Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1963 volume:

fkeffecfio ns --WZEWLO ries 0 V 1476 Adi? IZ 6028 me rge fomorrow imaqeJ 1 Laffy 0 1 1' 127442 I I 1 3' ., . .. . W gi, , FQSXBW 1Z',M, MfW W f ,, iw--7 '- sw, v , V M L -' -, -2 112- 6 '-'215ijw2m 2125+ ,-1 Q, Q My F ff s ,,. Ugg? C53 Trim!!-Q 'xg ,E-sjfiflw 3 1 f f' x ,',V-if x S T YA WEQKP z o in 'hifi O W PM '99 ag C9 '41 s- o r ., fa cg E ' 112 r x few: Cgsvt ,NDgq0xD'4'z5. lg W N X Q U Table of Contents Faculty and Administration . . . Page 1 ' Students .................. Page 19 Seniors ......... .... P age 20 Underelassmen . . . .... Page 58 College Life ..... . . . Page 83 Sports ......... . . . Page 112 Campus Activities ........ Page 134 vi , , YI ,. A 1,7 W. L q E-. l tl Ralph E. Heiges Dr. Ralph E. Heiges came to Shippensburg State Col- lege as Dean of Instruction in 1955 and Was named Presi- dent of the college the following year. As a boy, he lived many years on the campus While his father was Dean of In- struction. He Was graduated from Shippensburg State Col- lege in 1922, and received his B.A. degree from Ursinus College and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University. During his administration, physical facilities have been greatly expanded, the enrollment has been doubled, and graduate and liberal arts programs have been established. Dr. and Mrs. Heiges live in a beautiful three- story brick house on the southwest corner of the campus. 2 Shippensburg State College Shippensburg, Pennsylvania May 1963 TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1963: As you come to the end of your college career you can feel that Fortune is smiling on you from several directions. Society is anxious to welcome the educated person as a worker and the economic climate is good. On the other hand your lives are likely to be affected by the necessity of a continual adjustment to change. While a student at Shippensburg State you became accustomed to adjusting to change in that we had an increasing number of students, additions to the staff and shifts in your living ac- commodations. Scheduling procedures were automated, the dining room went on double shift, electives were added in various departments, and fraternities and clubs activated. These are all symptoms of the times and predictions of things to come. Shippensburg State is proud of her alumni and their accomplishments. Members of the Class of1963 will add luster to her name. Good luck! Cordially, Ralph E. Heiges President With deep appreciation we present our Board of Trustees. Seated: C. A. Naugle, E. I. Myers, I. B. Hockersmith, H. A. Myers, Sr. Stand- ing: C. R. Brindle, J. B. Landis, J. G. Woomer, J. B. Minehart, H, U. Crouse. 3 DH. D. PAUL SNIAY, B.S., A.M., Ed.D., Dean of Instruction, heads classroom affairs. GILMOHE B. SEAVERS,AB.S., M.Ed., Director of Student Personnel, is responsible lor all extracurricular activities on campus. DR. PAUL CAUFFMAN, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., is Assistant Dean of Instruction. College dministrators Dr. D. Paul Smay, Dean of Instruction, coordinates the instructional program of the college. Dr. Smay graduated from Indiana State College and received his A.M. and Ed.D. degrees from Columbia University. Dr. Paul F. Cauffman, Assistant Dean of Instruction, is a graduate of Shippensburg. He received his M.A. degree from Lehigh University and an Ed.D. degree Hom Temple University. Gilmore B. Seavers has recently been appointed to the new position of Director of Student Personnel. Mr. Seavers is a graduate of Shippensburg and has his M.Ed. Hom Duke University. The newly appointed Director of Admissions, John E. Hubley, received his M.Ed. from Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Hubley also serves as Assistant Dean of Men. JOHN li. HUBLEY, BS., M.Ed., new Director of Admissions decides who may enter the college. 15 sl 0 s . The Public Relations Oilice is directed by Mark M. Lipper. Familiar to all students as the adviser to The Slate and the Student Handbook, Mr. Lipper is a graduate of Hobart College and has his M.A. degree from Ohio University School of -I o u rn al i sm . Dr. William E. Beyers, Di- rector of Student Teaching and Placement, is responsible not only for supervising student teachers but also for placing graduates in suitable fields of education. Dr. Beyers received his M.S. degree from Columbia University, and his Ed.D. de- gree h'om the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Benjamin Nispel has been appointed to head the new Liberal Arts program. Dr. Nispel received his B.S. degree from Shippensburg, his Ed.M. degree from Duke University, and his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. I 9 'slfL1 'lf other news release, ,,J.-x- A' ' 7, MARK M. LIPPER, B.A., M.A., Director of Public Relations, dictates in WW P1 I . 'TL stil , ..ff DR. XVILLIAM E. BEYERS, B.S., NLS., Ed.D., Director ofStudent Teaching and Placement, has just placed another senior. DH. BENJAMIN NISPEL. B.S., Ed.M., Ph.D., Professor of Social Studies and Director oi the Liberal Arts Program, explains the new program. E VW' Heading the list of people needed to manage the girls, dormitories is Miss Virginia B. Long, Dean of NVomen. Miss Long was graduated from California State College and received a B.S. degree from Lock Haven and an M.Ed. from Pennsylvania State University. Miss Mir- iam j. Morgan, B.S. degree from Midland College and M.S. from Syracuse Uni- versity, has as her primary charge the women students residing in town. Mr. David A. Dolhin holds the position of Dean of Men. A graduate of VVest Chester State College, he is now tak- ing courses in guidance and counseling at Pennsylvania State University. MISS MORGAN rechecks a counselofs application. The receptionists and resident assistants working in the women's dormitories are, Front row S. Hott, M. Palmer and C. Mitchell, resident assistants, L. Bowman. Back row: C. Sh lffei I Reese, C. Swenson, 1. McCoy, C. Runk, C. Bistline, L. Palmer. Deans and Aides Give Helpful The Head Residents assist the deans in maintaining pleasant dormitory condi- tions: Mrs. Ava Kalar in Hor- ton, Mrs. Olivia Roush in Mc- Cune, Mrs. Mary Cremillion in Bel-Mar, and Mrs. Janet McKean in Wright. They are aided by the resident as- sistants and receptionists. The resident assistants ini z: Af if keep things functioning in Old Main and Wright Hall. The receptionists help en- force the rules in the girls' dormitories. The resident assistants in Old Main and YVright Hall are R Mon gomery, W. Miller, D. Ernakovich, I. Farmer, C. Eckemoth T O'Shea, A. Crenier. The town counselors help acquaint freslnnun girls liv- ing in town with college uc- tivities. Row 1: M. Trecler, Al. Urey, M, Kessler. Row 2: N. Barton, S. Lewis, C. Bruner. Back row: D. Ar- nold, B. Whisnant, C. As- per, E. Larson, C. Corclas, D. Humzleher, V. NVoll', C. Bair, C. Koons, N. Grom- Counsel l1llCl1l32Kl residents, Mrs C1 lllllllfjll Nils lull N118 NIL Kean, and Mrs. Roush, usslst thg clems In thnn lflllllllhfll tive tasks. , .- - -f. I . 9 T. bv - . 'rx t S 4 LA . 'T X .- 14 1 x . M Members ofthe Elementary Education Department are: C. Kolson, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D.g M. Esh, B-S-, M.E.g D. jones, B.A., M.A., D.Ed., chairman, M. Hogg, B.S., M. Litt. A 5' The Department of Library Science includes: R. Bower, B.S., A.M.g I. McCurdy, B.S.g H. Moyer, A.B., A.M., B.S.g K. McFarland, B.A., M.A., chairman. The staff of the Laboratory School includes: Seated: D. Marquart, B.S,, M.Ed.g F. Bitt- ner, B.S., M.Ed.g T. Small, B.S., M.A. Standing: I. Illingworth, B.S., M.Ed.g H. Sweely, B.S., M.Ed.g M. Fogelsanger, B.S., M.Ed. 8 Preparing students for teaching in the elementary field is the Work of the Ele- mentary Education Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Dilys M. jones. The department is housed in Rowland Hall, ad- jacent to the Rowland Labor- atory School. The laboratory school contains one class' of each of the six elementary grades. The staff, headed by Mr. Frank L. Hair, supervises the training of the many ele- mentary majors student teach- ing in the school. A course of study in li- brary science has recently been added to our curriculum offerings. The Library Sci- ence curriculum, headed by Miss Kay McFarland, has just been accredited for both ele- mentary and secondary stu- dents. Frank L. Hair, B.S., M.Ed., serves as principal of the Row- land Laboratory School. Emphasizing a keynote of our education process- professionalism-is the fac- ulty ofthe education depart- ment. Under the instruction of these people the students gain an insight into the practical use of the contents of their courses. Actual sub- ject material comes alive as we learn workable methods of instruction and handling of our future pupils. Dr. Arthur M. Atkinson fills the head chair of this depart- ment that also includes psychologists educators The Education faculty are: M. Dreese, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.g C. Campbell, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D.g , , G. Kaluger, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D.g A. Atkinson, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., chairmang C. Eastep, B.S., M.Ecl., and aUdi0'Vi5Ua1 instfuc' Ed.D.g J. Brougher, A.B., M.A., Ed,D.g C. Glessner, B.S.g M.Ed. tors. A former George Washington University pro- fessor, Dr. john Brougher, joined our capable staffjustthis year. A dream of improving the scope of our college's offerings was realized through the creation of a graduate school. Twenty-eight professors with Dr. Willard E. Kerr as chair- man staff our graduate faculty. This new ern- phasis on education beyond the bachelofs degree benefits both our own students who have a chance to continue here and gradu- ates ofother colleges and universities. S Willard E. Kerr, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., is Director of Graduate Studies. Pictured here are the members of the graduate faculty. graduate level, devote two nights a week to graduate These faculty members, who also teach on the under- classes. 9 Seated: I. Gratz, B.S., M.E. Ed.D. Standing: N. King, B.S., Hem, A.B., M.Ed., J. La- Salle, B.A., M.Ed.g H Kramer, BS., M.A.g M Beamer, A.B., A,M.g E. Ri- neer, B.S., M.Ecl. 4, ' K? lf! l if J' r l f 'Sf M.Ed., M.B.A.g R wx. 'L '1 - , . l' 1 Q x ' tg '1f1' V - 'uri r .J ll W. Peightel, B.s., AM., Ph.D.- T. Smyth, B.s., AM., Ph.D.g Rf Kelley, B.S., lN1,Litf., M.S. Ph.D., D. Morningstar, B.S.- R Diben, B.S.,M.A.,lN1.S.gJ.IlodL dick, M.S., B.S.g C. Cheng, B.S. M.S., Ph.D.g M, Veuzey, A.B. M.A., Ph.D., C. Euricli, B.S. A.M. Absent: L. Lienemann, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Seated: A. Kasarda, B.S.g K Washinger, M.Ed. Standing: P Cauffman, B.S., A.M., Ed.D. A. Millhouse, B.S.g R. Jacobs, M.Ecl. s a The curriculums at Shippensburg State Col- lege are divided into de- partments with a director for each. Included under the list of departments is the Business Department, the Science Department, the Mathematics Depart- ment, the English De- partment, the Social Studies Department and the Geography Depart- ment. Everyone graduated from Shippensburg will have, at one time or other, come in contact with any number of the preceding. Each has ex- panded with the growing population of the school. With the fall of1963 will come the opening of the l new Business Education Building situated next to Memorial Auditorium. Along with classroom ex- pansion the respective faculties have enlarged themselves for better ef- ficiency and competency in meeting the rapidly changing needs of Ship- pensburg's student body. R. Reid, III, B.A., M.A.g M. Lipper, B.A., M.A.g G. Reisinger, B.S M.A.g J. Steck, B.A., M.A.g R. Frantz, A.B., M.A.g C. Bellows, B.S A.M., E. Trine, A.B., M.S.g C. Cox, B.S., M.Ed.g M. Lindner, B.A., - ntl' .. B. Nispel, B.S., ECLM., Ph.D., M. Baliga, B.S., M.A., M.s.Ed., Ph.D., B. Hogg, B.E., M.A., Ph.D.g J. Myers, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., L. Bouchard, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.g B. Ruekberg, A.B., C. Unkovic, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.g U. Wiegand, B.A. G. Windsor, B.E., Ph.M.g R. Schneider, B.A., M.S.g K. Allan, B.Ed., A.M. M.A.g A. Muller, B.S., M.A.g J. Myers, B.S. Absent: D. Gardner, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.g L. Hanawalt, B.A., M.A., Pl1.D. . W F W n Members of the Art Department are: S. Jenkins, B.S., M.Ed.g G. Kauffman, B.S,, M.A., chairman. Members of the Music Department are: I. Weaver, B.S., M.A., chair- man, J. Reitmeyer, B.S., M.Ed.g W. Mowrey, B.S., M.S. The Music Department, headed by Mr. james Weaver, has its headquart- ers in Memorial Auditorium. The de- partment has expanded this year to in- clude Mr. Reitmeyer, the new band director. Each student is required to take at least one music course. There is a Wide variety of courses offered to the student in the Art De- partment, headed by Miss Gertrude Kauffman. Creative art, arts and crafts, graphic arts, art appreciation, and teaching of art are some of the courses from which the student may choose. The Language Department is headed by Miss Sarah Drum. With the language laboratory in the basement of McCune Hall, this department offers courses in French, Spanish, and Ger- man. ti...- S. Drum, A.B., Ed,M., pauses after operating the language laboratory equipment. Librarians: R. Bower, B.S., A.M.g I. McCurdy, B.S., H. Moyer, A.B., A.M., B.S., A. Winton, A.B., B.S., M.Ed. A busy center of student life is the Ezra Lehman Memorial Library. The library contains fiction and non-fiction books, reference books of all types, magazines and professional journals, newspapers, and microfilm readers. With such a large supply of material, students frequently seek help to find information. Filling this need for aid and keeping the library in smooth working order are our librarians, headed by Miss Alma Winton, and our three library clerks. The Physical Education Department is housed in the Heiges Gymnasium. Headed by Mr. Thomas Crist, this department keeps the students in good physical shape, plans the intramural program, and coaches the intercollegiate sports. The library clerks include: D. Zonis, E. Hammond, M Kraybill. Members of the Physical Education Department are: W. Corman, B.S., M.Ed.g K. Hess, A.B., M.Ed., T. Crist, B.S., M.A., chairman, H. Kraiss, B.S., M.S.g G. Baker, B.S., M.Ed. 1 s., lv Guardians of our health: M. Lloyd, L. Hatfield, and Dr. Harglerode. En ffQ'-- The snack bar employees are Row 1: E. Lockbaum, E. Ferry, A. Kann, M. Myers. Row 2: E.. Reese, J. Betta, D. Hall, V. Hippensteel. 1 I L Supplying us with books are the Book Store employees. Row 1: P. Wambach, L. Charles, D. Piper, L. Reddig, manager. Row 2: C. Kauff- man, R. Wilsbach, F. Carns, T. Mock. Serving in the mail room are Mrs. T. Strohm, D. Lebo, and L. Helsel College Staffs Old Main, the center of activity for many phases of college life, finds- students bustling through the halls for various reasons. After SSC students pick up welcomed letters in the mail room, on they go to the bookstore to purchase a blue book. After a flu shot in the dispensary, students relax in the Raider Room. Old Main is the center of the college administration. fi at ' Ty., B v 71 . P WJ U X- V Q3 7: fr yi , ' ' Q . Officers ofthe Waiters' Association are Mrs. E. B. McClellan, dietitian, E. Brubaker, pres., S. Donley, sec., W. Castillo, parl., J. Smith, head waiterg D. Hassler, head waiter, C. Summers, v. pres.g C. Brown, treas.g K. Cayman, hostess. Food gets as much thought as classwork. Mrs. E. B. McClellan's staff prepares the meals, which are served by the student Wait- ers. Kriner Hall, the pleasant college dining hall, makes meal times the most pleasant times in the day. The college parking problem, which has become acute, is handled by the campus policemen. Staffing our kitchen are Row 1: D. Lockland, K. Cayman, D. Olloman, E. Stouffer, H. Oyer, F. Sterrett, M. Ford, A. Horton, E. Watson, 1. Tamer, N. Willhide. Row 2: C. Doughert, L. Mooney, J. Crider, W. Burke. 13- Q' I Taking a break from their usual routine, the cam pus cops, K. Hoch and H. Funston, frisk D. Rit chey, but all in fun. -wr. Business manager Hiram Gill and assistant Robert Jacoby check a receipt. i Z 9' Z AdII11l1lStTltlOI1 seuetirxes ue Seated I Robnrts Standzng, L Heukm in M. Baker, A. Lightner, D. Pike, H. Martin, C. Stake, H. Riue, H. Koontz, .J Working as student secretaries are Howl I Frye D Dentler S Lebo C Swenson P Altlfmd Row A 4,46 2: J. Van Scyoc,J. Flbersole C Waltemyer J K1 ipornck B Wlusnant P Scholl J Brooks Row3 K. Tarantino, L.. Dressler N Grommes F Spurlm J Bremser S Hott D Sherrxck S Bubb L An aerial view of Memorial Aud- itorium. As business manager, Mr. Hiram W. Cill is responsible for all financial transactions at the college. Along with Mr. Robert Jacoby, the Assistant Business Manager, and a fine oH'ice staff, Mr. Gill collects the college fees, the Book- store and Snack Bar receipts, and handles all club treas- uries. This group is also in charge of the buildings and grounds, the dormitories, the dining hall, the laundry, and the health service. Keeping up with the trends of today, SSC is now equipped with the latest IBM computers and calcula- tors. The man behind the ma- chines is Mr. Francis Cannon, a former student at the col- lege. Assisting these nonin- structional staffs are the Busi- ness Office secretaries, the Administrative secretaries, student secretaries, and also student librarians. The student librarians include: Row 1: L Moore, B. Wl1isnant,J. Livingston, D. Fahrney A. May, J. Faust, F. Trimmer. Row 2: E, Palmer, J. Garlits, V. Rhoads, B. Brown, B. Nickel, H Wilt, D. Kluck. Row 3: D. Brickley, R. Blacker, B. Nordai, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Chontos, C. Casteel R. Lynch. 