Paxton, James .... Peck, P .......... Peden, Darla .... Peden, Gerald ..... Peden, Norma . . , . . Perry, Vonel .... Peterman, Ray . . . 50,109,113,116 26, 50, 85, 86,8B, 99,100,112,148 ......,71,101 . . . . 50,82,107 5l,lO1,109,113 27,51,B2,B3,95, 107,147 .....73,74,78 23,51,82, 83, 90, 103,104 23,51,82, 83, 90, 103,104 116,117 . . 73, 78, 99,142 Pettigrew, Judy ,,.. ..... 8 6, 106 Philipps, Barton . . . Piazza, Rosalind ...... Pickering, Thomas . Pierce, Gwendolyn . .....87 ..... .122 ...,...26,51 Piper, Charles , .............,, 66 Pittman, Milford . . Poe, Nancy ..,,.. Poff, Harold ..,. Polk,J .......,. ....78,116,117 ......,.51,B6 ........52 .. .... 7B Parath, James ..... , . . . 73, 78 Potchak, Darlene . . Poteet, Frances ............,.. Potteiger, Doris . . . Powell, Nancy . .... . .. .,... az 52 88,103,145,152 Prall, Maynard ............ 78, 93 Price, Kitty ..... Price, Solly. .,.... Quandel, Diane .... Radas, John ...... ....78 .....B7 ..,.....116 Ramsey, Claire ........... 78, 101 Randolph, Norman ..,. 89, 1 10, 145 Rebert, Clay .... Rebock, Kenneth . . Rebuck, Richard . . . ..... 88,111 .. .... 88,100 . ,... 66,104 Reck, Frederick ..,.....,,..... 78 Reck, Suzanne , . . . Reese, Joyce ...,.,. 66, 89, 104, 105 Rehrig, Louise .... Reichard, D .... , Reichart, Betty , . . Reigart, Linda .... Reindel, Linda .,.. Reisinger, George . Renner, Helen ,... Replogle, Philip . . Revak, Priscilla . . Rewaley, J .... . . . Reynolds, Elizabeth Reynolds, P .,.... Rhine, Palmer .... Rhoads, Viola . Rhodes, Christine , Rice, Wayne ..... Richter, Pamela . . Rife, Mary Ann . . . Rinehart, Marlene . Robinson, Carolyn . Roche, Anne .... Rock, C ......,.. Rohrbaugh, Donald Rohrbaugh, Nancy Romano, Joseph . . Romich, Marilyn . . . Romich, Richard . . Root, Mary ...... Ross, Nancy .... Ross, Rodney .... Ross, Sharon . . . Rattner, Judith . . . Roush, Letty ..... Routsong, Marilyn ....103 ,.,78 ...52 ...72 ....71 . ....., 93 .......52 ......84,103 . . 23, 52,105 .. ........ 103 ....78 - .78 'jfffffffits . . 16,71,88,89 . ......., 103 ....78,90 .....78 ...52 ,. ..,..,. 78 .....71,B7,92 ....23,67,101, 103,111 .,... ..78 .. ....,... 78 .. ...... 67,118 ,. ....,. 52 ......78 .,.53,10B ...,78,89 .....145 ., .... 78 ....71 Rowe, Gertrude .... Royer, Donald ..,. Ruff, Kathleen ..... .....71,84,141 Ruggles, Judy ......... 53, 85. 101 Runk, Carolyn . . . Runk, David .,., . Ruth, Richard ...... Ruth, Sonia .,,. Rynard, Donna . . . Sanderson, John , . . 14,67,84,85,92, 94,96,106,107 ...........110 ...53,82,83.95 . ....,, 53 Sands, Patricia ..,.. . . . 67,103 Sanford, Karen ,.... . . . 72,100 Sorvis, Glen ..,.,, Sawyer, Raymond . . Schaffer, Donna . . . Scholl, David . , . . . Schlegel, Edwin .... Schloyer, Dean . . . Schmidt, Rosemary . ,,.. ..98 .,., 78,100 ....74,78 . . 