9 Elicker, K. Rapp, j. Clymans J Boyer Business Office sec retaries are: B Bower, M. Lichty J, Askens, D Strayer, M, Rotz, E Mauer. College Mourns Loss of Two Professors We sit in silent retrospect, paying a mute and humble trib- ute to those professors, Miss Germaine L. Klaus and Mr. Roy ?i Q M. Dibert, whose untimely deaths cast a shadow of sadness over our final college year. Miss Klaus began her career of service and devotion to this college in 1947. As a teacher of modern foreign languages she displayed that untiring zeal which marks a truly dedicated l 1 person. Her interest in her students was unwavering. This college was her home and her life, with her passing, 1 , a portion of the college, too, has gone. Z Within two weeks after the demise of Miss Klaus, Mr. Dibert's twenty- M seven years of service to us came to .sm b an end. No longer would this quiet, white-haired man be seen diligently aiding students in the physics labora- tory, no longer would he be seen walk- ing his ever-faithful dog in the serenity of the twilight hours. His ways were unobtrusive, yet his death has left a void which will never be wholly filled. Miss Germaine L. Klaus Mr. Roy M. Dibert '71f'fml'9 ,'f!'f4., ,Q ,5.. 1 nw, 'Ni' ,iam - 1 ' J r V 1. 1' - X I 5 1 .' .E 5: 5' ' J , v v 44 , ,fin 'g-. ' ' ..T- - 1, Y-Lqiw' 13 Y . '-zfygfiq mesa: '-7.175 'I ,kr !, 1-,I I I ? E 1 , x's.,,,f , Q .,4.5vf411h?:'f:l . fx.,-.lwfwf - . . 1 , .L,L. ,. A ' N! . WY I W ,,. . :H y ,- ,I-: . ji -1 5 E I '5 fe, . ry 'x 'LQ ' 'i au., f 411 ' 1 v Sl! In ,,., W! ,E iii . V R W Vg v-.51-' Piifixs .V If 3 1 . , 5 -nu Y 1' IQ ff' W., 5. E . J N ,Q 1 - A f, . qv H 1 ann! All ' -1 Up-1,Iir . Q: ZH Q 36 2- ,KQ . -sL ', fpggfi :P ' 3 fi M. .HW .. J, wifi 5' H 1 4- ER? , 4 ff -355 W Seniors Leave with Retrospect The years have passed, the image has changed. We have reached a point of refer- ence from which we shall proceed and to which we may return for solace in fond mem- ories. Here we stand-Poised, hopeful, filled with the vigor of youth and the joy of living -gazing into the future. Yet this future is not merely a thing of will be, it is a thing of was and a thing of is. We can only hope for what will be, we know what is and re- member what was. As we stand here, tall in the sunlight of knowledge and the gentle rain of growth, we look about us. To our left a blue lagoon ripples in the gentle breeze. We gaze into the faces of each glimmering wave, and each one seems to cast its dancing image on our screens of retrospect. The image of books and class- rooms becomes the shadow of a first love. A sunlit afternoon in spring fades into a snow- ball fight on a starlit night. Hopes, sorrows, joys, disappointments-all these gleam and fade, rise and fall before us and bring a tear to our eyes as we stand here and gaze into the ripples. A passing bird twitters cheerily, beckoning our musings to follow him. He soars through fleecy clouds and lights on a willow branch above a polished, faceted rock tinged with rose. Our eyes are riveted to this glowing mass of shining points. As we ponder its meaning we see ourselves mir- rored in its faces in many varied poses. We see a child reaching out to us, a young girl with pleading eyes, a lad with a smile of gratitude. And we are young and hopeful, anxious to go on. We stand here now at our eternal point of reference, gazing into the green forest be- yond. Someday we may return to fond reilec- tions of pleasant days. But now we must push forward-onward and upward-toward that goal for which these past years have prepared us. The years will passg the image will change. But our reflections of now will for- ever remain in the blue lagoon and rose- tinged rock. 20 I RONALD EUGENE ANGLE Shippensburg, Pa. Accounting, Retail Sales PSEA-NEA, Business Club, Chorus, Choraleers, Pi Nu Epsilon. DAUNA CARROLL ARNOLD Bedford, Pa. Elementary WAA, Intramurals, Elementary Club, Methodist Club, PSEA- NEA, Pi Nu Epsilon, Tau Kappa, Historian Chaplain 4, Band, Freshman Counselor, Student Sec- retary. JANICE LOUISE ALTEMOSE Palmerton, Pa. Mathematics, English Intramurals, Canterbury Club, English Club, Mathematics Club, PSEA-NEA, Pi Nu Epsilon, Board- ing Women's Council, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, Cumbelaires, CUMBERLAND, Reflector, Student Help in Library. JOSEPH DONALD ANDERSON Lemoyne, Pa. English, History Baseball, Football, Intramurals, English Club, Jazz Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CORA LEE ASPER Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary WAA, WAA Cabinet, Intramurals, CIA Cabinet, Elementary Club, PSEA-NEA, Gamma Theta Up- silong Kappa Delta Pi, CUMBER- LAND, Co-Editor 4, Freshman Counselor, Student Secretary. 'N . FRED R. W. BAILOR, JR. Lewistown, Pa. Biology, Chemistry EUB Club, Masquers, Waiters As- sociation, Alpha Psi Omega. CONNIE BELLE ARNOLD Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Hockey, Day Women's Associa- tion. JERRY B. ASHWAY Chambersburg, Pa. Physics, Mathematics PSEA-NEA. GALEN E. BAKER XVindsor, Pa. Business -Accounting, Retail Selling Business Club, Waiters Associa- tiong Pi Omega Pig Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer 3. NANCY E. BARTON Honey Grove, Pa. Elementary, Library Science WAAQ Intramuralsg' Elementary Clubg Masqucrsg Library Sci- ence Club, 'Treasurer 35 PSEA- NEAQ Waiters Association, Westminster Fellowship, Presi- dent 3, VVSBC, Secretary 3g Alpha Psi Omegag CUMBER- LAND, Freshman Counselor, Student Help in Lihraryg Home- coming Courtg President's Council. ' BRENDA ANNE BAIR Camp Hill, Pa. CLAUDIA JEAN BAIR Camp Hill, Pa. Elementary Elementary Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEA, Elementary Clubg Masquersg Recording Secretary 2g Alpha PSEA-NEAg Alpha Psi Omegag Sigma. NANCY ANN BEDNARZ Chester, Pa. Spanish, English Hockeyg WAA, WAA Cabinetg Ten- nis, Intramuralsg Language Clubg Tau Kappag CUMBERLANDQ Cap Crew. Freshman Counselor. , -535. JOYCE ELAINE BINNER Dillsburg, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Basketballg WAAg Intramuralsg Business Club, PSEA-NEAg Alpha Sigma. C. IACK BARNHART Greencastle, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry E Br R Clubg Masquers, Vice-Presi- dent 3g Science Club, PSEA-NEAg Waiters Associationg WSBCg Alpha Psi Omegag Sigma Pig Boarding Menls Council, Student Help in Bookstore. ROBERT CARL BAZZEL Hatboro, Pa. Business-Accounting, Retail Selling Basketballg Intrarnuralsg Business Club, Treasurer 24 Newman Clubg PSEA-NEAg Sigma Tau Cammag Student Handbook. W. i v W xiii eiwwwll I . V . .L i in Cf' S, DOROTHY MAY BOLLIN GE Pl Mechanicsburg, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Elementary Clubg Methodist Club, Secretary lg PSEA-NEAg Pi Nu Epsilong Chor- aleersg Mixed Chorus, Librarian lg Cap Crew. RAYMOND E. BORDER Hanover, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Intramurals, Science Clubg Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 2g IFC. fi LINDA JEAN BLACK I-lershey, Pa. English, Speech English Clubg Nlasquersg PSEA- NEA. fxx 535' ig ' ii- ' 5 LOUISE E. BOVVLINC Gettysburg, Pa. Business - Secretarial Retail Selling WAAg Business Ed Club, PSEA- NEAg Student Librarian. BONNIE LEE BLOCHER Hanover, Pa. Elementary Aquatic Clubg Elementary Club, Masquersg PSEA-NEA, Student Secretary. as ,5- W my 1 01137-4 I JOAN E. BOYD Ducansville, Pa. Elementary CIA Cabinetg Elementary Club, Methodist Clubg PSEA-NEAg Gamma Theta Upsilong Pi Nu Epsilong Band, Secretary 3. 55 ,H ...,.,. ' 1,1 . , . ft A-, l L l MARILYN ROMICH BOOK Harrisburg, Pa. Business - S ecretarial, W Retail Selling Hockeyg WAAg Business Ed Club, Elementary Club, PSEA- NEAg Student Secretary. 1 MARJORIE ELLEN l BOWERS Lansdale, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence WAAg Intramuralsg Business Ed Clubg Language Club, LSAg Masquers, Student Li- brarian. lv 'nn f RF' 1 1 v. T-A HAROLD VV. BRADNICK Three Springs, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Masquersg PSEA-NEA. NANCY JEAN BRICKER Aldan, Pa. Elementary Intramnralsg Elementary Clubg LSA, PSEA-NEA. HOWARD EDWIN BOYER Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Intramuralsg Science Club, Presi- dent 3, PSEA-NEAg Kappa Delta Pi, President 45 Phi Sigma Pig Tau Kappa Epsilon. E' JANET LOUISE BOYER Boiling Springs, Pa. Elementary Canterbury Clubg Elementary Club: Language Clubg Masquersg PS EA-NEA, Student Librarian. F i 6 l l 1 BARBARA ANN BROWN New Freedom, Pa. Elementary Hockeyg WAAg Intramuralsg CIA Cabinet, Elementary .Clubg PSEA- NEA, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Y i mai DANIEL P. BROWN Mineral Point, Pa. Business-Combined Sequence Baseballg Intramurals, Business Ed Clubg Masquersg PSEA-NEA, Veterans Club, Waiters Associa- tiong Phi Sigma Epsilon, Presi- dent 3, IFC, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. it -E CONSTANCE OTTIE BRANDT Camp Hill, Pa. Mathematics, Physics WAAg Intramurals, CIA Cabinetg Language Clubg LSAg Mathematics Clubg PSEA-NEA. RICHARD R. BRICKLEY New Cumberland, Pa. English, Mathematics Intramuralsg EUB Club, President 3, English Club, Masquersg PSEA- NEAg Science Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary 45 Mixed -Chorus, Slate, Student Librarian. I ll CAROLE LEE BRUNER Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEAQ Boarding Woinen's Councilg R2- jlectorg Student Handbookg Fresh- man Counselor. MARY ALICE BYERLY Aspers, Pa. English, French Intramuralsg English Club, jazz Clubg Masquersg PSEA-NEAg Democratic Club, Student Secre- tary. JACOB DANIEL BROWN, JR. Duncannon, Pa. Mathematics, English MARY LOU BRUMBAUGH Yeagertown, Pa. Elementary WAAg Intramurals, Elementary Clubg Round Tableg PS EA-NEA. Intramurals, Mathematics Club, PSEA-NEAg Wzliters Association: Sigma Pig Reflectorg Slate. f , I gf EE, E4 5: ,, , I Q, .X JOYCE MARY BUNGEROTH Jenkintown, Pa. Elementary Intramuralsg Masquersg New- man Clubg PSEA-NEAg Choral- eersg Mixed Chorusg CUMBER- LAND, Reflectorg Slateg Cap Crew. DIANNE B. BYERS Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Pennsylvania State Universityg EUB Club, PSEA-NEAg Mixed Chorus. :' 41'..H1'f PATRICIA ANN DAVID R. CHESTNUT, Jr. CAMPBELL Warfordsburg, Pa. DYY Run, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Elementary Shippenmen Chorus. Day Women's Council. ANTHONY JOSEPH COLISTRA Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Transfer trom Hershey junior College, Football: Varsity Cluhg Nllrestlingg PS EA-N EA. GLENN ROBERT ' CORDELL Chambersburg, Pa. Business -Accounting, Secretarial Transfer from Eastern Men- nonite Collegeg Business Clulag W PSEA-NEA, Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi. T ,ir PAUL W. CHRISTOPHEL Shady Grove, Pa. Chemistry, Biology Intramurals, Grotto Cluhg Day Men's Council. JUDY LOUISE CLYMANS Carlisle, Pa. Business-Combined Sequence Intramuralsg Business Club, CIA Cabinetg EUB Clubg Masquersg PSEA-NEAg Alpha Sigmag Slateg Student Handbook, Class Cor- responding Secretary 3g Student Secretary. BERLYN EUGENE CORNELIUS Saltillo, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Basehallg Intramurals. ELSIE M. CREAGER Waynesboro, Pa. Elementary GERALDINE JOANN CORDAS Steelton, Pa. English, Speech English Clubg jazz Clubg Language Club, Masquersg Mathematics Clubg Newman Clubg Science Clubg PSEA-NEA, Alpha Psi Omegag Pi Nu Epsilong Choraleersg Mixed Cliorusg Won1en's Chorus: CUMBERLANDQ Rejlectorg Slate, Freshman Counselor. ROBERT BARMONT CORMANY Carlisle, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Intramurals, Grotto Club, Vice- President 3, President 4, Historian 2,3,4g PSEA-NEAg Alpha Phi Omega, Student Association, Sena- tor 4g Day Men's Council, Presi- dent 4. GWILYM DAVID DAVIES, JR. Harrisburg, Pa. History, Social Studies Sigma Pig Veterans Club. BENJAMIN DE ANGELIS Swedesboro, N.j. Elementary Newman Clubg Footballg Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sgt-at-Arms 3. CAROL ANN CROSBY Springfield, Pa. Elementary VVAAg NVAA Cabinet, Publicity Director Sp Intramuralsg Aquatic Club, Secretary 2, President 34 Canterbury Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 35 Elementary Clubg PSEA- NEAg Tau Kappag Boarding Wo- men's Council, Mixed Cborusg Cap Crewg Preside-nt's Council. NANCY JEAN CUSTER Friedens, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, Secretary 3g LSA, PSEA-NEA. ROGER DAVID DILLMUTH Milanville, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Business Ed Clubg Grotto Club,' Treasurer 4g PSEA-NEAg Masqu- ersg Waiters Association, Assistant Head, 4g Resident Assistant, Sum- merg Sigma Pi. SHEILA JEAN DOLBIN Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg Slateg PSEA- NEAg Mixed Chorus. , if FRANK SAMUEL DAVIS, JP.. Harrisburg, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling IJSAQ WSBCQ Sigma Pig Mas- quers. CHARLES LEROY DELL Kimberton, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg LSA, PSEA NEAg Gamma Theta Upsilon. , ' ROBERT DAVID DUIC-N AN Philadelphia, Pa. History, Social Science Intramurals, Government Club Newman Club, PS EA-NEAg Democratic Club. CAIL EBN ER Camp Hill, Pennsylvania English, History Intramuralsg EUB Club, Eng- lish Clubg Masquersg PSEA NEA. NEIL EDWARD DOLLY Fairfield, Pa. History, Social Science Veterans Club. LOIS JEAN DRESSLER Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. Elementary Basketballg WAAg WAA Cabinetg Intramuralsg Elementary Club Masquersg Day W0men's Council Student Secretary. RONALD CHARLES RICHARD L. EDWARDS ECKERD Mechamcsburg, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Business Ed Club, CIA Cabinetg LSA, President lg PSEA-NEAg Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary 3. Chambersburg, Pa. Business -Accounting Retail Selling Business Club. 1 3544 PATRICIA ANN DURF Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club, PSEA-NEA. GARY LEE ECKENROTH West Lawn, Pa. Social Science, History Basketball, Varsity Clubg Intramur- alsg jazz Clubg PSEA-NEAg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 34 Board- ing Men's Council, Rubber Bandg Cap Crew, Class Vice-President 35 Resident Assistant. FLORENCE A. ELLICTT Clia1nhe1'shux'g, Pa. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, Historian 0, -fa Gamma Theta Upsilong Aquatic Clubg WAA: Grotto Clubq PS NEA, LINDA LOU ENGLE Halifax, Pa. English, Speech EA- Basketballg Intramurals, EUB Clubg English Cluhg Masquersg PSEA-N EA. 5 1-4 J:-Jr, . in '--' ' ' L l 3-.jg Q-.Va . . T ' 'tl-IEFQQ , .. ,, . ,H I' - ., 1',, . .-'. -Q . l i .l r fl vi LANNY PAUL EHRHART CHESTER H. ELDER Newport, Pa. Mifflin, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Elementary Basketball, Intramuralsg Matlie- Intramuralsg Aquatic Clubg Ele- mzxtics Clubg PSEA-NEA, Phi mentary Cluhg Methodist Club, Sigma Epsilon. PSEA-NEA, XVSBC. 9' i QR 155 DIANA M. ERDMAN SANDRA KAY Tower City, Pu. ESPENSHADE Business-Secretarial Grantville, Pa. Accounting Elementary Business Club: XVAAZ PSEA-NEA: Tmiisfei' from Hershey junior hm.mmn.a1s' Collegeg Elementary Club, PSEA- NEA. 30 CAROLYN R. EMMONS Clminberslnn'g, Pa. French, History Language Cluhg PSEA-NEAQ Pi l Nu Epsilong Bunclg Orchestra. 5 A l 4 l LLOYD A. ENSNIINGER Mercersburg, Pu, Elementary Elementary Club. l DORIS JEAN FAHRNEY XVaynesboro, Pa. French, Spanisli Lan g- PSEA-NEAg Rlasquersg uage Club, Vice-President 4. CLARA FRANCES FLYNN Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Basketball: Hockey, Captain 3g XVAAz XVAA Cabinet: Intramur- alsg Elementary Club: ,lazz Clubg PSEA-NE.-Xq Alpha Sigma, Historian 3g Tau Kappa: Board- ing NVomen's Council: Cap Crew. l'5g? l LINDA FAYE ETNOYER Crantville, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Hershey junior College, Elementary Club, Mas- quersg PSEA-NEA. RAYMOND ALLAN ETTERS Altoona, Pa. Matlze-matics, Physical Science Baseballg Basketball, Football, Varsity Club, Track, Intramuralsg Aquatic Clubg Mathematics Club: Newman Club, PSEA-NEA, Vet- erans Club: Tau Kappa Epsilong Slate. FM' U I I '.5',. PATRICK A. FRANK Shippensburg, Pa, Business-Accounting Retail Selling Transfer from Corning Community College: Business Clubg PSEA- NEAg Veterans Clubg Phi Sigma Epsilon. vi- I F. , DARYL ALTON FRENCH MeVeytown, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Baseball, Basketballq Varsity Clubg Intrainuralsg Business Clubg jazz Club: PSEA-NEAQ Phi Sigma Ep- silon: Cap Crew, Student Li- brarian. A? DIANA C-AY FLOWERS Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg English Club, Language Club, Treasurer 2g Mas- quersg Round Table, Secretary 3g PSEA-NEAg CUMBERLANDQ Stu- dent Librarian. MERVIN OREN FOCELSANGER Sippensburg, Pa. Elementary Pi Nu Epsilong Choraleersg Mixed Chorus: Shippen Men. , , It 5 , ROBERT STEWART FULTZ Reedsville, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Bandg Rubber Bandg Baseballg Wrestlingg Cap Crewg Sigma Tau Gamma. ALAN DEAN CAMBLE Shippensburg Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Tennisg Intramuralsg PSEA-NEAg Tau Kappa Epsilon. I - BERNICE LOUISE HELEN C. FRIGK FRICK Doylestown, Pa. Horsham, Pa- Business-Secretarial Accounting Elefflefltllfy Business Clubg College Chorusg WAAg Intramuralsg Elementary Intramurals. Clubg PSEA-NEAg Slate. JOHN HARVEY GANOE Lewistown, Pa. Geography, Social Science PSEA-NEAg Gamma Theta Up- silong Tau Kappa Epsilon. JERRY LEE GINCERICH York, Pa. Elementary Intramuralsg Elementary Clubg LSAQ PSEA-NEAg WSBCg Sigma Pig Bandg Orchestrag Transfer from York Junior College. KENDRA L. FUNKHOUSER Shippensburg, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Basketballg WAAg WAA Cab inetg E Br R, Secretary 2, Presi dent 3,49 Government Club PSEA-NEA. CUMBERLAND. PAUL JOHN GANNON Robertsdale, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Intramurals. JOHN HENRY GOODYEAR IH Mechanicsburg, Pa. English, History Intramurals, English Clubg Grotto Club, PSEA-NEA, Reflector, Slate. SHELBY VAUGHAN GOSHORN Blairs Mills, Pa, Social Studies, Geography Economics Club, IRC. L Thi T J y ,, ELIZABETH ANITA GOLOB Enhaut, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg jazz Club, Masquers Clubg Newman Clubg PSEA-NEAg Democratic Club. WILLIAM EUGENE GOODMAN Hershey, Pa. English, Social Science EUB Cluhg English Club, PSEA- NEAg Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS LYNN GREY Huntingdon, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Y2ll'Sity Club, Parliamentarian 45 'lenmsg Mathematics Clubg Sci- ence Clubs Waiters Association Sigma Pi. s l ARTHUR D. GRISSINGER Harrisburg, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Intramurals, Grotto Club, Math- ematics Clubg Science Clubg Phi Sigma Pig Tau Kappa Epsilong Shippen Men. CALLISTA M. GOSHORN Blairs Mills, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg Newman Clubg Round Table, PSEA-NEA, Waiters Association. THEODORE KNOX GREGORY Branford, Conn. History, Social Science Transfer from York junior College, PSEA-NEA, Waiters Association, Shippen Meng Democratic Club. Q :de WILLIAM GENE GRON IN GER Port Royal, Pa. Mathematics, Physical Science Soccer, Mathematics Club, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, West- minster Fellowship, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain 4, IFC, Student Association, Boarding Men's Coun- cil, Band, Class President 3,4. GAYLE LEAH GULDEN Biglerville, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Elementary Club, LSA, PSEA-NEA. FREDERICA F. HAAS Allentown, Pa. French, Spanish, English WAA, WAA Cabinet, Hockey, Ten- nis, Intramurals, Language Club, Masquers, CUMBERLAND, Cap Crew. l I ANN P. HANAWALT McVeytown, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Juniata College, Intramurals, Elementary Club, PSEA-NEA, Mixed Chorus. BILLY LEE HART East Waterford, Pa. Business-Combined Sequence Intramurals, Business Ed Club, Masquers, Pi Nu Epsilon, Vice- President 3, Sigma Pi, President's ' Council, Band, Choraleers, Vice- President 3, Mixed Chorus, Presi- dent 4, Shippen Men. BONNIE IO-ANN HASKELL Gardners, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Elementary Club, PSEA-NEA, Band, Orchestra. DOTTIE M. HAMACHER Lemoyne, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Intramurals, Masquers, Math- ematics Club, PSEA-NEA, Westminster Fellowship, Al- pha Psi Omega, Pi Nu Epsilon, Mixed Chorus, CUMBERLAND, Class Corresponding Secretary 4, Freshman Counsellor, Home- coming Court. THOMAS PAUL HARBERT Wilkinsburg, Pa. Business -Accounting Retail Selling Varsity Club, Treasurer 3, Wrestling Club, Treasurer 3,4, Wrestling, Intramurals, Busi- ness Ed Club, Newman Club, PSEA-NEA, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Band, Orchestra. LOIS MAE HELSEL Woodbury, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Intramuralsg Business Ed Clubg LSA, Secretary 3g Masquersg PSEA-NEAg Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 44 Pi Omega Pi, Pres- ident 44 CUMBERLANDQ Fresh- man Counsellor. ALICE ANN HILL Lebanon, Pa. Elementary Choraleersg College Chorusg Pi Nu Epsilong PSEA-NEA. SHIRLEY D. HASSINGER DIXIE J. HELMICK Elizabethville, Pa. Huntingd0H, Pa- Elenwntgry ETLgliSll, SDZZCII WAAg Intramuralsg Elementary English Clubs MHSQUETSQ PSE-A' Clubg LSAg PSEA-NEA. NEAg Waiters Associationg WSBCQ Homecoming Court. 1: , . w , - if ,, we . ee Q ,, ii GLENDA JEAN HESS Gettysburg, Pa. Elementary Mixed Chorusg Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEAg Girls' Cborusg Pi Nu Epsilon. NANCY HOFFMAN Lebanon, Pa. Elementary WAAg EUB Clubg Elementary Clubg Intramurals. FRANCES BEA HOPE RICHARD ALLEN Harrisburg, Pa. HORNING Elemenmfy Lewistown, Pa. WAAg VVAA Cabinet, Correspond- Elementary ing Secretary 35 Intramuralsg Elementary Clubs PSEIVNEAL Cheerleaderg Elementary Clubg Veterans Club. Tau Kappag Cap Crew. N . . THELMA MARIE IDE Morrisville, Pa. Elementary, Library Science WAA, Intramuralsg Aquatic Club, Elementary Club, Jazz Clubg Mas- ouersg Pi Nu Epsilon, Mixed Chorus, Class Historian 4g CUM- BERLAND. MARY MARTHA JARVIS Gettysburg, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Elementary Club Language Clubg Masquersg PSEA- NEAg Pi Nu Epsilong Band, Stu dent Help in Library. CAROLYN LEE HOWE Carlisle, Pa. Spanish, English Elementary Clubg English Club, Language Club, Secretary 2, Mas- quersg PSEA-NEA, Pi Nu Epsilong Band, Mixed Chorus, Women's Chorus. JUDY ANN HUNLEY Lewistown, Pa. Elementary WAAg Intramurals, Elementary Club, Methodist Club, PSEA- N EAg Band. ELEANOR F. JOHNSON Rheems, Pa. English, Speech Transfer from Elizabethtown Col- lege, Kappa Delta Pig Masquersg English Club. KAYE JEAN JONES Shippensburg, Pa. History, Social Science WAAg Intramuralsg EUB Clubg Social Studies Club. WAYNE LEE IMLEH Huntingdon, Pa. History, Social Science Intramurals, Government Clubg Democratic Club, Sigma Pi. WILBUR R. JEFFERIES Newport, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Intramurals, Grotto Clubg Math- ematics Clubg Science Club, Vice-President 35 PSEA-NEAg WSBCg Sigma Pig CUMBER- LAND . CHARLES E. KAUFFMAN Quincy, Pa. History, Social Science Intramuralsg Masquersg PSEA- NEAg Sigma Pig Day Men's Councilq Student Help in Book- store. BONNIE KYLE KELLER Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Intramuralsg Canterbury Club, Chaplain 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 34 Elementary Clubg Masquersg Alpha Sigmag Boarding Women's Council. VONNIE ARNOLD KANE Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Hockey, Day Women's Associa- tion. DALE E. KANN Gettysburg, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Intramuralsg Aquatic Club, Vice- President 25 Business Club, E Gt R Club, PSEA-NEAg Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer 4g Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President 35 Cap Crew, Class President 1,2g Presidenfs Council. L MARY ELLEN MILLER KE PLER MARGARET H. KESSLER Hanover, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elemeflfflfy Pi Nu Epsilon, Choraleersg Mixed WAA, Intxamuralsg Elementary Choruss W0m6H,S Choruss Fl'eSh- Clubg PSEA-NEA, Boarding Wo- man Counselor- men's Council. MARY JANE KAUFFMAN Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Kappa Delta Pig Day Women's Association. LARRY KEITH KENNEDY Bendersville, Pa. Elementary Intramuralsg Elementary Clubg Methodist Clubg Sigma Pi, Herald 8, Sage 44 IFC, Band, Vice-Presi- dent 4. JOHN MILTON KIRACOFE, JR. Boiling Springs, Pa. Geography, Social Studies Footballg Sigma Tau Gamma. ' 5 'g.i-Fiji, Q' I1 f, ,f DONNA LEE KOLLER CHERYL LUCILLE Liverpool, Pa. KOONS Ezementary St'1te Line P1 Intramuralsg Art Clubg Elementary Engl'-Sh 51799011 Clubg LSAg PSEA-NEAg Alplu English Club Vice President 4 Sigmag Boarding Women's Coun Masquers PSEA NEA Kappa cilg Slate, Delta P1 Slate Freshman Counsel U' Ju M. JEAN LAIDIG Shippensburg, Pa. Social Studies, English Intramurals, Cheerleader, Masqu- ers, Methodist Club, PSEA-NEA. M. RANDI LANDIS Woodlyn, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Elementary Club, Masquers, PSEA-NEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Class Historian. MARY LOUISE KORZAK Latrobe, Pa. Business-Secretarial Retail Selling Hockey, WAA, WAA Cabinet, President 4, Tennis, Intramur- als, Aquatic Club, Business Ed Club, Newman Club, PSEA-NEA, CUMBERLAND. GEORGE KRNIAIC Steelton, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Mathematics Club, Treasurer I, 2,3, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELIZABETH HELEN 1 JAMES EUGENE LARSON LEDANE Spring Mount, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary Chemistry, Mathematics Transfer from Pennsylvania State Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling University, Intramurals, Elemen- Club, Intramurals. tary Club, PSEA-NEA, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Freshman Coun- sellor. 2-ya? ' l' DONA MAE LANDIS Lemoyne, Pa. Business-Accounting Secretarial Intramurals, Business Ed Club, EUB Club, PSEA-NEA, CUMBER- LAND, Student Handbook, Student Secretary. LINDA A. LANGHERST Bridgeville, Pa. Science Mathematics Club, Science Club, Waiters Association, Westminster Fellowship, Boarding Women's Council, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Counsellor. 'WEE A HF ' ' 'fs DIANE ELAINE LUZZATTO Xlo1'1'isvillc, Pal. Elementary XVAAQ IHtl'Lll'l1Lll'21lS1 Art Club: ElGlTlGl1fklI'y Club: L.S.A.g Mus- quersg PS EA-NEA. RICHARD L. NICCARTHY Carlisle, Pu. History, Social Science Covvrnincni Club, Vice--Presiclcnt 33,-lg IRC. JAMES ARTHUR LESH Newport, Pu, History, Social Science Ya1'sit'y Club, Vice-Presiclent 53: XVl'L'StllI1g Club, Vice-President 33 lntrninurulsg jazz Club: PSEA- NEAg Social Studies Clubg Phi Sljlfllil Epsilon, Chaplain 2, Pres- iclcnt-1: Cap Cr:-wg I.F.C. 17. PATRICIA BARKLEY LOCKE Mount Union, Pu, Elementary XVAAQ Intrznnuralsg Elementary Club: Methodist Clubg PSEA- NEA. BARBARA BAKER XICBRIDE XVQIYHCSIJOTO, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club: PSEA-NEA. THOXIAS XV. MCCORMICK Cznnp Hill, Pu. History, Social Science Il1lT2lINlll'21lSQ Covermnent Clubg Yetc-rails Club, Secretary 41 Sigma Tau Czunmu, Sec1'etzn'y 2, 31 I.F.C. DEBORAH ANN RALPH EUGENE IXICCULLOUCH INICGIRK Clottyslmrg, Pu. Altoona, Pa. Elemer1t'ury Elementary Il2lI'l5l'L'I hom Hugeistown juniox B.lslxetlJf1Il, Football, Xaimty Club, College, EIL'll1GllfLll'y Clubg PSEA- Illtl'klITlLll'llISq Elexnentary Club. NEA. 4 wr X P. NEVIN NIARKLE Ilanovcr, Pa. Matlzeniaiics, Physical Science Int1'annn'alsg L.S.A., President 21 Pi Nu Epsilon, President 53: Boarding fXlcn's Council: Or- chestra: Student Senate: Class Treasurer 4g Resident Assistant. JAMES L. MARTIN Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clulmg Yeti-i'aii's Clulmg LS..-X. MICHAEL JOHN lN'lCG UIGAN Steclton, Pa. History, Social Studies Colllg Varsity Clulbg Intrainuralsg Government, Vice-President 45 IRC, Vice-President 4: PSEA- NEAQ Young Democrat Clulm, Pres- ident 4g Sigini Pig Student As- sociation, Vice-President 41 Slate. ATI-IANASIA MALLIOS Carlisle, Pa. Elementary Day Women's Association. ! LARRY DANIEL MAUCER Paoli, Pa. Matlzematics, Accounting Aquatic Clulng Business Clulm: Cantcrlmury Cluluq Nlatlieinatics Clulmg XVaitcrs Associationg Phi Sigma Epsilon, llistorian 21 Board- ing Men's Conncilg llulilucr Band. SARA ELLEN MAXELL York, Pa. Business-Secretarial Retail Selling Business Clulmg PSEA-NEAg West- minster Fellowshipg Pi Nu Ep- silon, Secretary 3,4g Bandg Mixed Cliorusg Orchestra. JACQUELINE N. NIARTIN Carnegie, Pa. Business - Secretarial Retail Selling WAAg Intranniralsg Business Ed Clubg jazz Clubg Masquersg PSEA- NEAQ Day xvOlll6l'l,S Councilg Slate. BONITA JOAN MATTHEWS Pliilipslmurg, Pa. Elementary C.I.A. Cabinet Elementary Clullz L.S.A., Secretary 23 PSEA-NEAL Waiters Association. ROBERT LUKE MENTZER Chambersburg, Pa. Social Studies, History Intramurals, PSEA-NEA. BARBARA MASER M I D DELTI-ION Shippensburg, Pa. Elementary ERMA LUCILLE MELLOTT Needmore, Pa. Biology, Mathematics Transfer from Fort Wayne Bible Collegeg Intramurals, Masquersg Mathematics Clubg Alpha Psi Omega. JANE LINDA MELLOTT Shippensburg, Pa. History, Social Studies, English WAAg Intramurals, Government Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3,4, Masquersg PSEA-NEAg Alpha Psi Omegag Kappa Delta Pig Pi Nu Epsilon, Day Women's Council, Secretary 35 Orchestra. ,IAMES EDWARD MILLER Shippensburg, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Intramuralsg E 6: R Club, Science Club, PSEA-NEAQ sigma Pi. WILLIAM NORMAN MILLER Tyrone, Pa. Social Studies, English Intramurals, Government Club, President 4g IRC, Phi Sigma Epsilong Student Senateg Board- ing Men's Council, Resident As- sistant. EDWARD STANLEY MERKEY Lebanon, Pa. Biology, Mathematics Masquersg PSEA-NEAg Alpha Phi Omega, President 8, Kappa Delta Pig Phi Sigma Pig Slate, Student Handbook, Student Secretary. VASIL PETER MII-IAILOFF Steelton, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Intramurals, Business Ed Club PSEA-NEA, Phi Sigma Epsilon. RICHARD B. NTONTGONIERY Shade Cap, Pa. Elementary Intrzunuralsg Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEA, Vice-President 2, President 34 Sigma Tau Gamma4 IFC, Vice-President 34 Student Association, President 4g Board- ing Men's Councilg Rubber Bandg Cap Crewg Resident As- sistantg President's Council. LARRY LEE MORGAN Ftobertsdale, Pa. Business -Accounting Retail Selling CLEO RUTH MILLIN Everett, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg Grotto Clubg PSEA-NEA. EDWARD HAYWOOD MOCK Johnstown, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Intramurals4 Business Ed Club PS EA-NEA4 Westminster Fellow- shipg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secre tary 3, Treasurer 4g Class Treas urer 3g Class Vice-President 44 Student Help in Bookstore. SALLY DETRICH LINDA L. MYERS MUSSER Orrstown, Pa. ClHimb6YSbUfg, Pa. History, Social Science English, Social Studies Transfer from American Univer- sityg English Clubg PSEA-NEA4 Kappa Delta Pig Reflector. PSEA-NEA. JUNE WEBSTER MORGAN Newville, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg Aquatic Clubg Day Women4 Senior Life Saving. CHARLOTTE MAE MOROCCO Somerset, Pa. Mathematics, English Hockey, Captain 3,44 WAA4 WAA Cabinet, Treasurer 3g Tennis4 In- tramuralsg CIA Cabinet, Secretary 3g Mathematics Clubg Newman ClUbg PSEA-NEA4 Waiters Asso- ciationg Alpha Sigma, President 3g Pi Nu Epsilon4 Tau Kappa, Historian 34 Student Association4 Boarding Women's Council, Vice- President 2, President 44 Band4 Orchestra. llrir-I KV R J.. 3' l SUSAN J. NICKOL York, Pennsylvania Business - Secretarial Retail Selling Intramurals, Business Ed Club, LSA, PSEA-NEA, Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President 4. DONALD C. OCKER Shippensburg, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Football, Wrestling, Intramurals, Business Education, Treasurer 4, PSEA-NEA, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Class Treas- urer I,2. ROBERT EDWARD NAPIER Liverpool, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Intramurals, CIA Cabinet, Treas- urer 3, Language Club, Treasurer 2, LSA, Vice-President 3, Mathe- matics Club, PSEA-NEA, Gamma Theta Upsilon. I I MARY ANNETTE PALMER Manns Choice, Pa. French, Spanish, English CIA Cabinet, E 6: R Club, English Club, Language Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3, PSEA-NEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Nu Epsilon, Senate, President's Council, Board- ing Women's Council, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, Women's Chorus, CUMBERLAND, Resident Assistant. TERRY R. M. NEUMYER Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry, Biology Golf, Intramurals, Science Club, PSEA-NEA, Unitarian Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARTHA G. PANANES Chambersburg, Pa. Business-Secretarial Retail Selling Art Club, Business Ed Club, His- torian 3, Student Association, Day Women's Council, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, CUMBERLAND. DONALD KENNETH NOLL Waynesboro, Pa. M athematics, Physics Intramurals, Mathematics Club PSEA-NEA, Sigma Tau Gamma. IAMES P. OLIVER Greencastle, Pa. Business -Accounting Management Business Club, Pi Omega Pi, Veterans Club. VAN EL PERRY Passaic, New jersey Biology, Chemistry Football, C0-Captain 45 Varsity Club, President 4g Track, jazz Club, PSEA-NEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Clioraleersg Mixed Chorus. NANCY GAY POWELL King of Prussia, Pa. Elementary WAAg Intramurals, Art Club, Elementary Club, Masquersg PS EA-NEA, VVc-:stminster Fel- lowship. ROBERT ALLAN PAPP New Cumberland, Pa. History, Social Science Football Manager, Varsity Clubg Track, Intramurals, Government Club, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilong Cap Crew. EMILY FOORE REED El JANET MAY PARKER Springfield, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Elementary Clubg Methodist Club, PSEA-NEA, Al- plia Sigma, Treasurer 4. ,ea Q RICHARD HUGH JUD ITH ANN PETTIGREW Youngsville, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Elementary Club LSAg Masquersg PSEA-NEA, Al pha Sigma. JUDY A. PYLES Neelyton, Pa. History, Social Science Art Club, WAA, Intramurals. Hopewell, Pa. Mathematics, Biology Intramurals, Art Club, Mathe- REBUCK Shippensburg, Pa. Physics, Mathematics 1113-UCS Club: PSEA-NEA: Kappa Intramurals, Science Club, Kappa D6lfilPi:3fUdCl1fS9Cf9tHl'Y- Delta Pi, Vice-President 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Vice-President 35 CUM- BERLAN D. GARY EARL REESER Shippensburg, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Phi Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Science Club, Basketball. LINDA OESTERLING REID Shippensburg, Pa. English, Speech Aquatic Clubg Chorusg VllAAg Wo- men,s Residence Councilg Masqu- ers, English Club, Vice-President 1,2,3. CLYDE ELLSWORTH REESE Shippensburg, Pa. Mathematics, Chemistry Mathematics Club, PSEA-NEA, Phi sigma Pi. JOYCE LENORE REESE Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary, Library Science WAAg Intramuralsg EUB Clubg Elementary Club, Library Science Club, Vice-President 35 Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sec1'etary-Treas- urer 35 Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 45 Slate. MARY ANN B. REESER Shippensburg, Pa. English, French English Clubg Cheerleader WAA. GEORGE PETER REISINCER Ickesburg, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Intramurals, Mathematics Club. PHILIP GENE REPLOCLE Camp Hill, Pa. English, Speech CHRISTINE F. RHODES Chambersburg, Pa. English, Speech English Clubg Masquersg PSEA- Masquers, English Club, Be- NEAa K9-PDB Delta Pia CUMBER- flector, Editorial Board 3, LAND- DONALD EUGENE ROHRBAUGH York, Pa. Mathematics, English Intramuralsg Aquatic Clubg LSAg Masquersg PSEA-NEA, Waiters Associationg Sigma Pig Student Associationg Bandg Mixed Chorus. DOROTHY JANE RUM M EL Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg PS EA-NEA. WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON Shippensburg, Pa. Business-Accounting Management Veterans Clubg Business Club. DAHLON GEORGE RITCHEY Everett, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Intramuralsg Grotto Clubg Masqu- ersg Mathematics Club, Science Club, PSEA-NEAg WSBCg Phi Sigma Pi, President 45 CUMBER- LAND. DAVID STINE RUNK PATRICIA CAROL McVeytown, Pa. SANDS Mathematics, Chemistry Reading, Pa. Intramuralsg Soccerg Mathematics Business-Accounting Clubg Science Clubg PSEA-NEAg Retail Selling ReDUbliCaD Club? Phi Sigma Epsi' Hockeyg WAA, Intramuralsg Busi- long Student Librarian. ness Ed Clubg Masquersg PSEA- N EA, CUMBERLAND. LANNY FOORE ROSS Robertsdale, Pa. Mathematics, General Science CAROLYN LOUISE RUNK Mount Union, Pa. Elementary I-Iockeyg WAAg WAA Cabinet, Secretary 35 Elementary Club, Secretary 2, President 39 PSEA- NEAg Alpha Sigmag Tau Kappa, President 43 Student Associationg Boarding Women's Council, 2nd Vice-President 3g CUMBERLANDg Student Handbook. PATRICIA O. SCHOLL Hanover, Pennsylvania Business - Secretarial Retail Selling Intramuralsg Business Ed Clubg LSAQ PSEA-NEA, Pi Omega Pi, Secretary 4, Student Secretaryg Boarding Women's Council. CAROL SUSAN SELIGA Warminster, Pa. Elementary Masquersg Elementary Club, PSEA-NEAg Day Women's As- sociation, JAMES SAYLOR Todd, Pa. Chemistry, Mathematics Acquatic Club, Grotto Club. JOSEPH LAWRENCE SCHMITT Chambersburg, Pa. Chemistry, Biology Varsity Clubg Tennis, Co-Captain 4g Intramuralsg Grotto, President 2,3, Secretary 44 PSEA-NEAg Day Mexfs Council, Presidenfs Coun' eil. CWEN E. SCHWARTZ Hummelstown, Pa. Business - Secretarial Retail Selling Business Ed Club, Methodist Clubg PSEA-NEA: CUMBER- LAND. I 1 A i GORDON DUANE i SHAVER Shippensburg, Pa. ' Physics, Mathematics Veterans Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer 4. BARBARA ANN SHEELY JANE CIBBONEY Shireinanstown, Pa. SHIELDS Elementary Yeagertown, Pa. Elementary Club, PSEA-NEA. Elementary Aquatic Clubg Elementary Clubg Language Clubg Methodist Clubg Mixed Chorus. 