78,96,99,100 . . . 16,87,93 Schmitt, Joseph .............. 67 Schoenberger, John ............ 54 Scholl, Patricia ..,..... 20, 86, 105 Schuck, Margaret . . . 54,B2,83,92, Schwartz, Jane . , Scott, Linda ...... Scott, Richard . . . Seaks, Donna .... Seibert, Polly . , . Seliga, Carol .... 99,101,107 ......78,103 ,...87,99 ....72,B6 .......72 ........72 100 Sell, Donna . ................ . . Semic, Donald .,..... 85, 98, 1 10 Serff, Paul ....... Shade, Timothy .... 54,101 102,110 Shaffer, Constance . ...... I .,... 79 Shaffer, Mary ............... 79 Shapiro, Marvin .... . . . 54, 113 Shapiro, Robert .,.. ..... 7 2 Shaw, Nancy .,... .,.. 7 9 Shaw, Sarah ...., , , , 89 Shearer, Jean ,.., . , , 79 Shearer, John ...... ....... 7 9 Sheesley, Marlin .... ......... 6 1 Sheets Elain ..... , ..,......., 71, 96 Sheibley, Robert ....,.. 54, 23, 150 Sheller, Helen ....,. , .... 54, 101 Shellharnmer, Sally .,.. ....... 7 9 Spealman, Carl .... Spicer, Eleanor . . . Spittler, Sylvia .... ........57 ...72,113 Spanaugle, Judith ,.., . . . . . . 72 Spitzberg, John ...... .... B 9 72 72 Sponsler, Linda . . . , Spurlin, Fern ......,..... 20, 146 Stahl, Edward . . . . , ,....,. . . . 57 Staufter, Fred... 15, 57,94, 101,104 Steele, Ivan ....,........, 97, 108 Stein, Robert ......,.....,..,. 57 Steinour, Sidney . . . 15, 57, 94, 108, 110 Stephey, Kenneth ,...... ....... 7 2 Stevens, Dorothy ....,.. 72, 84, B6 Stewart, Jerry ........,....,. 61 Stewart, Russell , ......,.. 79,88 Stiffler, Larry. . . 23, 67, 86, 100, 104, 105,152 Stine, Elaine ........ 58, 82, 83 Stitzel, Charles . . Stockslager, Alvin' .,.....113 .67,90,112 Stone, Linda .........,...,... 79 Stoner, Constance .... .,...... 7 2 Stoner, Larry . ,,.. Stoner, Lucy .... Stott, David ..... Stouffer, Andrea . . . Stouffer, Carol ...,. ...67,92 ..,,72 .,...58 ,...72 ....88,90 Stout, Patricia ....... ..,..... 1 45 Stroffe, Fred .......,. , ..,. . . . 1 10 Straw, Ronald . . . 58 98 Strawhecker, Edward 93, 101 Strayer, Randall ..... 72, 101, 1 1 1 Stringfellow, Virginia . . . 72, 87, 100, 103 Stroup, Vlhlliam ..,.. ......., 8 9 Summers, Charles .,........ 23, 79 Swadle Robert y, .,....,.... , . . 58 Swartz, Carolyn .,.. 64, 67, 96, 107, 139 Swartz, Joyce . . . , . . Swartz, Nancy .... 23, 72, 88,100 Sweger, Wayne .,.........,. 1 52 72, 87, 100 Swenson, Carol ,.... Swenson, Corneilia . . Swindell, Beverly . . . Swisher, Margaret . . Swo e Robert . .,...... 103 . , . . 23,93 100 D . ....... ...... 7 9 Symmands, Catharine ....... 72, 103 Taneyhill, Arthur ......,...... 120 Tarbutton, Carolyn . ..67,100,1 Sherrick, Diane ...... ..... 7 9 Shetter, Glenn .........,...... 