1 F DIANNA FAY SKIDMORE Lansdale, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling WAAg Business Ed Clubg LSAg Masquersg Waiters Association. DONNA L. SMELTZ Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary WAAg Intramuralsg Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEA: Slate. ANN H. SHINDLEDECKER Waynesboro, Pa. Elementary Basketballg Intrmnuralsg Reflec- tor. DONALD EARLE SIMONTON New Cumberland, Pa, Mathematics, Biology Intramuralsg Mathematics Club. 5' 15 I GLORIA MAE SMITH Sllippensburg, Pa. Business -Accounting Secretarial Business Clubg College Band. H. C. LAWRENCE SMITH York, Pa. English, Speech English Clubg Masquersg Veter- ans Clubg WSBCg Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President 3g Rubber Bandg Reflector. COLLEEN JOANNE SMALL New Cumberland, Pa. English, French Basketballg PSEA-NEAg Presi- dent's Councilg Slate, Co-Editor 35 Student Librarian. CAROLE A. SMITH North Hills, Pa. Elementary Chorusg Choraleersg Intramur- alsg Masquers. LINDA LAURA SMITH Miillintown, Pa. Elementary Intramuralsg Elementary Club, PS EA-N EAg Band. H. FOSTER SNIVELY Altoona, Pa. History, Varsity Clubg jazz Clubg Studies Club Rubber Band s Social Science Soccer, Intramuralsg PSEA-NEA, Social Tau Kappa Epsilon, Qi? JUDE THOMAS SMITH McSherrystown, Pa. History, Social Science KAREN EILEEN SMITH Dillsburg, Pa. Library Science, English Intramuralsg Veterans Club, Day Hockeyg WAAg Intramuralsg Eng- Men's Council, Vice-President 3. lish Clubg LSA, Library Club, -:?f:-1 g-'- JOHN KIEFE SPITZBERG Silver Spring, Md. History, Geography Language Clubg Veterans Club, Chess Club, President 3,44 Gamma Theta Upsilong Reflectorg Slate. President 4, PSEA-NEA, Alpha Sigma, Secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pig President's Councilg Slate, Student Help in Library. FERN'OLIVIA SPURLIN Horsham, Pa. Business - Combined Sequence Business Clubg LSAg Masquers PSEA-NEA, Alpha Psi Omegal Vice-President 4g Student Secre- tary. VIRGINIA K. SMITH Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Intramuralsg Elementary Club, PSEA-NEA. MARILYN ANN SNYDER Harrisburg, Pa. Business - Secretarial - Retail Selling Basketball, Hockeyg WAA, In tramuralsg Business Club PSEA-NEA, Tau Kappa. , CHARLES LESTER STTTZEL Camp Hill, Pa. English, Speech Intramurals: PSEA-NEA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian 3, President 4, Band, Reflector. LARRY LAVERNE STON ER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mathematics, Physics Intramuralsg Mathematics Clubg Science Club, Phi Sigma Pi. IVAN ALBERT STEELE Everett Pa Busmess Aecountmg Retatl Sellmg V lrsity Club Wrestling, Capt un 4 Wrestling Club President 3 4 Business Club E 61 H PSEA NIA Tau Kippi Epsilon Board ing Nlcn s Council LARRY WAYNE STIFFLER Duncansville Pa Geography Soczal Studzes LSA PSEA NEA WdltGISASSOC13 tion Gamma Theta Upsilon Vice President 3 Pxesident 4 Phi Sigma P1 Student Association Mixed Chorus HS FRED STRAFFE Bristol, Pa. Elementary Intrzunuralsg PSEA-NEAg Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer 45 Cap Crew. CAROLYN ROBINSON SUMMERS Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Hockey, EUB Clubg Handbook Committee, WAA, PSEA-NEA, Elementary Club. ALVIN LEE STOCKSLACER Fayetteville, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Business Club, Treasurer 3, Pres ident 4, Sigma Tau Gamma. MERLE RICHARD STOUFFER Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary Veterans Club. H. WAYNE SWEGER, JR. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg Sigma Pig Mixed Chorusg Class Parliumentarian 45 Intramurals. JOY ANN TAYLOR Saxton, Pa. Elementary NVAAg WAA Cabinetg Intraniuralsg Elementary Clubg Methodist Clubg PSEA-NEAg Waiters Associationg Alpha Sigmag Boarding W0men's Couneilg Phi Sigma Epsilon Queen 3. CAROLYN LOUISE JOYCE ABLENE SWARTZ SWARTZ Newville, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Elementary WAAg WAA Cabinetg Intramuralsg XfVAAg XVAA Cabinetg Intramuralsg Elementary Clubg Cap Crew. Elementary Clubg Tau Kappag Mixed Chorusg Cap Crewg Class Secretary 2,3. ROSEMARY HAUGH STEPHEN R. TIIOMAS TITSWORTH Waynesboro, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Elementary History, Social Science Intramuralsg Elementary Clubg II1fT21IUl1TalS5 GOVSTHIUCHT Cl'-lbs PSEA-NEAg Mixed Chorus. Radio Club- 52 PATRICIA TANNER Philadelphia, Pa. Social Studies, English Transfer from West Chester. NANCY DIANNE TAYLOR North Wales, Pa. Elementary WAA: WAA Cabinetg Intramur- alsg Cheerleaderg Elementary Clubg Tau Kappa, Treasurer 4g Student Secretary. 5 'ff Eg?gQ'Hu ,m'?'ii ,,A.W . W MARJQORIE HOVVE TREDER New Cumberland, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg Masquers, Vice-President 43 PSEA-NEA, Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4g Cap Crew, Class Recording Secretary 4 Freshman Counsellor. JAMES JOSEPH TRUSKEY Harrisburg, Pa. Business -Accounting Retail Selling Soccerg Business Ed Clubg Newman Club, Phi Sigma Ep- silon, Parliamentarian 3,4. TENA CATHERINE DUANE DARRYL TIMMONS TRAXLER Orrstown, Pa, State College, Pa. Mathematics, Biology Geography, Social Studies Mathematics Club, Secretary 3g LSA, Treasurer 35 PSEA-NEA, PSEA-NEA. Waiters Association. '69 ' 5 :fu 1 ff. . E., N . if .. .1 In 'fav' H - H i E' . 1 , ec ' ,132 -.vu J, i .. ii in in in is : 'slr l i V ii uv 'rl lu Siiuizii ii ll' ii wi in CAROLE H. TROSTLE Blain, Pa. Elementary Hockeyg WAAg Intramurals, E ik R, Chaplain 2g Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEA, Band. JO ANN UREY Dover, Pa. Business - Secretarial Retail Selling Business Ed Clubg PSEA-NEAg Pi Nu Epsilon, Boarding Women's Councilg Choraleersg Mixed Chorusg Women's Chorus, Fresh- man Counsellor. BERYL JOYCE SHELDON LEE VAN SCYOC VAN SCYOC Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Business-Combined Sequence Mathematics, Chemistry BuSil16SS Ed Clubs DRY W0meH,S Basketball, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Council, Vice-President 45 Stu- dent Secretary. ii -5 1 DONNA DODSON WAKEFIELD Altoona, Pa. Elementary Transfer from Pennsylvania State Universityg Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEA. RUTH JANET WEER Carlisle, Ra. Elementary Intramuralsg CIA Cabinetg Ele- mentary Clubg Language Clubg Masquersg PSEA-NEAg West- minster'Fellowshipg Pi Nu Ep- silong Mixed Chorusg Womeifs Chorus. i v I i SUZANNE DEWALT VARHOLA Baltimore, Md. Elementary Intramuralsg Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEAg Boarding Women's Councilg Mixed Chorusg Slateg Student Librarian. ARTHUR OWEN WAITE Gilenolden, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club: Grotto Clulv PSEA-NEAg Veterans Clubg Wait- ers Associationg WSBCg Gamma Theta Upsilong Phi Sigma Pig Reflector. FREDERICK J. WEINTRAUB Levittown, Pa. History, Speech Intramuralsg Masquersg WSBCg Alpha Phi Omegag Alpha Psi Omegag Phi Sigma Epsilong Re- flector. CHRISTINE E. WERT Millersburg, Pa. Elementary Intramuralsg Art Clubg Elementary Clubg Methodist Club, Historian 3g PSEA-NEAg Alpha Sigmag Pi Nu Epsilong Mixed Chorusg Or- chestrag CUMBERLAND. JULIA ANN WALKER Saltillo, Pa. Elementary WAAg Intramuralsg Elementary Clubg PSEA-NEA. HELEN B. WEICEL Shippenshurg, Pa. Elementary if, , . BARBARA ANN WHISNANT Hcllam, Pa. Business-Accounting Secretarial Business Club. ROGER ANDREW VVINSOR Newburg, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Aquatic Clubg Masquersg Meth- odist Clubg PSEA-NEAg Alpha Phi Omegag Gamma Theta Up- silong Phi Sigma Pig Pi Nu Epsilong Student Associationg Day Men's Councilg Mixed Chorus, Slate. DONNA MARIE WEYANT SARAH FAITH WEYANT Queen, Pa. Saltillo, Pa. History, Social Science Elemeflfdfy Government Clubg IRC, Metlio- VVAA5 WAA Cabinet: IHUBIUUTHISL dist Club, Treasurer 3, Vice- Elementary Club, PSEA-NEA. President 4g PSEA-NEA. JOSEPHINE MARY WISE Lebanon, Pa. Elementary Elementary Clubg LSAg PSEA- NEAg Alpha Sigma. H . :il 1' w L i c -Q Mi.. fi H JE l .n ii, : ii uv ii DARLA RAE WITMER Liverpool, Pa. Elementary Intramurals, Art Club, Secretary- Treasurer 2,35 Elementary Club, LSA, PSEA-NEAg Alpha Sigma, Treasurer 39 Boarding Women's Council. LINDA MAE VVILLS Creenstone, Pa. Business-Accounting Secretarial Business Club, VVAA. GLENN E. WISE Carlisle, Pa. Social Studies, Geography Veterans Club. ,- R 'F' tw ELIZABETH ANN NVRICHT Lebanon, Pa. Elementary C:LlllIL'l'lJLll'j' Club: Eleincntauy Club: PSEA-NEA: Alpha Signia, Vice-President 3, President 4: xIlXECICl1Kll'LlS, Lib1'zu'ianI3. I-I. DAVID ZECER Fort Loudon, Pa. Matllematics, Biology Illtl'dlTlLIl'lllS1 Nlatheinatics. .Air sa.. VIRGINIA M. XVOLF Morton, Pa. English, History XVAAQ XV.-XA Cabinet: Inti'anuu'alsg Tau Kappa: Boarding W'oxncn's Council: Slate: Freshman Coun- sellor. 1- 6 gi ROBERT EARL YVRAY Lewistown, Pa. Business-Accounting Retail Selling Intrainuralsg Business Ed Club: Masquers: PSEA-NEA: Alpha Phi Oinegag Pi Nu Epsilon, Tl'G2lSlll'Cl' 53g Sigma Pi: Bandg Choraleersg Mixed Chorus, Shippen Men. :asf X 1: . fir ANTHONY ZVONAII Aliquippa, Pu. Social Studies, Geography Football, Co-captain 4: Varsity Club. ,gl Y 1 S A x .YQ S ,an--.- , ANN CARRETT YEAGER Carlisle, Pa. History, Social Science NYAA: NV.-XA Cabinet: Govern- ment Club, Vice-President I- NL-wmanCIub1PSEA-NEA. W PAULA CEORCIANNA ZIN N Lewistown, Pa. Business - Seere tarial, Retail Selling XVAAQ XVAA Cabinet: Tennis: Intrainurulsg Business Ed Club, Corresponding Secretary 2: PSEA-NEA: Alpha Sigma: Tau Kappa, Secretary 45 Boarding XVoinen,s Council, Secretary 3. -Z2 2-. A 4 FPR .41 li-b'l Folksingcr I-I. C. Larry Smith outcr- tainecl us often with his hullucls ol' lDl'OlCt'I'lllt'ill'fCCl muiclcns imcl uusuc- ccsslul swuius. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is the word from cheer- 1w1fivf.lsw Luidig' Corclzts . . . spelled with a C. Q as 4 T ig V ,,Wi.: l Nancy Bauton llllil Ted Mock could have duucecl all uightf' NVQ clicl study-as picturvtl hy jim Moore zmcl Mary Lou Korzalc- and sometimes with clivc-rsiou. 57 just before the Ladies Ask Gents WAA dance, Bob Bazzel puzzles over the problem, 'WVhy don't they ask?', SIS: ml gui- 'I 1 --.JPN -vm., ' 'w-'fn ' ,i ? ' JV Underclassmen K r wt is Iii A 'TA- ?- -P -X. xjigiiztffv 'YfJ'f :ff f5'a1?f.:P ' 1 -my 2 ,ik 3 .1 ' W g,. ' H . Y- ' :fmwfu . ual: - g, ,vfgfz 5 .595 1 -Y 1-I ...H -eff - 1 1- .7 7 ,,- Q 3,1 .r ' 4 , ,u ' ' V: Q, V , ' -A 1. . 1 Q-11'-c'f.:' ..' .. I-2 E- , , ,g li.. tqwg ,A ., , mt.l I. QSYEQJ ,R Swing., W 1 fa 9-3, X K Q w Bowland Auditorium is the scene of many class meetings. Shown entering are the junior class officers: George Keim, ner, deans, and Thomas O'Shea, president. -.TT f-w,a-a,a5.F,,- rg, ,. Xt 2 if Q The Halloween banquet isnlt just tor witches and goblins, ' l it's for football players and cheerleaders, too. - .x tl N1 1 as -- Y W .E W J. g ' Busy Iuniors Plan for Final Year The class of 1964 began the yearls activities with their Homecoming float, Camelot.,' The major activity of the class was sponsoring the junior-Senior Prom on the week- end of May 3. The festivities began on Friday night with the Junior Banquet. On Saturday evening, the couples danced to the music of Billy May in Kriner Hall, delight- fully decorated as a night club. As the academic year drew to a close, the Junior class looked forward to their year of graduation with anticipa- tion. lg gi Row 1: I. Barton, T. Baker, P. Bailey, P. Bailey, D. Bair. Row 2: B. Barkman, J. Bailey, S. Bailey, S. Acker, L. Ashford, B. Barkus. 60 parliamentariang Barbara Brown, historiang Sherri Acker, sec- retaryg Andrew Crenier, treasurerg Dr. Myers and Miss Lind- Row 1: C. Bistline, S. Burk, S. Bowers, S Booher, J. Bortell, L. Bowman. Row 2: M Bucher, W. Boggs, D. Bumgarclner, E. Bru baker, G. Brown, F. Book, L. Basler. i Row 1: D. Dentler, B. Care, J. Burns, B. Croyle, B. Cordivano, A. Coup. Row 2: C. Buf- fington, j. Crum, C. Crissman, C. Clark, P. Capehart, W. Castillo, B. Codori. Row 1: -I. Dimoff, j. Ergen, B. Fickes, T. Elliott, Faber, V. Duda. Row 2 R. Fink, j. Dum, j. Farmer, S. Dillmuth, B. Dunn, D. Ernakovich, B. Fetterrrmn 61 r, gy .V Row 1: M. Hassinger, W. Hughes, C. Hunsacker, M. Hess, S. Hott, D. Jacobs. Row 2: L. Hurley, P. Hunsberger, L. I-Ielsel, D. jones, D. Hendershot, J. Hunter, R. johnson, D. Hassler, D. Henry. Row l: B. Diehl, B. Fisher, S. Gerber J. Garletz, B. Fork, B. Gogler, S. Fisher W1 Fry, T. Fox, R. Gimmi, J. Gentry. How 1: M. Funk, C. Guinivan, J. Hagan, G. Gregg, N. Grommes, S. Hall, B. Hamilton. Row 2: A. Grenier, A. Guyer, R. Hall, K. Hair, M. Greaney, G. Harmon, H. Griffie, P. Adams, B. Gunsallus, L. Guise. ..,-7 A V.. ll.. .K 62 D. Funk, C. Gabriel, P. Fogerty. Row 2. How 1: D. Layton, A. Kuhn, M. Lawton, L. Killian, S. Labofish, j. Kraponich, Row E. K1lllffITl2lI'l, R. Kems, R. Kinter, G. Keim, G. Killinger, D. Kuhnert, G. Kraybill, P. Keiffcr, S. Kershuer. Row 1: J. McCleaster, D. Matesevac, N. Little, N. Lesh, S. McCavitt, N. Mantz. How 2: j. McCurcly, J. McCoy, D. McKenzie, R. Leaman, R. Lynch, A. Lewis, L. McClure, M. Mains. Row 1: A. May, C. Musser, C. Nell, P Monahan, J. Meyers, D. Mengel. Row 2 B. Mills, L. Mickey, B. Miller, B. Ness J. Moore, W. Neff, N. Neif, G. Naugle C. Mitchell, S. McCoy, J. Mowery, D Morelock. ' 2 5 Rowl L Scott M Routsong L Relgart N Ross F Roach T Rowe. Row 2: L. Rehrig, Row 1: C. Simmers, C. Shively, P. Sloop C. Shaffer, J. Sponaugle, P. Seibert Row 2: D. Seaks, P. Sheets, D. Snook B. Shoemaker, L. Smith, J. Smith, G Sprow, S. Shaw, C. Snoke. a Row 1: L. Taylor, N. Shippy, C. Swenson N. Swartz. Row 2: D. Stevens, V. String fellow, C. Stoner, RI. Thomas, L. Spons ler. Row 3: L. Stoner, S. Timmens, E Stephey, R. Strayer, W. Thrush, M. Tol bert, J. Tassey, J. Thompson, E. Stevens E. Strawhecker, D. Swan, E. Thompson Row 1: S. Walmer, J. Wadd, B. Watson, M. Vidmar, J. Wagner, C. Waltemyer. Row 2: L. Frotti, A. Warsing, D. Vanclerau, H. Weller, P. Wenger. Row 1: L. Whitesel, L. Wright, C. Wint- ers, V. Wilhite, J. Wolgemuth, D. Witmer. Row 2: 1. Wise, C. Wingerd, M. Ziegler, S. VVeir, L, Vllillizuns, VV. Yohe. Organizing the Sophomore class activities are Mr. Steck and Dr. Gardner, advisors, Penny Myers, historian, jane Boyer, secretary, Suzanne Bubb, historian, Nikki Ewing, vice-president, Dick Hair, president. Sophornores Show Potential Leadership The class of 1965 began the new school year by serving as host at a party for the in- coming freshmen. The next big event Was Homecoming. The Sophomore entry, Mis- sissippi Showboatf, won first prize in the class division. The Sophomore Week-end, l says Pam Richter. held in April, included an all-campus movie and a formal dance. Regarding their sophomore year as a memorable one, they are now anticipating their junior year as another year to be re- membered. Are you sure your name is STANISLOVSKY? asks an unbelieving Corkie Swenson. . . . H I I cant believe my coat's in there, PY Row 1: S. Armstrong, P. Altland, S. Beaver. Row 2: P. Ackerman, C. Atkinson, B. Baumgardner, N. Angle, R. Alesi, D Barsh, F. Alexander, C. Baker. Row 3' R. Beaver, C. Barnett, L. Bair, Nl. Bnzdar L. Bates. , xl. Row 1: L. Brechlmiel, R. Brandt. Row 2: A. Berger, S. Bowman I. Boyer, L. Bosserman, B. Bodine, V. Bowman. Row 2: N. Tllrusll, VV. Bitner, E. Bla ll .D. Bl QI. Boyer, N. Brichbiel, A. Bow, C. Boyd. nc y, essing, D. Brehm, . FIC . ' x Row 1: L. Cantone, M. tl. Butterball, j. Brooks, B. Campbell, C. Burwell, L. Burkhart. Row 2: V. Charles, S. Caldrone, C. Chulack, j. Cams, G. Custeil, D. Cheslock, C. Chopper. 67 Row 1: M. Dawson, D. Chipper, E. Coons, N. Craven, K. Dengler, J. Crevel- ing. Row 2: VI. Crist, C. Crist, R. De- Slxong, R. Deibler. How 1: C. Donley, L. Dryburgh, M. Detrich, E. Drew, D. Eberly, C. DeM0ntier. Row 2: J. Ebersole, R. Ebeling, J. Detrich, B. Enck. Row 1: L. Frounfelter, J. Frye, D. Fields, J. Fearn, J. Faust. Row 2: NV. Flickinger, B. Free, R. Freed, F. Ettline, B. Evans, M. L. Flothmeier, P. Eshleman. 5 3 xXx Qual Row 1: A. Gillis, S. Greer, T. Greaser G. Grey, K. Gottshall, N. Gabler. Row 2. N. Grubb, S. Gulden, K. Gill, D. Got- shall, D. Gugoff, D. Fuller, B. Gutshall Row 1: D. Heim, L. Hummond, 1. Hilclebrancl, S. Huwk, 1. Heberlig, J. Huupt. Row 2: AI. Hclluer, G. Hershey, R. Hzmclshew, G. I-licks, D. Himes, E. Harris, D. Hair, K. Hartz, D. Hzinock, j. Hebllcl. Row 1: M. Kuseman, G. Kuvur. Row 2: P. Foster, L. jordan, B. johnson, A. Holm, S. Hortcr, G. Hunter. Row 3: R. Hollenlmugh, W. Hostermuu, R. Howells, B. Hoffer, B. Hohmun, B. Kane, B. Humbcrt, B. Hood, H. Houtz. s -Tv- , K Q 1 Row 1: C. Kircher, C. Kooken, J. King B. Keefer, D. Kosiba, H. Lauver. Row 2 N. Klinger, L. Kinley, 1. Kroh, S. Kirk- patrick. How 1: E. Kinneman, E. Lawn, P. Lupp, L. Linnemeier, C. Kennedy, D. Lebo. How 2: N. Konlmus, W. Mach, L. McNaughton, R. Long, D. Levering, R. Lowell, T. Fink, 1. Lehman, D. Lloyd. i How 1: F. McCann, G. Messner, G. Mc- Carron, C. Manning, L. Mandulino, D. Miller. Row 2: A. May, F. Martin, D. Mathias, S. Magyar, J. Marlett. A 1 Row 1: M. Lord, B. Nickol, B. Morrison, B. Moorhead, P. Myers, J. Neff. Row 2: B. Nickel, K. Monn, R. Molm, T. Moriarty, C. Nester, C. Moore. -YMH Row 1: E. Palmer, D. Potchak, R. Palsgrove, C. Pannell, S. Partchey, A. Omlor. Row 2: j. Plumb, P. Peck, D. Potteiger, R. Peterman, B. N0rd:1i,J. Porath, R. Owens, P. Palmer, R. Piazza, J. Page. How 1: C. Ramsey, B. Reynolds, D Reichard. How 2: M. Prall, G. Reed R. Rissinger, W. Rice, M. Pittman. Row 1: J. Rosi, j. Ryder, M. Ruzza, J. Rupert. Row 2: E. Schmidt, B. Schwartz, D. Schaffer, J. Schwartz, C. Saylor, C. Schmidt. Row 3: R. Sawyer, J. Sulamon, W. Martin, j. Romano, P. Romano, B. Rett, R. Scott, T. Snvidge, E. Engle, D. Schloyer. ai. Row 1: J. Sheurey, N. Shaw, N. Shaw, J. Shreiner, J. Shorb, C. Shaffer. Row 2: K. Shuman, C. Shetter, P. Serff, R. Snoke, R. Shultz, j. Shearer, T. Shade. .S -r 72 Row 1: C. Souder, T. Spahr, P. Stought C. Sostar, L. Stone, J. Steele. Row 2: D. Stains, R. Myers, W. Snyker, K Spangle, L. Spangler, W. Smith, C Spangler, D. Stago, V. Slawinski. H fi? 1 . . .. 11.2 V S? Q? '51 Row 1: D. Topper, K. Tarantino, M Swisher, B. Swindell, 1. Tarbutton, T Trimmer. Row 2: R. Stravolo, J. Tarman D. Suders, R. Stump, D. Unger. Row 1: M. Wert, C. Wengert, C. Volk, S. Vales, N. Wagner, P. Wantland. Row 2: A. Henze, N. Vorkapich, C. Summers, R. Weiss, J. Wagoner, j. Walsh, M. Weed. Row I: M. Wright, K. Zimmerman, F. Wise, B. Yenricks. Row 2: D. Whetstone, B. Wilen, R. Yourkavitch, G. Wolfe. N 1 . fill Class business can be pleasure, agree the freshman class officers: R. Moyer, vice president, T. Ligatte, treasurer, -I. Livingston, historian, L. DeSalle, secretary, R. Hollinger, president. Freshmen Begin College Careers ftgxf September 5, 1962, marked the date on which the class of 1966 entered Shippensburg State Col- lege. A banquet welcomed the class to the campus. The first few weeks of school were filled with meeting classmates, adjusting to college life, and becoming familiar with the new surroundings. Customs lasted two weeks and was terminated by the annual Pajama Parade. Along with all other fall term duties, the Freshmen played host at Parents, Day and Homecoming. The class dance, themed Stairway to the Stars, was held on january 12, with Al Morrison's or- chestra supplying the music. With the dance, the class completed its scheduled activities. L . X X Revenge is sweet as the Frosh douse the Cap Crew, but the drenching isn't all a one-way affair. 74 Row 1: G. Austin, C. Benner. Row 2 P. Adams, M. Ache, A. Adams, D. Beal, M. Avey, j. Buttistu. Row 3: C. Baum, D. Arnick, W. Beaver, W. Beaver, T. Baylor. Row 1: Z. Bonsall, T. Boock. How 2: H. Brady, A. Bentz, J. Black, M. Brightbill, S. Bradley, P. Brant. Row 3: G. Book, M. Bollinger, J. Blauser, M. Brown, R. Briggs, P. Bingamen, J. Bortell. T Row 1: E. Castillo, B. Budd, P. Bucher R. Cams, D. Burdge, E. Caldwell, Row 2. T. Buckus, M. Burkhart, K. Brumbaugh, R. Carr. Row 1: L. Crucci, R. Collins. Row 2 K. Costello, S. Coy, S. Coy, P. Clepper, S G. Clayton, D. Clippinger. Row 3: C- Crouse, R. Cubbler, J. Coffman, D. Clouser, J. Chontos. ' 52 ii f ,iii Row 1: F. Diehl, T. Diehl, P. Davis, R. Culbertson. Row 2: S. Davidson, D. De-itch, D. Dermotta, j. Daugherty, R. Delweiler, E. DiBartola. Row 3: A. Defibaugh, L. DeSalle, C. Dillen, S. Davis, Cvarnxnen, J. Dilling,j.Cutcl1all. Row 1: A. Dreuning, H. Ennis. Row 2. S. Ecker, V. Dinges, M. Elko, L. Duncan S. Earnest, B. Eltherington. 'Row 3: J Eyer, T. Edelman, B. Eslinger, B. Eller NV. Engle, C. Espenshade. s .Croce Row 9' D Hartner A Gra bill, . 1 . How 1: I. Fox, S. Fluclovich, A. FreW,j Frey, S. Frey, S. Flanigan. Row 2: W Failor, G. Feather, R. Fleming, R. Foor R. Fischer. ...N Row 1: E. Gallagher, R. Gibson, C. Glasgow. Row 2: G. Gilmore, S. Gelnett, G. Ginter, L. Gindlesperger, S. Geist, P. Furey. Row 3: R. Fritz, L. Graff, P. Gladfelter, W. Gahagan, J. Garmhausen, R. Fry, P. Funghi. How 1: G. Hanks, S. Harlacher, M . ... . , . y R. Hemawult, L. Grim, M. Hamburg, M Grazier. Row 3: C. Halberstadt, R. Han Shaw, S. Graham, F. Hare, I. Harding, C. Hassler. 77 . v l Row 1: K. Hostetter, C. Hoke, B. Herb E. Hormann, M. Hawrylak, A. Haugli, M Hikes, B. Hess. Row 2: A. Helman, G Hess, F. Hertrich, R. Hinderliter, P Hippensteel, R. Hawk, G. Hay, R. Hill R. Hupper, D. Haupt. Row 1: C. joy, C. Kaylor, D. Judy, B. Kauffman, N. johnson, M. Himnielberger, C. jones, E. jolmson,j. Kell, J. Hutchison T. Hydock. Row 2: T. Kann, , R. Junkin, C. jenkins. Row 1: M. Kerstetter, C. Kratzer, S Kells, P. Kelly, A. Kist, B. Kunz. Row 2 D. Kulilwind, N. Konkel, C. Kneebone, W. Konetschni, j. Kelley, R. Keller, J. Killian, J. Kitzmiller. 78 1 I i l Row 1: S. Lelio, Ft. Leister, j. Leary, D. Lau, Lucliko, -I. Livingston. Row 2: M. Luster, A. Longenecker, B. Laite, K. Kernblo, R. Lippy, j. Lunclvull, D. Lynch L. Long, C. Maseighl. Kuruzovich. s i How 1: B. McCullough, J. Matter, -I. McCahan, j. McCall, C. Mackentire, V. Martin. Row 2: 1. McConnell, R. Maravicli, 1. Maddox, J. McLean, E. Martin, D. McCurvey, J. Mentzer, T. Leonard, P. Martin. Row l: G. Miller, C. Moore, J. Miller C. Moore, M. B. Morris, M. Miller, L Miller, G. Morton. Row 2: P. Miller, M Moody, T. Moore, R. Moyer, C. Morrette, J. Miller, R. Moyer. l l l Row 1: B. Neiclig, B. NllllT1I118l't, J. New- 1nan,j. Nell, C. Myers, R. Nuve. Row 2: J. Muggio, L. Myers, S. Mummert, K. Neiclriclm, C. Neicligh, R. Nickle. I L. 5 Hoo Row 1: M. Papoutsis, K. Poet, j. Perrone. Row 2: G. Orner, S. Painter, M. Penner, N. Patterson, T. Peifer, R. Plantz, D. Patterson, A. Poe. How 3: P. Perencevic, J. Poet, J. Nenninger, G. Paden, J. Plnsk. 80 Row 1: B. Saylor, P. Raudensky, J. Owens Row 2: B. Pomeroy, B. Roberts, E. Querry, L. Price, J. Ripley, M. Rankin C. Pysnik, R. Shelllmmmer. Row 3 D. Ritchey, A. Rachilla, J. Rebert, R Rodgers, J. Ray, D. Readinger, R. Ranck R. Rhodes, R. Powell, N. Ross. Sheaffer. Row 2: B. Shirk, D. Schultz R. Seymour, B. Sidle, J. Rotz, P. Saylor C. Schumacher, B. Ryder. l Row 1: K. Smith, P. Smith, C. Smith, J. Spencer Sprow, R. Small, D. Sicber, -I. Schwab. Row 1: G. Stafford, K. Stapelkamp, E. Stroup, E. Stevenson, J. Thoman, D. Travis. Row 2: C. Tressler, A. Trymbiski, N. Smith, A. Thomas, C. Stump, G. Stifller, M. Sura, K. Sipes. 81 Q M. L. Smith. Row 2: E. Sponseller, R. Row 1: A. Shoemaker, S. Sheaffer, B. Shearer, A. Schmitt, I. Showalter, C. 1' Row 1: B. Walton, B. Wagner, N. Wenrich. Row 2: S. Vaughan, S. West, L. Van Horn, S. Weigle, C. Welliver, N. Wagenseller. Row 3: T. Wert, W. Volgan, W. Wagner, D. Wentz, T. Wertz, M. Waybure, D. XVeaver, M. Walker. F3 ix Row 1: WV. White, G. Wallhide. Row 2: I... Whitesel, K. Wiser, N. Zeger, J. Zepp, G. Worthy, L. Wilson. Row 3: R. Witmer, R. Zearfoss, il. Vasi1ko,J. Yingling, G. Weikert, P. Worma, j. Yeager, D. Wolfley. 0 Hard work and plenty of glitter combine to make the Freshman dance a success. Bedtime? No, just the pep rally before the Pajama Parade. 5, DNS.: w S ,p5 H 3 li F' ! - 1 1 Y --- -- - - -Y g- - - -- -- '-- ' Y' ' Members ofthe Senate are: Seated: Mr. Gill, C. Morocco, P. Pal- mer, M. McGuigan, R. Montgomery, G. Gabriel, D. Ernakovich, T. O'Shea, Mr. Seavers. Standing: Mr. Jacoby, J. Kipp, S. Kirk- patrick, I. Farmer, R. Hollinger, R. Cormany, R. Frailey, Mr. Win- sor. Efficient Leadership b Student Government In its first year on campus, the new stu- dent government has made notable gains. Comprised of a Senate, elected by the Stu- dent Association, and various committees, the government has acted as the center of policy and administration of student affairs under the authority granted by the Constitu- tion of the Student Association. The Budget and Finance Committee members are: Seated: N. Markle, D. Matesevac, D. Ernakovich, chairman, I... Helsel, J. Warner. The Social Committee members are: Standing: T. McCormick, J. Barnhart, J. Boyer, T. O'Shea, chairman. Although hampered by lack of student in- terest, the Senate has worked hard to further the interests of the students. Candidates for ofiice are nominated by Way of petition, and a voting machine is used to elect the officers. The members of the Extra-Curricular Activities Committee are Seated' G Gra S Hahn P Palmer chaimian C Pannel The . . y, . , . , , . . judiciary Committee members are: Standing: L. Ashford, M. Mc Guigan, chairman, I. Shorb, A. Grenier. The members of the Elections Committee are: Seated: C. Epram, L. Elicker, C. Morocco, chairman, K. Cill. The members of the Campus Improvement Committee are: Standing: S. Kirkpatrick, chairman, S. Hawk, L. Bosserman,J. Walker. I , .5 f 4 The committees are the investigating, deliberating, and administering arms of the Senate. Chaired by members of the Sen- ate and staffed by interested members of the Student Association, these committees ex- amine and discuss the details of student government. Each committee is responsible for a iiifail ' M 1 Members of the Student-Faculty-Administrative Relation- ships Committee are R. Montgomery, chairman, B. Brown, Mr. Winsor, J. Myers, W. Fetterman. -,- if 1 i Members of the New Student Orientation Committee are: Seated: J. Heefner, B. Nickel, J. Farmer, chairman, G. Kraybill. The members of the Athletic Committee are: Standing: J. Kipp, chairman, T. Moriarity, M. Flothmeier, D. Wolfley. specific area of government. There are com mittees on finance, social activities, extra curricular activities, regulations, elections campus improvements, lyceums, the hand book, student orientation, athletics, and re lations among students, faculty, and adminis tration. The members of the Handbook Committee are D. Mengel, G Gabriel, chairman, B. Kriebel, C. Manning, D. jones. -fv 'I il! Nxt :J 1- YF, Governing the Meifs Resident Association are Row I: Mr. Dolbin, R. Montgomery, VV. Miller, NV. Fettermzm, T. O'Shea, J. Romano, A. Crenier 1. Smith, Mrs. -I. ML-Kean. Row 2: J. Boyer, R. Deshong, T. Moriarity, R. Blacker, sec., D. Ernakovich, vice pres., j. Kipp, treas., C. Eckenroth, S Park, j. Farmer, pres. The main purpose of the Resident Menis Association is to develop harmonious living among the men and to promote standards of efficiency in the administration, policies, and scope of dormitory living. In October the Resident Men joined the Resident Wo- i l l T u Serving on the VVRA Council are Row 1: C. Morocco, L. Palmer, C. Gray. Row 2: I... White-sel, P. Richter, A. Bow. Row 3: C. Kaylor, C. Swenson, S. Schweitzer. Row 4: D. Baish, L. McClure. men tor a Halloween party in Stewart Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dolbin entertained the men of Wright Hall and Old Main with a Christmas party in their apartment. The Resident Men's Association also sponsored two open houses during the past year. The Women's Residence Associa- tion has as its aim to develop in each woman a spirit of cooperation, cour- tesy, consideration of the rights of others, and the maintenance of high standards. By living together, it is hoped that each woman will grow in character and promote the best inter- ests ofthe college. Mrs. Kalar meets with a committee to discuss the question of hours. The Day Men's Association is composed of students living in town and those who commute. This organization was developed to provide some measure of relaxation and recreation to the day men when they are on campus. Near the end of each year the asso- ciation joins with the Day VVomen's Council in sponsoring a picnic for all day students. Use ofthe lounges as well as expendi- tures for the association is controlled by the Day Men's Council, elected representatives of the day men. This council is operated under the supervision of the Dean of Men. Members of the Day Men's Council are Row 1: J. Querry, sec.-treas R Cormany, pres., C, Sarvis, vice pres. Row 2: W. Buterbaugh, L. Schmitt R. Weibley, P. Christophel. Councils Improve Living Policies The Day Women's Council, the Day all help to correlate campus activities and Men's Council, the Resident Womerfs plan policies. Council, and the Resident Men's Council Serving on thc Day Women's Council are Row 1: B. Watson, Miss Morgan, advisor, J. Van Scyoc. How 2: L. Dressler, J. McCurLly. Row 3: S. Spittler, M. Patterson, B. Renalds. The Day Wo1nen's Coun- cil is the governing body of the Day Women's Associa- tion. The Council is respon- sible to the Assistant Dean of Women in matters dealing with the social life of the campus. Each year the Coun- cil plans a Christmas party for the town and commuting wo- men and a tea for the faculty members. Members of the CUMBERLAND staff are: Seated: P. Sands, N. Schwartz, D. Hammacher, T. Ide, G. Cordas, M. Korzak,fM. Barton, L. Helsel, S. Timmins, D. Ritchey, co-editor, D. Luzatto, Palmer, DY' Hanawalf, HClViSB1'- J. Bungeroth, C. Wert. Standing: C. Rhoads, D. Landis, G. Px new L rg Dr. Hanawalt reads a letter from the publisher to the staff members present at an evening meeting. Tears, Toil, Yet the sentiments are not all discour- agement and despair. There is an indescrib- able feeling of elation when a page is com- pleted. But should this final result reflect the memories of your college days, it was somehow worth all the tears, toil, and sweat. The lights burning in the basement of the Business Building at all hours of the day and night mean only one thing-the CUMBERLAND has another deadline to meet. Working day and night, the faithful few who were determined to publish a yearbook against overwhelming odds sacrificed their normal social life to finish this book. Toil- ing over layout books and typewriters, the staff has written its last copy and sent in its last page. This academic year has been one of stu- dent apathy in all college functions, and it has definitely affected the CUMBERLAND staff. Editing a yearbook is no easy task, but some student support would have made it much easier. The few of us who worked so diligently sincerely hope that in the future the student body will support not only the yearbook, but all other college activities. and Sweat . Cora Asper and Dottie Hammacher work late hours to finish a section. 1 . Q . A i . .7 , -. 1, We 1-4 . rf ,. . I I One of the most active groups on our campus dur- ing the past year has been the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. The IFC is composed of representatives from the four social fraternities on campus. Each year the IFC pre- sents a variety of full length movies for student enjoy- ment. With the emphasis on big name entertainment, the Council sponsored a performance by the Letter- men on Valentine's Day. iam, Members of the IFC are: Row 1: D. Brown, pres., W. Gaugler, treas., G. Harmon, rec. sec., A Crenier, vice pres., G. Kraybill. Row 2: I. Lesh, J. Hunter, S. Park, C. Stitzel. The Uniting Force of the Social Fraternities Sue and Tom twist the night away. Reigning as IFC Queen, Miss Cora Asper awaits the crowning ceremony. Rounding out the IFC,s social calendar was the IFC Ball, held at the Chalet. The highlight of the evening was the naming of the IFC Queen. She is chosen from four candidates, each representing one of the member fraternities. Belting out their rendition of West Side Story, the Let- termen perform for an SSC audience. ak' .C 5 Members of Phi Sigma Epsilon are Row 1: Dr. Eastep, Dr. Myers, I. Lesh, B. McCracken, M. Schneider. How 2: M. Linsenbigler, F. Straffe, B. DeAngelis, B. Gaugler. How 3: D. Brickley, A. Lewis, C. McKenzie, J. Truskey. Row 4: M. Creaney, B. Miller, B. Ford, N. Randolph. Row 5: D. Kann, D. Bunk, D. Jacobs, C. Chulack. Row 6: J. Hanks, D. Baer, R. Blacker. Row 7: J. Baker, F. Book, J. Bailey. Row 8: D. Brown, I. Snyder, J. Albright. Row 9: D. Ocker, D. French, C. Summers. Row 10: B. Dunn, J. Wichser, L. Ehrhart, J. Muckel. Phi Sigma Epsilon Wins National Award The purpose of the Phi Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon is to promote fellowship among men students of higher educational institutions. Following the established tradition the Phi Sig cannon again promoted spirit at the SSC football games. This year the chapter gained recognition by winning a national efliciency award. Miss Phyllis Wenger reigned as queen of the Sweetheart Dance in February. Numer- ous other parties and activities, including Slave Day, highlighted the year's schedule. Miss joy Taylor reigned as 1962 Sweetheart Queen. J 5 i The Phi Sig cannon is a familiar sight at games. PH! THETA Cheerleaders for Sigma Pi are j. Dum, T. Fox, R. Peterman, C. Buflington. The main purpose of Sigma Pi is to es- tablish brotherhood, to promote scholar- ship, to encourage chivalry, to diffuse cul- ture, and to develop character in the service of Cod and man. The Third Annual Founders' Day Ban- quet held in February and the Orchid Ball in April were the two main events of the gli a' V i ' w ii 5 i 1 i , i ii u, n ' Reigning as Queen is Miss Donna Schaffer. year. Also included in our social program was a tea in honor ofthe faculty. In sports Beta Upsilon won the cham- pionship in the IFC basketball competition. Sigma Pi Champions in IFC Basketball Members of Sigma Pi include: Bow 1: B. I-Iumbert, J. Hershey, W. Dixon, W. Sweger, J. Cingerich, T. Fox, R. Strayer, R. Fink, L. Kennedy, B. Fetterman, M. McGuigan, A. Grenier, I. Brown, R. Cimmi, J. Tassey, B. Cunsallus. Row 2: F. Davis, C. Davies, C. Kauffman, R. Weibley, D. Rohrbaugh, D. Mathias. Row 3: E. Engle, I. Dum, R. Abel, I. Miller. Row 4: R. Peterman, J. Tarman, L.. Cuise, R. Lowell, R. Wray, C. Rebert, T. Link, B. Free, R. Dill- muth, R. Holler, J. Cams, Mr. Roddick, Mr. Steck, Mr. Frantz, R. Kuhnert, R. Crumling, C. Buffington, G. Ebersole, C. Moore, D. Levering, W. Boggs. 