93 Shields, Ray. . . Shields, William. ,.67,72,87,98,100, 101,102,103,108 Shildt, Kenneth ......... 54, 1 16 Shindledecker, G Shindler, Jill . . Shippy, Norma . Shively, Carolyn ary. . . 72,911,112 . 54, 82, 85, 88, 104. 105, 107 ...72,86,100,101, 150 Shockey, Mark ......... 54, 89 03. 145 Tarbutton, Judith .... 79, 88, 89, 101, 103 Tarman, James ..,.....,..... 79 Tassey, James ....,,.... 72, 103, 145 Taylor, Joy ......, 67, 94, 96, 106 Taylor, Linda ....., 72,97,142 Taylor, Nancy .... 96, 97, 142, 143 Thomas, Jeanne ....... 72, 100 Shockey, Sandra . . . , . , 54,95 Shoenfelt, Carol . . . . . . 54,93 Shoop, Michael ..., .,... 9 5 Shorb, Judith ........ .,.. 7 9 Showalter, Donald .... .,... 5 4 Shreiner, Judith . . . Shultz, Robert ,... Shultz, Sue ..,.. Shurnan, Joy ..,... Shuman, Kenneth . . . ....... 79 ......79,99 ....55,106 ......55,152 . ......... 79 .71,84,96 Simmers, Catherine . .... Simone, Colette . . Simonton, Donald .... Singiser, Ronny. . . Sipe, Patricia .... . . . . 87,106 ......67,93 ....55,110 Sites, Dorothy ................ 55 Skidmore, Dianna .......,.... 23 67 Slaybough, Charles . .. 51s,a6,as, 1'oo, 108,110,140 Slaybaugh, Roberta . .......,.,. 56 Sloop. Mar aret . . . Small, Cara1yn . . . Small, Colleen .... Smith, C. Waidley . . . Smith, Carol .... Smith, Carole ..... Smith, David . . ...,71,105 .......85 ....67,85 ........99 ....56,106 ..........145 7B,99,101 Smith, Faye ....... ...... 7 9, 88 Smith, Gloria .....,............ 101 Smith, H. C. Lawrence .... 84 90,93 Smith, James .... 198,102 .....23,72,87 Smith, Jude .............. 67, 98 Smith, Karen . . , 16,84,85,89, 104, Smith, Larry .,.... 106,118,119 56,87,116 Smith, R Michael ....,. Smith, Ruth ..... Smith, Suzanne . . , Smith, Virginia . . . Snively, Foster . . , .... 79,101 . ...92,93 ..,,...14 ..67,113 Snake, Charlotte . . . . . . 72,93 Snake, Charlotte .... . . . 79,101 Snook, David . . . . ,.,..,.72 118119 Snyder, Marilyn .... .... , Snyder, Sondra . . . Snyder, William . . . Sollenberger, Harold . .......... 79 .,...56,90,104, 105,152 Sollenberger, Ronald . ..,...... 56 Sostar, Carole .... Spahr, Trevo , .... Spangenberg, Joan . ..-..79,87 , ..... 79 Spangler, Clyde ..,..,..,... 79, 88 S an ler Lee. .74 7910314414 D 9 , I - , , , , 5 Spangler, Wilbur... 57, 103, 104, 105, 111,146 Spanogle, John . ..,...,.,. 57, 1 13 Spealman, Bonnie , . . . .... 57,82 Thomas, Ronald . . . 58, 100, 108, 1 10, 1 16 Thomas, Rosemary ..,.... 66, 151 Thompson, Alan .... ..,.. ' . . 58 Thompson, John . . . . . . 72, 112 Thrush, William . . . ...... 72,96 Timmons, Tena . . . . . . 64, 67,93 Topper. Diane . . , Trail, Edward .... Traxler, Duane . . . Treder, Mariorie .... . . . Tressler, Robert ........... ,.,.....78 .........100 ...23,67,86 67, 103 58, 102 Tritt, Richard .....,.... 