3 .. I.- . ,, ., df' fl-emi iW5'4'.li- gr-i - --T nm- j71?1E1,nM?,',:rlfgvg LA.: .T .1 ? Qf it s . Sigma Tau Gamma's Sweetheart, Miss Pamela Richter. Beta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is a national social fraternity ded- icated to high ideals of manhood and broth- erhood, good scholarship, democratic prin- ciples, and loyalty and service to the col- lege, community, and country. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma look back The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma sponsor several social activities each year. Here, the brothers and their dates listen to Dr. Hanawalt, the adviser at one of the parties. W WH. on 1962-63 as a banner year. Receiving the Homecoming trophy for the first place float, Oklahoma, high academic ideals as evidenced by the many brothers on the dean's list, and athletic ability shown in our fine intramural program have all contributed to a very successful year. Sigma Tau Gamma Has Banner Year oner, J. Shearer Wilen, W. Neff. Yr RN Members of Sigma Tau Gamma are: Row 1 T McCormick, R. johnson G. Kraybill, J. Hunter E. Gotwals, T. O'Shea S Park, J. Thompson L Smith, K. Hair, J. Parks Row 2: M. Prall, 1. Heef ner, R. Fultz, L. Hurley R. Hall, I. Kiracofe S Dilling, M. Gerhart L McNaughton,D.Noll Dr Woomer. Row 3: J. Wag Kroh, G. Keim, J. Wise J McCartney, L. Williams W. Nordai, S. Kirkpatrick R. Freed, R. Shultz M Ziegler. Bow 4: R. De Shong, S. Magyar T Savidge, R. Bazzel I Farmer, T. Moriarity W Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon are Row 1: T. Harbert, I. Canoe, V. Perry, T. Mock, D. Ern- akovich, C. Stitzel, J. Kipp, W. Vogelsong, S. Van Scyoc, D. Harten- stine, H. Boyer. Row 2: J. Anderson, W. Martin, B. Cordori, L. Sherwin, T. Neumyer, L. Basler, G. Harmon, A. Nixdorf, L. Intrieri, A. Grissinger. Row 3: S. Simonic, N. Vorkapich, J. Edwards, R. Sawyer, I. Steele, P. R0- inano, J. Romano, J. Haines, B. Churovia, B. Thrush, B. Bitner. Row 4: D. Freeseman, N. Diffen- derfer, R. Long, j. Pax- ton, L. Ashford, L. Har- bold, G. Hempt, G. Reeser, F. Snively, I. Ec- , . , . . - . ., ., W kenroth, G. Eckenroth, W. Goodman, H. Ken- nedy. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sponsors Ball Scholastic achievement, brotherhood, honor, courage, and service are the prin- ciples of the Zeta Tau chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon and form the foundation of The Fraternity for Life. Tau Kappa Epsilon lays stress on scholarship, holding that advance- ment in learning is a primary objective of its members. It is the policy of Tau Kappa Epsilon that every member engage in some beneficial campus extra-curricular activity The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon and their dates dance at the Red Carnation Ball. so that he may better his institution, his fraternity, and himself. It is the conviction of Tau Kappa Epsilon that a man be judged Not for Wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and characterf, Miss Dolly Matesevac reigns as Queen. This year's Kadelpians in- clude: Row 1: A. Guyer, R. Brickley, C. Cordell, H. Boyer, pres., L. Stiffler, E. Merkey, D. Ernakovich. Row 2: G. Gregg, B. Cordi- vano, F. Elliott, hist., J. Pyles, L. Helsel, sec., M. Palmer, C. Koons. Row 3: L. Whitesel, J. Barton, K. Smith, A. Kuhn, L. Reid, M. Kauffman. Row 4: E. Reed, S. Musser, E. johnson. The men in Phi Sigma Pi are: Row 1: C. Summers, W. Flickinger, J. Smith, E. Strawhecker, ll. Men- ear, D. Schloyer, K. Shuman, W. Snyker. Row 2: A. Guyer, R. Plank, B. Miller, T. O'Shea, A. Grissinger, L. Stoner, S. Kirk- patrick, M. Kelly, W. Castillo, K. Hartz. Row 3: G. Shaver, D. Morn- ingstar, D. Ernakovich, S. Parks, A. VVaite, I... Stiffler, H. Griffe, D. Kuhnert, B. Huinbert, E. Merkey. Honorar Fraternities Enrich Knowledge Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in ed- ucation, fosters high standards of prepara- tion for teaching and invites into its bonds of fellowship those who have attained excel- lence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of ed- ucation. Phi Sigma Pi is also a national profes- sional education fraternity for male stu- The geographers of SSC in- clude: Row 1: S. Vales, K. Maurer, L. Bosserman, K. Eb- erman, N. Piohrbaugh, G. Gregg, M. Dawson, N. Craven. How 2: E. Larson, G. Gabriel, B. Wil- lis, S. Bubb, J. Reese, B. Ness P. Sloop, J. Gent1'y, B. Enck. Row 3: K. Rapp, L. Elicker, A. Kuhn, L. Whitesel, J. Barton S. Shaw, F. Alexander. Row 4: P. Eshleinan, P. Murray, D. Clapper, J. Boyd, B. Brown, I. Canoe, Mr. Allen. a 1 dents, having as its chief goals the advance- ment of education, citizenship, and scholar- ship. Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honor- ary geography fraternity, is open to anyone who has completed six hours in geography with a 3.0 average. This organization seeks to foster an awareness of the world around us. Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is open to college men with previous scouting ex- perience. Its purpose is to render service to the campus, the commun- ity, and the nation. It holds used- book sales three times a year, spon- sors the Ugly Manu contest, pub- lishes the student directory, and en- gages in any service projects which may benefit the college. Alpha Sigma Service Club is composed of girls desiring to serve their school and community. The club sponsors many projects through- out the school year. The proceeds from the Alpha Sigma-Tau Kappa Epsilon dance were used to buy food for a needy family. The girls also sponsored a party for the faculty chil- dren, a square dance, and a basket- ball game with Sigma Pi. The men's service club is Alpha Phi Omega. Row 1: B. Wilen, D. Snook, E. Merkey R. Kinter, E. Brubaker, R. Cfimmi. Row 2: Dr. Kaluger, R. Mowery, C. Spangler, C Buffington, D. Cleck, R. Snoke, S. Magyar. The membership of Alpha Sigma includes: Row 1: A. Bow, I. Parker, E. Wright, B. Cordivano, L. McClure. Row 2: N. Trout, S. Bubb, P. Palmer, B. Brown, C. Nell, C. Gabriel, S. Osborn, K. Smith, C. Wert, I. Myers, C. Morocco, S. Donley. How 3: S. Hawk, D. Baish, J. Clymans, 1. McCoy, C. Flynn, J. Wise, M. Tyson, G. Mitchell, D. Dentler, P. Zinn. xx . 95 -Q Business students in Pi Omega Pi are: Row 1: S. Lewis, P. Scholl L. Helsel. Row 2: N. Gronnnes, C. Waltemyer, L. Hel- m in S. Nickol. Row 3: Dr. Gratz, R. Strayer, D. Kann, A. Guyer. Pistis-Ophelia-Prokape, the Greek words for Loyalty, Service, and Progress have guided Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary scholastic fra- ternity in Business Education. Beta Lambda Chap- ter maintains these ideals by creating and extending interest in high scholarship and encouraging high ethical standards in business and professional en- deavors. The fraternity sponsors the annual sale of chrysanthemums for Parents, Day and Home- coming, guest speakers from the world of business and education, and an initiation banquet. Pi Nu Epsilon, the national honorary music fraternity, maintains high standards for the extra- curricular program in music on the campus. Mem- bership may be gained by students who meet the scholastic requirements and have credit for at least six terms in college music organizations. Each year the fraternity presents a plaque to the two seniors who have contributed the most outstand- ing service in music to the college during their undergraduate years. Included in Pi Nu Epsilon are: Row 1: J. Boyd, J. Urey, M. Kessler, M. Patton, R. Weer, C. Shively, S. Maxell. Row 2: D. Hassler, K. Hair, K. Hartz, R. Scott, R. Snoke, E. Strawhecker, R. Strayer, R. Lynch, M. Fogelsanger. Row 3: Mr. Mowrey, L. Palmer, C. Howe, C. VVert, S. Michalski, G. Cordas, D. Dentler, M. Tyson, M. jarvis, H. Wray, R. Tritt, D. Hammacher, T. Ide, C. Tarbutton, M. Mains, C. Bistline, M. Palmer, G. Hess, Mr. NVeaver. The Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa is an honorary athletic sorority whose aims are to continue the high standards of physical efficiency, to uphold good sportsmanship, and to stimulate and maintain interest in all womenis sports. Tau Kappa works with the Women's Athletic Associa- tion to plan and decorate for the an- nual WAA dance. TK also sponsors a Christmas record hop and a County Fair held in the spring. Members of Tau Kappa athletic sorority are: Row 1: L. Taylor, vice president, N. Taylor, treasurer, C. Runk, president, D. Arnold, historian, P. Zinn, sec- retary. How 2: Miss Kraiss, C. Morocco, F. Hope, C. Swartz, L. McClure, N. Bednarz, M. Snyder, Miss Baker. -f V . 5. 2 ,P if wi- M if, . . A l 'af 5 vi '-'A N. Seated are tht- officers of Masquers, the college dramatics group: j. Kroh, treasurer, I. Myers, secretary, Mr. Myers lClVlSf:'l M Trcder vice president: R. Abel, president. Masquers, open to' all students inter- ested in the field of dramatics, cultivates ability in both presenting and directing plays through actual experience. Divided into the following departments: Acting and Directing, Stage Crew, Lighting, Choreography, Make-up, Costumes, Properties, and Publicity, members of Masquers choose one department to join where they can concentrate on one phase of dramatics that interests them. Masqu- ers Degrees are given by each depart- ment to members exhibiting outstanding ability in each phase of dramatics. 'llllr 1 1 i Ricky Haas sings out in the Masquers' fall production of Dunn Yxnkees Drama Croups Find cclaim Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Tau Cast, is an honorary dramatic fraternity that supplements dramatic activi- ties at SSC. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega serves as a reward for worthy contributions given to Masquers by students interested in dramatics. Each term, Alpha Psi Omega finds a special project to fulfill for a Masquers' production. The Cast's main activity each year is the production of Children's Theater. Members of Pi Tau Cast of Alpha Psi Omega include: Row 1 Mr Myers D Him macher, F. Spurlin, vice pres., M. Treder, pres., J. Myers, sec. tre is Row 2 J Bremser N. Barton, R. Abel, A. Coup, C. Cordas, j. WVagner, R. Gimmi 1 I 1 , xr 5 . 4 W. sa, ,e-1.--L 11...- KW! ...,,f,.-.:., .,.,-.. -,,,j, -. E F -r The cheerleaders are SSC's teams, biggest boosters. With r enthusiasm and plenty of pep, they create school spirit among 5 the spectators. The W.A.A. creates l Zi, interest in athletics, promotes 9 good sportsmanship among the students and promotes good vigor- ous health. Shippensburg has acted as president school of this year's Pennsylvania Division of the Athletic and Recreation Fed- eration for College Women. Men who have won a varsity letter participating in inter- collegiate sports are eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. The V- Club sponsors the an- nual Sweetheart Dance and chooses its queen for the year. i . Cheering our teams onto victory are How 1: J. Laidig, N. Taylor, K. Cottshall, P. Fog- arty, S. Vales, L. Taylor. Row 2: F. Hope, M. Lebengood, B. Morrison, B. Buzby. The W.A.A. cabinet includes the officers and sports leaders. Row 1: M. Korzak, pres., L. McClure, vice pres., L. WVhitesel, tre-as., S. Osborn, sec., P. Parks, ass. rec. sec., P. Palmer, pub., J. Pyles, art director. l Row 2: C. Simmers, M. Flothmeier, L. Scott, NV. Hughes, L. Taylor, B. Brown, C. Nell, L. Dressler. Row 3: D. NVitme1', Miss Kraiss, J. Fearn, S. McCay, B. Evans-, K. Zimmerman, J. Sponaugle, S. Acker, D. Dentler, S. Weyant. Dolly Matesevac smiles prettily as the reigning Varsity sweetheart. Men earning a varsity letter are eligible forthe Varsity Club. Row 1: J. Haines, N. Brechbiel, I. Steele, R. Fultz, T. Harbert, B. Johnson, L. Smith, B. Hood, C. Chulack, M. McGuigan, R. McGirk. Row 2: B. Purnell, J. Cumby, L. Schmitt, J. Baker, B. Fry, J. Kiracofe, P. Romano, treas., V. Perry, pres., H. Kinsey, vice pres., J. Carns, D. Jacobs, Sarg. arms, T. Zvonar, D. Blessing, J. Hunter, N. Vorkapich. Row 3: D. Levering, C. Ebersole, Mr. Roddick, A. Tannyhill, C. Eckenroth, J. Childs, J. Porath, B. Carman, R. Etters, H. Chapmen, G. Hempt, J. Lesh, B. Hohman, B. DeAngelis, D. Grove, D. French, P. Leonard, M. Pittman, S. Riner. - ll-vig: Orienting new freshmen is done by the Cap Crew members: How 1: C. Atkinson, B. Hamilton, S. Donley, D. Potchak a B. Cordivano. Row 2: J. Ccntry, QI. Boyer, B. Brown, C. Swartz, F. Hope, K. Zimmerman, J. Fearn, M. Kasemau, R. Haas. Row 3: J. Shearer, j. McCartney, -I. Dum, D. Kami, J. Karns, T. Saviclge, C. Eckenroth, M. Zeigler, J. Lesh, S. Simonic, W. Vogclsoug, R. Fultz. Members of the Grotto Club are: Row I: ll. Cormany, pres., F. Elliott, B. Sch- wartz, J. Parks, C. Sllill-l'CI', H. Angle, D. Reudinger. Row 2: L. Schmidt, sec., R Dillmuth, treas., R. Kinter, vice pres., QI. Walsh, Dr. Beyers, C. Sarvis. Tree.: D. VVentz, j. Crist, D. Hancock. M Yi, ki For the first time this year, the Cap Crew consisted of members of the three upper classes. Their function was to orient the freshmen into their new college environment. The discovery, marking, and ex- ploration of Caves in the Shippens- burg area is the purpose ofthe Grotto Club. The SSC spelunkers take num- erous trips to Caves each year to ful- fill their purpose. This year the club visited the Luray Caverns in Virginia. The Veterans Club is an organiza- tion made up of men and Women, stu- dents and faculty, who have served in the Armed Forces or who are now in the Reserves or National Guard. They interpret veterans regulations, local and national, as they affect the membership. Membership in the Vets Club in- cludes: Row 1: 1. Thompson, treats., T. McCormick, sec., li. Lynch, pres., D. Ernokovich, vice pres. Row 2: Dr. Myers, C. Nisley, J. Kluggio, S. Tim- mons, VV. Volgzm, li. Mowery, j. Beu- ner, J. Martin. Row 3: G. Davies, j. Hunter, R. Crumling, D. Blessing, A. Waite, j. Oliver, L. Czup, L. Intricri. 1' ' .f'j1f:'g'-3,--ig.. An organization which gets very little credit for much hard work is shown posing with its director, Mr. Reitmeyer. The band participates in football games, pep rallies, parades, concerts, and Citizenship Day. Music, Music, Music! If you like music, you will find every type Shippen Men's Chorus is the newest from marches to jazz provided by our College musical organization on campus. It is com- Band. The band performs at all home football posed of male students who enjoy singing. games, heads the annual pajama parade, and supplies an array of lively marches for Citizenship Day. Singing together are the Shippen Men: Row 1: Mr. Reed, R. Peter- man, D. Schloyer, T. Gregory, I... Basler, T. Fox, C. Nauble, S. Tim- mins. Row 2: C. Glasgow, J. Heef- ner, C. Boova, G. Hershey, B. Mach, R. Wray, R. Howells, I. Killian, R, Hanawalt. Row 3: R. Abel, R. Armagost, W. Beaver, G. Hunter, E. Myers, R. Scott, G. Crissman, B. Bortell, D. Fuller, D. Readinger. Row 4: K. Rebok, J. Kroh, K. Lloyd, R. Chesnut, D. Ebeling, F. Killian, R. Foor, R. Sawyer, M. Bazdar. 11 Y Q' Blending their voices in the Cirls' Chorus are: Row I: C, Boyd, M. Kessler, C. Cordas, D. Patterson, N. Swartz, D. Dentler, M, Tyson, C. Shively L. Palmer, C. Kooken, K. Hostetter, C. Hess, B. Croyle, C. NVert, Mr. Mowery. Row 2: K. Sanford, C. Wood, J. Urey, M. Mains, P. Altland, L. Ham- mond, P. Ackerman, M. Palmer, F. McCann, C. Tarbutton, C. Howe, J. Carmhausen, M. I-Iussinger, S. Michalski. Row 3: J. Brooks, P. Wight, M Swisher, V. Stringfellow, B. Bodine, D. I-Ieini, D. Quandel, K. Eberman, G. Mitchell, J. Shearer, LZ Killin, E. Caldwell. Row 4: A. Omlor, P. Leis- ter, R. Get, j. Thomas, P. Miller, M. Weed, S. Midclour, S. Maxell, S. Hall, F. Wise, G. Messner. .