89, 101 Troup, David .... 15, 58, 84, 94, 109, 1 13 Truskey, James ,.,....... A. .... 1 10 Tunnhoft, Ruth ............... 59 Turner, Thomas ............... 72 72 100, 101,106 Tyson, Mary . . . 1 Urey, Joann ........... 67, 100 Vanderau, Donald . . Van Scyoc, Joyce ...,.... 20, 67,95 Van Scyoc, Sheldon .,.......,.. 108 Van Scyoc, Suzanne .,,.. BB, 99, 100 Varner, Robert ,........ ...... 7 9 Valencia, Marcia .... .....72,89 Wdmar, Marie .... . , ...,.... 87 Vagelsong, Walter .....,...... 84 Volk, Jay ...............,..,. 79 Vorkapich, Nicholas .... 79, 1 16, 1 17 Wodel, Joyce ...... , ..,.,.... B8 Wa ner Jean . . Q , . . . ...... . . 72 Wagner, Nancy ............... 79 Wagoner, Jack .....,.....,,... 79 Waite, Arthur .... 23, 67, 84, 87, 93, 98. 1 04, 105 Walker, John .... . ............ 116 Wallace, Sandro L. ...,......... 59 Wolmer, Susan ,........ ..,,.,. 7 2 Walsh, James .... . 74, 79, 92, 103 Waltemyer, Carol . ....... 20, 72 Wamboch, Patricia ...... ,... . . 64 Wampler, Janet ..... ..... 5 9 Wantland, Patricia ,.,, .... 1 03 Warfield, Sandra ..,. ..... 5 9 Warsing, William ,... .,..... 2 3 Wassell, Michael ..,.. ..... 5 9, 1 10 Webster, June ...,........,.,. 67 Weed, Mary ...,..,... Weer, Ruth ........ . . ...,100,103 .89,100,103 Weibley, Robert ..... 59, 99, 101, 1 1 1 Weintraub, Frederick . . . 23, 103, 1 10 Weiss. Patricia .,.. Weiss, Ronald . . . Welch, Suzanne .... ,..79,101 ...,..79 ....59 Wenger, Phyllis ............... 72 Werking, Albert ............... 59 Wert, Christine , . . . 87, 100, 101, 106 Wertz, Wayne ..,..........,.. 104 Weston, Joyce ,......,.. 16, 60, 98 Wetherhold, Michael ....,...... 79 Weyant, Donna ........., 67, 87,89 Whisnant, Barbara . , . Whitesel, Lucille . . . Wicht, Patricia .... ....67,151 ..,.72,105 .....100 Wickenhiser, Jean .... . . . . 72 Widdoes, Brant .... Wilberl. Daniel ..,. Wilen, William ..... ,...113 ,...60 . ...., 79 Wilkinson, Kenneth . ...,....... 60 William Gerald ........,...... 60 Williams, Larry ...,.,......,. 72, 1 12 Wilson, Robert ........ 60, 1 16, 145 Wi ngert, John ..,. .....60,104 Winsor, Roger .... 67, 95, 100, 102, 105 ,112 Winters, Carol . . . ......... . , 72 Wise, Frances C .... ......23,1O0 Wise, Jerry . ........,..,...., 1 12 Wise, Josephine ....,.. 106, 144, 148 Witmer, Darla . 1 . 86, Witmer, Dawn ..... Wolf, Virginia ...,. Wolfinger, Susan . . . 91,94,144,148 . ...96,107 . ,... ,..60 Wood, Kathryn .,.,..,........ 79 Woodring, Coralie , ....... ,.... 6 0 Wray, Robert .... 67, 98, 100, 101, Wright, Bruce ..,.. Wright, Elizabeth .... 102,111,149 .......72,92 ...,.100.106 Wright, Lorraine ,,... ......... 7 2 Wright, Mary ......,... 79, 87, 1 18 Wyrick, Ronald .... Yeager, Ann ..... ..... 89 Yeager, Harold ........,....... 100 Yingling, Mono .,... Young, Ray, .... 61, 87,92,l04,105 Zeger, David .,.,........... 67, 93 Zemba, John ......,....,,.,... 79 Ziegler, Michael ...,,.. 72, 141, 142 Ziegler, Teena ......,......... 61 Zimmerman, Jerry .....,....... 79 Zinn, Paula . . . 94,95,106, 109, 110, Zschocher, Robert . . Zukauskus, Edith . . 139,144 . ...79,101 ..., 16,79 Zvonar, Anthony ..... ...., 1 16 Faculty Heiges, Ralph ..... , .4, 8, 9, 85,143 Allan, Keith ..... ....... 4 , 12, 105 Atkinson, Arthur ...,......,., 4, 16 Baker, Gwendolyn .... Beamer, Ethel ...., Bellows, Charles . . . Beyers, William ..., Bittner, Foy ,.,... Bouchard, Louis .... Bower, Rose ..... Campbell, Carl .,... Cauffman, Paul .... Cheng, Cheng-Yin . . . Cooley, Max ,.,,.. . ....19,96 ., . 16,105 18,104 ....11,98 ..,....13 ...,12,89 .....,.16,89 4,12,11,19,93 Corman, William . .,.....,. 19,97 Cox, Carolyn ...,,.. 4, 18, 26, 27, 151 Crist, Thomas ..... 4, 5,19, 26, 27 Dibert. Ray ...... Dreese, Mitchell .... Eastep, Chester ..... Esh, Myra ......., 17, 86,104,153 ....13,151 Eurich, Charles ...... . . . 4, 17 Fagelsanger, Mary ..,. ......., 1 3 Forsyth, William ..,. Frantz, Robert ..... Gardner, Dorothea .... 18, 74, 106 Grail, Jerre ..... Glessner. Clarence . . Hanawalt, Lloyd . ....,. . , 18, 82 142 Heiss, Renetta . . . Hess, Keith ....., Hogg, Bernard , , . , Hogg, Margaret . . . Hubley, John ..... lllingwarth, Irene . . . Jenkins, Stanley .... ,..18,88,111 ..4,17,105 17,861143 .. ..,.... 19 ...4,12,153 ..13,91,92 ....15,16 . ,... 13 ......12 Kaluger, George. . , . . . .,.. ... 153 Kauffman, Gertrude .... ... 4, 12, 143 Kelley, Russell , . , . Kerr, Willard ..... King, Norman ...., Klaus, Germaine .... Kolson, Clifford .... . 17,150 ..,.4,11 ....4,17,90 .....4,18,89 Kraiss, Helen . : .... 19, 96, 1 18 Kramer, Haraldc Kruse, Harold ..... Lienemann, Louise .,,, Lindner, Mabel .... Lipper, Mark .,... ......,17 .,..12,93 ....,.17 ,,.,..18,86 ....11,1B,84 Long, Virginia ,... 4, 5, 14, 94, 95 McCrosson, Doris . ...........,. 90 McCurdy, Isabel , . . . .......16,143 Marquart, Dorothy . ..,.... .... I .1 Morgan, Miriam . . . Mowrey, Wayne .,.. Moyer, Helen . 1 .... .4, 15,85, 144, 150,151 18,99,101,152 Muller, Arlene . . . , ......... . . 18 Myers, Jack ..,.......... 18, 103 Myers, James ........ 12, 68, 98, 1 10 Nispel, Benjamin ....... 4, 12, 153 Rambo, Vinton . , .... 4, 14, 94, 109 Reid, Robert .,.... , ....... 18, 99 Reisinger, George .... , .,... 18 Rickert, Roger ....,.,....,. 12,93 Rineer, Elsie ,....,..., . . . 17,105 Roddick, Jack ...... 5, 17, 19, 64, 1 11 Ruekberg. Beniamin , ,.,..,.,. 12,89 Schneider, Richard . . , Seavers, Gilmore ..,.. Small, Thelma .... Smoy, Paul ...... Smyth, Thomas ....... Snyder, William ...,.. Steck, James .,.... 5, 1B Sweely, Harry ,.,..,,. Trine, Emelyn ..,.... Weaver, James ,..... Wiegand, Ursula ....., Winsor, George . . , Winton, Alma .... Woomer, Kendall .,,,, ...,4,11 ..,,..13 ......4,1O ...4,17,153 .....17,93 ,74,111,143 ......,.13 .4,1B,99, 144 ........12 ..,..12,87 ..4,16,143 ....,.,.16 Other College Employees Allemon, Donald . . , Appleby, Raymond . Askins, Jane .,..., Baker, Margaret . . . Bowen, Beulah .... Burkholder, E ...,. Burkholder, Samuel . Cannon, Francis .... ....22 ...,22 ....21 ....20 ..,.21 ,,..23 . ..... 22 .,..21,146 Carbaugh, William ,,,.. ..,. 2 2 Chamberlin, Clarence . . . .... . 22 Charles, Louise .... Clough, Lena .... Clough, Violet ..... Commerer, Arthur . . . Coy, Bessie ...... Culberton, Jean ..., Daniels, M ....,, Devor, Amos .... Eshelmon, Harry . . . Foltz, James ..... Ford, Mamie .... Frank, Earl .... Fulton, M ...,,.. Funston, Harold . . . Gable, A ..,...... Gayman, Kathryn . . Gill, Hiram ....,. Hargleraad, John Dr, Hatfield, Mrs. .... . . Hook, Kenneth ..., Hutchinson, R. J. , . . Ile, Vonnie ..,.... Jacoby, Robert . . . Jensen, L ....... Johnson, George . . , Kann, Alma ..... Kalar, Avo ,.,. Kelso, Jean ...... Kitzmiller, Helen . . . Koontz, Helen . . . Lichty, Marie .... Lloyd, Mrs .,...., Lockbaum, Esther . . McKean, Janet . . . Martin, Helen .... Martin, Mildred .... Mouer, Edna .... Miller, Nina . . . Mixell, Hazel . . . Mann. George ,... Mooney, Lloyd . . . Myers, Mary .... Needy, Evelyn .... Ott, George . . . Oyer, Helen .... Piper, Louise . . . Piper, Mrs ..... Reddig, .lohn . . . Reese, Esther ..., Rine, Helen ...,.. Rinehart, Marlin . , . Roberts, .lanet . . . Rockwell, George . . . Rotz, Mildred . , . . Roush, Olivia ...... Runshaw, Mary .... Sanders, Catherine . . , Schaeffer, Blake . . . Shields, P ......, Stake, Carol . . . Statler. Evelyn . . . Stewart. J ..... Strike, Nell ..... Strahm, Thelma . . . Tarner, Edna ..... Thomas, Jerry . . . Tritt, John ,..... Watson, Ethel . . . Weller, Luella . . . West, Nellie .... Wiser, Lois .,.. Yohe, Gloria . . . ...21,149 .,..22 ....22 ,..,22 ...,22 .,,.21 ..,.22 ....22 ...,22 ....22 ....23 ....23 ..,.23 ....20 ...,.23 . ..,.., 23 ..,.,19,21,85 ....20,l43 .,...20 ....20 ......22 ...,,,,22 ,...21,85 ,,....23 ....22 .,.,..21 ....5,15 .,..23 .,..22 .,..20 ....21 ......20 ,,.....21 ..,.15,94 ...,.20 ...,22 ....21 ....22 .,..23 ...,22 ....23 ...,21 ....20 ....22 ....23 ....22 ....21 ..,.21 ....21 ....20 ....22 ..,,20 ....22 ....21 ....15 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....22 ....20 ....23 ,.,.20 ,...20 ....21 .,,.23 ....22 ....22 ....23 ....22 ....23 ....23 ...,20 AV ' w . r - w w 1 w ., , w , ,,,., 4 w w w n I 1 w Lef your light so shine - ...x:.wiii5l- ,,,,....--- X I V? . 1-1:4 f