-g Singing advanced work in Choraleers are: Row 1: C. Boyd, C. Cordas, C. Bistline, M. Kessler, L. Palmer, K. Hostetter. Row 2: K. Sanford, J. Urey, M. Mains, M. Sinisher, S. Michalski. Row 3: R. Sawyer, M. Yaukey, C. Tarbutton, M. Tyson, G. Mitchell, J. Garmhausen. How 4: Mr. VVeaver, E. Myers, M. Fogelsanger, M. Bazdar, R. Wray, J. Heefner. Shippensburg has a very active extra-curricular music program. The Mixed Chorus, composed of both men and wo- men students, presents in con- junction with Masquers The Nativityf' a Christmas pro- gram of music and pageantry. The Choraleers is a group of students chosen from the Mixed Chorus for advanced Work in vocal music. Along with the Women's Chorus, these three musical organizations par- ticipate in the Christmas pageant and the Spring Music Festival. The Mixed Chorus, directed by Mr. Weaver, puts many long hours of preparation into their concerts presented throughout the school year. The student body has enjoyed many fine presentations of talent by this, and all the musical groups on campus. a Religion Shares in Students, Lives . - The CIA Cabinet consists of: How 1: C. Summers, treas., J. Ebersole, rec. sec., E. Brubaker, pres., P. Eshleman, corr. sec., J. Smith, vice pres. Row 2: F. XVise, B. Nickel, J. Boyd, D. Layton, M. Palmer, B. Brown, J. Clynians, M. Flothmeier, B. Matthews, C. Morocco, J. Fearn. Row 3: P. Serff, E. Helsel. The purpose of the Campus Interfaith Association is to provide an organization on campus which will promote religious Character building. This organization is an integrated body of all faiths and denomina- tions represented on campus. The function of this organization is to develop greater understanding and appreciation of all faiths and denominations as Well as to provide meetings at which various aspects of religion and character may be considered. Each year the CIA also sponsors a Religious Emphasis Week. The Lutheran Student Association is an organization which provides fellowship among students of the Lutheran faith. This club meets once a month for the strengthen- ing of the faith. Members of the LSA are: Row 1: E. Helsel, treas., L. Helsel, stu- dent adviser, N. Lesh, J. Boyer, D. Seaks, S. Hassinger, M. Floth- meier, sec., D. Hassler, pres. Row 2: W. Stroup, J. Gingerich, B. Matthews, C. Shaffer, M. Butter- baugh, C. Kooken, L. Rehrig, C. Waltemyer, D. Stevens, A. Neidig. Row 3: J. Zepp, C. Kratzer, B. Walton, I. Martin, L. Stiffler, D. Traxler, R. Gimnii, M. Weed, N. Little. Presbyterians in the Westminster Fellowship include: Row 1: R. Stewart, pres., F. McCann, treas., P. Myers, vice pres., K. Sanford, F. Elliott, sec. Row 2: K. White, P. Griffith, C. Boyd, B. Bodine. Row 3: S. Maxell, V. Rhoacls, W. Hughes. Row 4: T. Mock, N. Swartz. Members of the Canterbury Club include: Row 1: B. Keller, j. Spencer, C. Manning, j. Kraponick. Row 2: R. Lynch, M. Bazclar, M. NVoody. Westminster Fellowship, the youth group on campus for Presbyterian students, pro- motes a closer bond between the student and his church and provides religious train- ing and fellowship through speakers, discus- sion, films, and service. The Canterbury Association is primarily composed of Episcopal and Orthodox col- lege students. The members' main objective is to study and learn more about the history and organization of the Church and to main tain a religious fellowship among the mem- bers. The Evangelical United Brethren Club offers members a chance for fellowship with others of their own faith. Through the monthly meetings, these students grow spir- itually under the leadership of their adviser. The EUB Club members are: Row 1: D. Byers, S. Sheaffer, N. Grubb. Row 2: C. Crissman, B. Reynolds, J. XVadel, W. Engle. Row 3: j. Tarbutton, S, Beaver, F. VVise, I. I-Iuupt, K. Hartz, R. Snoke, Mr. Seavers, A. Graybill, L. Engle, V. Charles. a -3.1 n-,... V ui Members of the UCC Club are: Row 1: R. Leister, D. Weiss, D. Lyton, D. Wentz. Row 2: R. Plantz, D. Mengel, E. Myers. Row 3: E. Brubaker, R. Kinter, Mr. Frantz, C. Spangler, 1. Miller. The Newman Club is com- posed primarily of students of the Roman Catholic faith. Growth and development of their spiritual lives as Well as wholesome social activities with others of their own faith prompt these students to meet regularly. Under the leadership of their adviser, Mr. LaSalle, the group sponsors parties as well as in- spirational meetings. The UCC Club is composed of students belonging to the United Church of Christ. The students meet together with their ad- viser, Mr. Frantz, to study the church and its beliefs, to fellowship together, and to render service to one another and to the church. . Each year the club undertakes a project for the church and community. Through serving others, the members learn the true meaning of the Golden Rule. Newman Club members include: Row 1: D. jones, N. Zurecher, P. Prensavic, I Perrone, Mr. LaSalle. Row 2: E. Allan, A. Schmitt, C. Byrne, A. Roach, M. Vidmar C. Chopper. Row 3: J. Battista, I. Vaskio, S. McFeely, E.. Blandy, D. Buckus, P. Dodge, J. Bordner. r ni The Methodist students belonging to the MSM include: Row 1: I. Ebersole, D. Weyant, I. Smith, P. Eshleman, S. Dillmuth. Row 2: P. Smith, L. Van Horn, N. Ross, B. Schwartz, B. Swindell, P. Bingaman, A. Warsing, C. Swenson, A. Omlor. The Methodist Student Movement, another of our religious clubs, joins to- gether in regular meetings for fellowship with stu- dents of the same faith. This club aims to strengthen the bond between the church and the student. The Aquatic Club is composed of men and women who want ad- vanced instruction in swimming. Each year the club sponsors an aquatic show in the spring. The theme of this year's show was A Night at the Con- cert. The group also sponsors demonstra- tions and recreational meetings. The Quaesituin Club members include: Row 1: N. Mantz, vice pres., J. Romano, pres., M. Monoghan, sec., Mr. Reukberg, adviser. Row 2: R. Hindditer, B. King, D. Matese- vac, N. Garber, J. Kimmes, W. Stroup. Row 3: Dr. Bouchard, C. Boova, R. Long, I. Kipp, Dr. Baliga. . N ' of l l li lmilliki g lW l'i -. ' f fl f x Members of the Aquatic Club are: Row 1: L. Elicker, C. Ramsey, L. Dryburgh, pres., C. Nell, vice pres., C. Nell, sec., P. Palmer, treas. Row 2: W. Failor, L. Reindel, S. Kells, S. Gulden, E. Sheets N. Wenrich, C. Joy, M. Weed, J. Shaffer, B. Bodine. Row 3: G. Crissman, P. Bonsall, R. Kissinger Quaesitum was originated this year on the Shippensburg campus to promote philoso- phical inquiry into topics of interest to its members. The organization has in mind the promotion of the interests of this college and its students by studying problems that con- front our world. The informal atmosphere and free inter- change in discussion of such topics is meant to foster un- derstanding within the college community and the World be- yond. The dishwashers are: Row 1: M. Linsenbigler, M. Wetherhold, C. Neidigh, D. Whetstone, L. Myers. Row 2: J. Walker, I. Benner, J. Zemba, R. Frailey, T. Buckus. Row 3: G. Lewis, I. Muckel, I. Marlett, T. Colistra, B. Dunn, I. Hanks. J. illlg IW The Atkinson Chapter of the Student P.S.E.A. is the largest club on campus and the largest chapter in the state. Assembled here are some of its shivering members. The Atkinson Chapter of Student P.S.E.A. is the col- lege-level professional organization for future teachers in all fields. The Student P.S.E.A. endeavors to advance the cause of education, to elevate the quality of teaching, and to promote the Welfare of those who teach. The club tries to inform its members of the different phases of ed- ucation through speakers, films, panel discussions, con- ferences, and conventions. The members also have an -ve opportunity to participate in local, state, and national f I 'gy . , ra education associations and their activities. The activities this year consisted mainly of attending conferences and 1 .v ' u J 1 l conventions, and acting as student guldes. if Don Blubaugh, president, and Tom I Nettling, vice president, discuss l plans for a P.S.E.A. convention. l I The Young Republicans are Dr. Campbell, T. Moriarity, R. Long, VV. Snyker, K. Gill, B. VValton, j. Zepp, L. Helsel, J. Brooks, B. Bodine, P. Altland, I. Fry, I. Gingerich, VJ. Martin. 4 In its iirst year on cam- pus, the Young Republicans Club has contributed to the emphasis of politics in our college. They study the political situation in both our state and our nation. They have examined the Republican party policies and the policies of the op- posing party. One of their Q main activities on campus consisted of holding a mock election with the Young Democrats Club. . ff 3 . ,. Pictured above are the members of the Business Education Club. This club keeps its members up-to-date with the theories in business education. Professional and Political Clubs The Business Education Club strives to develop interest and leadership in the bus- iness field for its participants. It sponsors business conferences and Workshops and serves as host to prominent speakers. Day Parade. 4 The Young Democrats are Mr. Ruekberg, M. McCuigan, Dr. Bouchard, A. Crenier, P. Wambach, J. Kipp, P. Peck, T. Gregory, B. Snyker, N. Barton, S. Mummert, B. Moyer, D. Ernakovich, B. Wilen, I. Brunett, S. Magyar. .ku ' W E W .-:jj L 3 if ... 4 ' :Zen ,, . 5.,- 4 E, W. mag? we This year the club held a picnic, Christ- mas party, and its annual banquet. Again the club captured first prize for its float, Flower Drum Songf, in the Homecoming The Young Democrats Club organized a Get out and votev campaign during the last election. Members of the club made a door to door canvass of the local community, urging the peo- ple to vote. These Young Democrats also conducted a mock election of both state and national candidates. The results of this elec- tion proved to be very accurate. WSBC Radio Club, with studios on the stage of Old Main Auditorium, has a three- fold purpose. First, it endeavors to keep the resident student body informed of campus news and scheduled activities. Secondly, musical entertainment is provided to the resident students. Lastly, the club provides for those students who have had previous radio experience and for those who are in- terested in radio an opportunity to further their interest. This year the club has been mainly con- cerned with construction matters of the sta- tion. Broadcasting from the closed-circuit radio station was temporarily delayed be- cause of transmission difliculties which prompted new construction of old equip- ment. Familiar voices of fellow students have and will be heard over WSBC, 980 on your radio dial. decker, H. Catell, J. Yamshak. An organization designed to stimulate an active interest in literature and related arts, the English Club offers membership to stu- dents of all curriculums on campus. Among the outstanding programs presented, a dra- matic lecture about Ernest Hemingway by Dr. Schiffman, Chairman of the English De- partment at Dickinson, was one of the high- lights. Members of the English Club are: Row 1: Dr. Cox, N. Mantz, J. Black, P. Palmer, M. Reeser. Row 2: H. Karaman, C. Koons, S. Labo- fish, B. Hamilton. How 3: G. Cordas, C. Howe, K. Tarantino, B. Fickes, D. Potchak. Row 4: L. Black, D. Fields, R. Alesi, M. Hess. Row 5: K. Dengler, D. Swan, L. Reid, S. King. Row 6: J. Rottner, D. Helmick, B. Gleason, E. Johnson, S. Musser. Row 7: M. Jarvis, C. Tarbutton, C. Musser, S. Faber. Row 8: L. Linnemeier, E. Pal- mer, F. Alexander, L. Engle. Row 9: J. Fickes, N. Diffenderfer, D. Kluck, R. Mohn. Row 10: D. Ernakovich, E. Blandy, W. Goodman, R. Ebeling, B. Laite, I. Anderson. 'f Larry Smith takes over the controls of WSBC for a program of music and news. Radio enthusiasts include: Row 1: N. Barton, I. Frye, C. Barnett, E. Brubaker, M. Greaney, R. Brandt, I. Cingerich. Row 2: L. Smith, I. Brunett, G. Shindle- The Elementary Ed- ucation Club is main- tained for those stu- dents who are prepar- ing to teach in the ele- mentary schools. The Elementary Club annually visits schools in Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Washington, D.C., and New York City. The Slate staff includes: Row 1: B. Fickes, K. Costello, H. Bregler, B. Keller. Row 2: Mr. Lipper, J. Mowrey, R. Fink, P. Seibert, P. Myers, L. Scott, M. Wert, T. Rowe, W. Vogelsong, D. Brickley, S. Tim- mins. Row 3: J. Romano, D. Ja- cobs, W. Failor, J. Rotz, S. Coy, B. Mills, D. Koller, I. Gentry, C. Hab- erstadt, L. Gerber, B. Moyer, S. Mummert, G. Willhide, W. White. Groups Who Keep Us in the Know The Slate, the college newspaper, pro- vides the students, faculty, and administra- tion with vital information and bits of light humor. Students must be aware of what is happening in their college, faculty and ad- ministration must know what is happening and what the attitudes and trends are among the students. A bit of relaxation, too, is nec- essary for all, the Slate provides this rest- service also. We have come to know, during our years at this college, the influence and service of the Slate. The Reflector communicates to the col- lege through writing, but writing in a lit- erary torm as opposed to a journalistic form. This literary magazine has as its prime purpose the display of the creative writings of students. The Reflector chooses the best from among student-submitted poetiy, short stories, plays, essays, and reviews. Thus talented students are given the opportunity to communicate with their contemporaries and to grow in their creative abilities. The creative writers belonging to the Reflector staffinclude: Row 1: I. Shields, M. Lindner, P. Replogle, G. Cordas, B. Bouchner. Row 2: N. Diffenderfer, C. Stitzel, F. Weintraub. ni' 9,1 it 5, N Language Club members pictured here are: Row 1: J. Fern, D. Topper, R. Myers, S. Painter, C. Hurter, M. Byerly, B. Hamilton, M. Elliott, I. Rottner, C. Musser. Row 2: P. Parkes, E. Palmer, D. Potchak, J. McCurdy, C. Shively, S. Bubb, A. Kuhn, A. Berger, Miss Klaus. Row 3: C. Howe, M. Barshinger, C. Em- mons, K. Hair, C. Bowman, M. Bazdar, 1. Spencer, P. Wantland, R. Tritt, B. Bortel, B. Ladika, C. Flowers, S. Davidson. The Language Club aims to create a better un- derstanding of peoples throughout the world. Through its activities the club is introduced to many facets of world culture. Among the activities this year were talks by foreign exchange students and an exchange teacher from Belgium. One of the all-campus activities was the presentation of a French movie. The chess club, one of the newer organizations on campus, is composed of both men and women students who enjoy playing chess. The members meet regularly to compete with each other and to improve their game. The purpose of the Math Club is to promote interest in the study and uses of mathematics and science and to enrich classroom discussion in mathematics. Two trips are taken during the school year, one to a place of scientific interest in the Central Pennsylvania Area, and an over- night to the Norfolk Naval Yards. The chess enthusiasts on campus are: Row 1: I-I. Geyer, F. Blandy, sec. Row 2: Mr. Kasarda, adv., R. Leaman, J. Spitzberg, pres., B. Bronezyk, V. Tarhle, C. Klinger, v.p. Members ofthe Math Club include: Row 1: C. Glasgow, A. Warsing, E.. Strawhecker, W. White, S. Booker, B Campbell, B. Nickel, E. Reed. Row 2: R. Briggs, D. XfVentz, P. Keiffer, G. Willhide, E. Helsel, B. Baumgardener B. Swindell, R. Plantz, C. Snoke. Row 3: G. Hess, D. Mathas, L. Intrieri, H. Griffie, C. Spangler, D. Zeger, D Simonton, T. Peiffer, Dr. Cauffman. The Library Science Club is composed of stu dents preparing for Li brary work in Pennsyl vania schools. Programs for the year included a talk by Miss McFarland on her trip to Europe and a visit to the Library of Congress. Elizabeth Gray Vining was a guest of the club for the Library As- sistants' Conference. . 1 ... Members ofthe Library Science Club are: Row 1: R. Alesi, sec., E. Palmer, treas., V. Rhoads, pres., Miss McFarland. Row 2: C. Shaffer, 1. Tarbutton, S. Beaver, E. Coons, J. Reese, D. Swan, D. Flow- ers, G. XVolfe, N. Barton, K. Smith, C. Kooken, N. Wenrich, R. Gibson, A. May. 'IC T ll ,fx Students in the Social Studies Club include: Row 1: J. Creveling, N. Lesh, D. Beal, I. Pyles, D. Weyant. Row 2: B. johnson, P. Gleason, P. Myers, M. Walker, D. Matesevac, A. Bentz, M. Lawton. Row 3: K. jones, K. Crawford, XV. Stroup, D. Amick, F. Hertrich, D. Clouser. Row 4: M. Hassinger, S. Shaw, T. O'Shea, nl. Kipp, 1. Romano, B. Miller, P. Keif- fer. Row 5: Mr. Ruekberg, Dr. Bouchard, L. XVilliams, R. McCarthy, J. Kish, K. Gill, T. Gregory. Art enthusiasts include: Row 1: C. Saylor, B The Social Studies Club was organized for students inter- ested in discussing modern world problems, international affairs, and subjects of a political nature. 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 Relations Club. This year the Social Studies Club successfully sponsored its first Contempor- ary Affairs Workshop for senior high school students from Cen- tral Pennsylvania. Interna- tional, national, and state affairs were discussed and evaluated. . Ness, D. Seaks, Miss Kauffman, G. Gregg, L. WVright, L. Stoner, E. Sheets. Row 2: G. Mitchell, M. Wert, E. Reed, G. Crissman, G. Brown, M. Hassinger, F. Alexander, M. Routsong, H. Rissinger. The Art Club, which has as its main objective the growth of art appre- ciation, is open for mem- bership to all students interested in creatively utilizing their talents to advance themselves in arts and crafts. At weekly meetings, members are free to work on projects ofinterest to them. . i ie-JH, V -, fi :.,'. 4-., ,.-- .nn-.. 1-. . ... Sp rts 1 .4 w ,. I' s I' 4 a. J. .,. I . D E.. , if Qi-1 - C 2 i I .. Q 6 ' ' 5 ly A ' Q ' ' . V . . , x . Q 3 I Q . we , . Q' ' i ! . is 1 1 - -ww.,-1 5- A ' ,,,..a-U ,,,,,--A O , 04 i 4 -Er , .. . ' r fi! 2 . el O ,mn f, 4 . 5' n 7 '1 D if .! ku 9 Q -I F ,fy-:.: 4. ' -.1 -My if . , ' N. ,1L?,f- X:- Q . , V I ' . 1 .:- sim , . .-:HL-' m-1,..a.kr1'nf-- 1- iv' , 4 ' ' 1 'N - u f 5 A fe 7 .-4 J' 1 .,, xv ,Q ,,. 1 'W-51- rf:-w -F ' bf! , 1. K .'. ,,n. P , ffffg ,,,1, ,f , , cf' Q- gf A' Raiders Do ell on Gridiron A much improved Shippensburg team took to the gridiron this season and com- pleted an impressive 4-4 season, finishing the year out approximately midway in the conference standings. The Red Raiders com- piled a total of 132 points against their op- ponents' 147. The quarterbacking efforts shared by J. Hunter, D. Jacobs, and L. Bekelja kept the opponents guessing and the fans elated. P. Perry and T. Zvonar led the team as co-captains. Both are seniors. The Big Red will be losing only five men through graduation this year. They are, be- sides the co-captains, J. Kiracofe, R. Etters, and B. DeAngelis. All have maintained out- standing football records during their brief -careers. According to Coach Roddick, the team can anticipate a successful 1963 season with some hard Work on behalf of the team and a genuine effort put forth by the student body. J. Hunter gets some tips from Coach Roddick, while trainer B. Bittner looks on. Row 1: J. Hunter, H. Kinsey, J. Kiracofe, V. Perry, T. Zvonar, R. Etters, B. Churovia, B. DeAngelis. Row 2: J. Freeland, J. Cumby, M. Pittman, C. Hempt, N. Vorkipich, D. Jacobs, J. Childs, P. Romano. Row 3: R. Hood, K. Dunn, D. Levering, E. Stidfole, R. Wilsbach, L. Bekelja, J. Lonergan. How 4: E. Lauer, B. Core, C. Kneebone, E. Johnson, J. Baker, J. Clelan, T. Farrel. Row 5: C. Cassay, J. Hicks, J. WValker, C. Ebersole, B. Kimick, J. Ira, H. Chapman. Row 6: B. Hanshaw, J. Kelley, T. Wert, B. Fischer, C. Cauffman, B. Fry. Row 7: D. Myer, C. Allesci, T. Wertz, L. Morovich, S. Eckert, M. Brubaker, J. Nagy. Row 8: D. Dolhin, coach, J. Kruzavich, D. Blessing, C. Fegan, J. McClean, J. Johannis, K. Kemble,J. McCulloch. Row 9: J. Roddick, coach, W. Corman, coach, D. Shope, manager, J. Burnet, manager, J. Hardy, manager, VV. Martin, trainer, B. Bittner, trainer, J. Yeager, manager, T. Nettling, manager, K. Neidrich. Sl2.l'l' l . ,,.1 4 A Shippensburg player is finally brought down by a horde of defensive players. All Freeland reverses his field to evade his tacklers. SSC Opp. 13 California 20 7 Clarion 14 22 Edinboro 20 13 Indiana 7 32 Lock Haven 14 13 Slippery Rock 34 13 Montclair 21 14 Shepherd 13 115 A Making a spectacular catch near the goal is Red Raider Ray Etters. Finding daylight through the line is J. Childs. Soccer: A First at Shippensburg A first in the area of SSC intercollegiate athletics was the organization of the soccer team this year. Although they did not post a very impressive record, their showing was commendable nevertheless. Dr. Cheng-yin Cheng of the Science Department acted as adviser: Bill Croninger and Bill Ford were Looks like a sure goal for Mike Clouser. combination coaches and co-captains. The schedule for next year will be more extensive and the team is expected to be more success- ful in the scoring column. In the next few years, soccer will undoubtedly become one of the major athletic attractions at the college. .. ' L,,'- , 1 .V Y - , : Dancing Billl' Darling takes a well-placed swing at the elusive object of many a boot in this game. The members ofthe soccer team include: Row 1: B. Groniger. Row 2: B. Stravolo, D. McKenzie, B. Darling, M. Clouser, B. Owens, J. Schwab. Row 3: Dr. Cheng, coach, P. Rhine, J. Rebert, C. Chulack, I. Truskey, T. Baylor, B. Hosterman. Row 4: K. Gill, L. Clock, S. Rineer, B. Engle, R. Stewart, B. Weibley, D. Himes, B. McConnell, L. Asford, manager. SSC Opp. 3 ............ East Stroudsburg............l2 4 ............ Slippery Rock ......... .... 5 0 ............ Millersville .......... .... 7 O ............ Lock Haven ...... 5 2 ............ Mt. St. Mary's ...... .... 6 M' ' in ,r Picar- The hockey team includes: Row 1: J. Pyles, B. Hamilton, P. Strick- P. Weiss, L. Price, K. Smith, P. Palmer. Row 3: J. Fearn, Miss Kraiss ler, C. Morocco, C. Stoner, C. Arnold, C. Pannell, A. Omlor. How 2: coach, L. Stevenson, D. Weaver, M. Flothmeier, L. McClure, C S. Kells, C. Schaeffer, P. Bailey, P. Parks, H. Shepherd, C. Kavar, Flynn, E. Schmidt, P. Lupp, G. Luzzatto, G. Schmidt. Red Raiderettes Have Successful Season The 1962 Varsity hockey team ended the season with a 4-2 record. Beginning the sea- son with Lebanon Valley, the Raiderettes were victorious by a score of 5-1. With spirits high, the Raiderettes took the next game from Millersville 2-1. Susquehanna broke the two-game Winning streak by defeating Ship- pensburg 5-2, but the girls bounced back to a 3-0 shut out over Wilson. With rapid action the Raiderettes eked out a 2-1 victory over Penn Hall, only to bow to Dickinson in their last game 1-3. The Junior Varsity posted a 1-2-1 record. jan Fearn stretches to get the ball from Connie Stoner. Senior members Charlotte Morocco, Clara Flynn, Karen Smith, and Connie Arnold chat over their hockey sticks. SSC OPP- 5 ....... ...... L eban0nValley..... ....1 2 ....... ...... M illersville......... 2 ....... ...... S usquehanna. ....... ....... 5 3 ....... ...... W ilson ............ ....... 0 2 ....... ...... P enn Hall ...... ..... 1 1 ....... ...... D ickinson ...... ..... 3 . luv .-gg. S. Simonic, R. Weiss, AI. Deibler, co-captain, H. Chapman, R. Etters, co-captain, K. Hess, coach, K. Miller, j. Baker, B. Hollinger, G. Eckenroth, A. Tanneyhill, S. Van Scyoc. Center: QI. Wichser, R. Freed and L. Smith, managers. Red Raiders Post 15-7 Record Led by our Player of the Year, Ron CReg- gieb Weiss, the Red Raider basketball team posted a record of fifteen Wins and seven losses. For the second year in a row, Art Tanneyhill with his fancy dribbling and quick passing was responsible for a great deal of colorful playing. Coach Hess's team was able to break the century mark once this year as they defeated Lock Haven State College 103 to 61 on our home court. Both Gary Eckenroth and Co- captain Ray Etters finalized their college basketball career as the Raiders closed the season with a loss to Bloomsburg State Col- lege. The team is anticipating a great season next year with the return of Freshman Ken Miller, Iim Deibler, and Harry Chapman. With these players and equal enthusiasm from the student body, the Red Raiders are bound for success. It's up for another try for two points as the Red Raiders host the Huskies. SSC 73 ......... 67 70 72 63 65 103 81 71 67 69 64 68 86 38 84 80 70 74 69 79 62 Varsity junior Varsity Shepherd .. . Baltimore ..... . Kutztown... Millersville . .. Mansfield ............... E. Stroudsburg .........L0ck Haven............ Cheyney .................. VVest Chester............ Mt. St. Mary ............ California. .... .. Juniata .,...,.... Indiana ........ Shepherd ....... Bloomsburg ............ Kutztown Millersville... Mansfield ............... E. Stroudsburg ......... Cheyney...... .... West Chester... Bloomsburg ..... Opp. .......56 61 90 64 64 59 61 39 63 51 60 75 60 92 49 6 1 61 8 1 66 66 72 88 SSC Opp. 73. . . ....... . .64 61 ............ 59 67 ............ 79 56 ............ 62 78 ............ 56 59 ............ 78 56 ...... ...... 5 5 61 ............ 62 68 .,.......... 42 79 ............ 90 68 ............ 61 p,. 58 ............ 51 4 61 ............ 60 ' 72 ........,... 57 1 ' All eyes follow the ball as the Big Red sinks another. 72 ............ 64 64 ............ 76 72 ............ 77 It's not quite as easy as senior Cary Eck- enroth makes it appear. Overjoyed players throw Coach Hess into the pool after breaking the hundred mark. Art Tanneyhill shows another of his many skills as he adds two points before a capacity crowd. 'T The members of the Varsity basketball team ure: Row 1: F. Trimmer, J. Fearn, L. Whitesel, L. Dressler. Row 2: B. Baumgardner, L. McClure, C Zimmerman, A. Solecki, P. Lupp. Raiderette Basketeers Exhibit Teamwork The Raiderettes completed a highly suc- cessful season with a 6-1 record in seasonal games. Bowing only to Elizabethtown in a Cathy Zimmerman tries for a two-pointer. pre-season game and to Lock Haven in the last game, the girls fought a determined battle to come out on top. Get that rebound, girls! ssc opp. 31 ..... ....... E lizabethtown ....... ..... 4 5 57 ..... ....... M illersviIle.......... .. ...28 34 ..... ....... C ettysburg ....... ..... 2 7 32 ..... ....... W ilson .............. ...,. 2 6 58 ..... ....... P enn Hall .......... ..... 1 7 45 ..... ....... L ebanon Valley...... 15 47 ..... ....... S usquehanna .....,. ..... 4 5 ' 28 ..... ....... L ock Haven ..... ..... 4 7 T 'x il' ,,L. - Miss Gwendolyn Baker, coach. The team was backed by the scoring of Cathy Zimmerman, high scorer for the second consecutive year, and the experience of Linda McClure, honorary captain. Cathy Zimmerman, Jan Fearn, Linda McClure, Flo- rence Trimmer, and Lucy Whitesel were ro- tated as starting forwards, While Paula Lupp, Lois Dressler, and Alesia Solecki starred in the defensive roles. Members of the junior Varsity team are: Row 1: A. Hoke, D. Wit- mer, D. Baer. Row 2: M. Patterson, M. Funk, M. Dawson, P. Sailor. 0- .-...r-, , ., D.. ww , Y . -N I-ae P, . J r I , 7 Honorary captain Linda Mc- Clure. The Junior Varsity team sported only a 2-4 record, with Audrey Hoke as the outstanding player, but the experience which the girls gained will help in filling the Varsity posi- tions next season. The introduction of the roving player has speeded up the sport spectator-Wise, and has provided an opportunity for anyone to score. Row 3: C. Nell, C. Ulrich, D. Weaver, N. Wagonseller, R. Culbert- son, S. Hoops. ---- -1 atmen Post 5-3-l Record The Shippensburg grapplers wrestled their way to a 5-3-1 record to the delight of Coach William Corman and the fans. In the Westminster Tournament held at Christmas, Shippensburg came out on top with four men going all the way. The honors Went to Ron Eleuteri, Nate Brechbiel, Karl Kemble, and Jim Walsh. This year Shippensburg hosted the State College conference in Wrestling. Although Shippensburg received only a fifth place, several men gained recognition in- the meets. These were Nate Brechbiel, second place, Ron Eleuteri, third place, and Glenn Eber- sole, fourth place. Losing only Ivan Steele through gradu- ation, Coach Corman expects his returning team to do much better. The Raider matmen are: Row 1: C. Neidigh, D. Whetstone, T. Har- bert, B. Fultz, C. Hale, R. Peterman. Row 2: S. Varano, I. Steele, C. Espenshade, R. Eleuteri, R. Foor, G. Hunter. How 3: K. Kemble, Carl Espenshade attempts the crawfish on Ron Eleuteri. C. Ebersole, K. Neidrich, A. Nixdorf, D. Lynch, J. Dum. Row 45 B. Klutas, N. Brechbiel, J. McClean, R. Hoffer, J. Walsh. Row 5: C. Kempt, J. Betta, W. Corman, coach. 2'-v . RRR N34 K , K, - . A A s-en. ssc opp. a 35 ......... juniata ................. ..... 6 0 16 ......... East Str0uclsburg....... .....16 9 ......... Lock Haven ........... ..... 2 3 17 ......... Mercersburg ........ ..... 1 2 3 ......... Stevens ........... ..... 2 3 29 ......... Baltimore. ....... .... . 8 15 ......... Waynesburg ........ ..... 1 4 22 ......... Millersville ...... ..... 8 30 ......... Indiana ........... ..... 3 8 ......... West Chester... .....23 6 ......... Bloomsburg ..... ..... 2 6 Pete Peterman waits for his oppon- ent. Captain Ivan Steele braces himself for the match. . - mf- H -J Dick Whetstone fights to escape from freshman Clyde Neidigh l .1 W . ' . 1 xl X Jim Dum strikes a wrestling pose Members of the men's tennis team are Kneeling: R. Purnell, M. Shapiro, R. Sawyer, C. Slaybaugh, L. Schmitt, T. Shade, S. Steinour, co-captain. Standing: T. Cilly, manager, T. Grey, J. Snyder, T. Colgan, co-captain, 1. Albright, M. Wetherhold, D. Fuller, S. Jenkins, coach. SSC Opp 6 West Chester 3 8 Bloomsburg 1 9 Indiana 0 8 Bloomsburg 1 9 Kutztown 0 7 Juniata 2 9 Millersville 0 6 Mt. St. Mary 3 7 Kutztown 2 9 Mt. St. Mary 0 Men Net Undefeated Season: Coached by Professor Stan- ley Jenkins and led by C0-Cap- tains Sid Steinour and Tom Colgan, the Shippensburg Net- men captured the 1962 Penn- sylvania State College Tennis Crown with a spectacular 10-0 record. Since Mr. Jenkins joined Women Unsuccessful the club three years ago, the team has lost only two matches. This excellent record has served to add greatly to Shippensburg's prestige in intercollegiate ath- letics. With six lettermen grad- uated last year the racquet squad should have a busy sea- son this year. Tom Colgan demonstrates his backhand shot. m y in gsm -2-ig'7'f'j i1' 'Y' ani! 'Z-rj' iffy? ar ' , ,,..:..fs'. UDQ 'S-'W ,fam ..-in-'J .F 'of ., g ' ,,,walilll?g-Qi' .4 . , . .. -1 - '- - 1 --'-' ww than wffakifiif 'LL lgva JV ' .V '- ..- - e -1 SJ.. -zaigilfla-,'l3m.lgg,:. ,GLM -- ., - -,. .V V , X r., fray? L ' - ffl V if ' .a .' ' i ', 7 11.2 f ' .- ' 'w , . 1 3-,, Here it comes, ready or not! With the coming of spring, the women,s tennis team, captained by Peggy Schuck, again took possession of the courts. There were freshmen in positions 2,3,4, and 6, and everyone hopes that this year of experi- ence will help the girls lead the team to vic- tory in 1963. The most promising members of the '62 line-up, both freshmen, were Chris Atkinson in singles and Pat Weiss in doubles. SSC Opp. 3 Millersville 4 3 Millersville 4 1 Elizabethtown 6 0 Dickinson 7 3 Penn Hall 4 ., r 'WV' Q i- Rf . '. ,ln I 2 I v 1, Members of the women's tennis team include: Row 1: P. Schuck, C. Morocco, L. Cantone, P. Weiss. Row 2: C, Atkinson, 1. Boyer, S. Spittler, D. Pavlos. Crist Leads the Men of the Fairways Mr. Crist, the new golf coach for the 1962 season, found his hands filled with eleven tough matches and an inexperienced team. The team failed to Win any matches and placed eighth in the Pennsylvania State SSC's golfers are How 1: C. Chulack, College Conference. The only bright spot in their record occurred when sophomore Ed Gotvvals placed second in the PSCC with a score of 71. Shippensburg hosted the PSCC at Caledonia. Zeke Leonard gets ready for another of his long, long drives. R. Monn. Row 2: Mr. Crist, coach, E. Cotwals, Z. Leonard, M. McGuigan. SSC Opponent 5 ..... ....... I uniata ,....,.... .............. 1 6 Q 7 ..... ....... S l'1Gpl'16l'Cl... ...... ......... 3 V 3 4 ..... ....... S hepherd......... 5 If ,f gf' 9 ..... ....... W est Chester...... 4 ..... ....... I ndiana ............. ...... 5 .......Lock Haven....... 5 .......Lock Haven....... 4 .......Millersvi11e.... 4 .......Millersvil1e....... 2 2 ..... ....... B loomsburg ....... 7 7 ..... ....... B looinsburg ....... 9 4 ..... ....... M t. St. Mary ...... 1 0 ..... ....... K utztoWn....... 4 4 ..... ........ K utZtown..... .... ..12 Row 1: D. Henry, S. Van Scyoc, R. Kaiser, W. Corrnan, coach, M. Hoover, M. Prall, T. Kerling. Row 2: R. Fultz, T. Nettling, G. Cornelius, j. Moore, P. Heilman, D. Shope, P. Adam. Row 3: S. Reiner, M. Pittman, D. French, L. Bair, B. Holmian, D. Grove, D. Levering. New Coach Leads Diamondmen Mr. William Corman found the going rather rough in his first year as baseball coach. However, his leadership has seemed to inspire the team for, even with compara- tively inexperienced players, he has brought the Red Raiderls seasonal log to a more re- spectable position in the league. The Red Raider team posted a grim over-all record of With his eye on a fly ball, C. Cornelius gets in shape before a game. 6-8, while Winning only 4 out of 10 confer- ence games. A quick look at the scores indicates that the team,s defense left much to be desired. With the large group of returning lettermen and several fine freshman prospects, the Red Raider Diamondrnen are sure to have a Win- ning season ahead of them in 1963. Coach Corman checks the supplies in the chest. . . . . . Daryl French swings a mighty arm in the game against Mount Saint Mary. JQjW1i QrfagtkiFgq?LQr .. :- W ai, yy it ' i s .L ,j , 'fTi'i5,g', igfgfff M. Hoover warms up before the game jim Moore rounds the bases after a home run against Mount Saint Mary. Can the Raiders be losing? These players wait anxiously for the chance to get in the game. .lb UF l Hin i 1 '0'v ---- . . W- ., Q' :.r. 1 . . ,. r.,.., fblmim ,aa is ihfx -.,M. wmr5iMs s:!s5t.sEf.i'!L4E T. Kerling gets set to hit a home run. L.,,ayggi,y1 Denny Levering uses a sharp eye and a quick hand to catch a pass. V 5' ,J-I s SI ii' Members ofthe track team are Row 1: B. Churovia, F. Stauffer, B. Lewis, R. McCormick, B. Shields, F. Benedict. Row 2: B. Fly, I. Porath I Childs, J. Cumby, B. Carman, J. Culclen, ll. NVulker, T. Moriarity, manager, J. NVagoner, H. Chapman. Row 3: J. Roddick, coach, E. Carns, G. Hempt J. Baker. Cindermen Lose Many Letterrnen Although the winning streak compiled in recent years by the Shippensburg trackmen was marred with two defeats, the team com- pleted the season with setting no less than four records. Roger McCormick, after set- ting a new precedent at the Penn Relays, finished the regular season out setting a new record in the javelin. Adding also to the school,s great track achievement were Record-Breakers Harry Chapman and Brad Carman. Laurels were again bestowed upon the team by a new record recorded in the One Mile Relay. The team finished fourth in the Conference. Beginning in April, the team expects to begin regular play. With at least nine ex- perienced men returning, Coach Roddick is looking forward once more to another out- standing season. W. Cumby executes the high jump. X' 'Yi .111-1-1 HEL. SSC 76 53 79M 84W 64V3 Opp. 55 69 49V2 33 41V2 6636 B. Lewis makes the high jump look very easy. R. McCormick shows record-breaking style. 4, Q -flgil'-H 1 V , ' 'Tfmf4'f54 ' E. Carns is Well underway in the 100-yard hurdles :ab li .. ..- B. Fry shows his form to onlookers W. Cumby crosses the finish line just behind a teammate. . .... ..,. . ., qWmp..'gw,. N.. '.m'..w,.. - 'Za-J rg' ,jig Z, ,A, . 1 'ff li'If' 'i ftz. fn - t-' ' -l il-lu' '-3: , ' Sigma Tau Gamma's volleyball champs are: Kneeling: M. Prall, L. Smith, J. Wagner, L. McNaugton. Standing: T. Savidge, R. DeShong, S. Park, B. Wilen, J. McCartney. SSC Boasts Varied Intramural Program The menis intramural program is char- acterized by good sportsmanship and much fellowship. Active from September to May, the intramural program has sports to inter- est every male student, regardless of his in- terest or athletic prowess. Football, basket- ball, wrestling, volleyball, handball, table tennis, swimming, soccer, tennis, and soft- ball are the sports from which the men may choose. The intramural program is coordinated in the Physical Education Department. Each social fraternity sponsors a team, and there are several teams for freshmen and inde- pendents. Trophies and points are given to the champions in each sport, and the team with the most points wins the overall trophy. Nick Vorkapich tries to keep Larry McNaugton from escaping. The referee waits for the pin as John Walker fights to survive. Russ Stewart practices his backstroke in Heiges pool. 131 1 Daryl French tries for a two-pointer in the Phi Sig-Sig Tau basketball game. Bob Purnell gets ready to backhand the ball across the net. ni ' 'W ,. : .Nw MH ?N!N..H..H WWWWWW,,?A,,PgUiWW?? lgmlW4oi:.,...-.,Nggi ,il ,H lll H ll Um is 1+ , 2 , ,A , , N , 5 , ,wi affw!cl,!ii WH' N N Hg4i' 5 NN' Qs, , Zii H , N i, , i N Jw!5gsm.n,,.,: , N 'war ' vw Womenis Intramurals Sponsored by WAA The White team gets another shot into the air. Sports for every girl, and girls for every sporti' sums up the womenis intramural pro- gram on Shippensburg's campus. Offered un- der the Women's Athletic Association, these sports enable the girls to gain the necessary points to join the organization. In the fall hockey is the sport in seasonf' Following this, the girls compete in basket- ball, volleyball, bowling, and softball. Ten- nis, swimming, hiking, and ping pong, which are not organized into teams, all add points to the girl,s record. I've got to get that ball across the netli' f r 4 '4 , in ui-'H Lui Campus Activities .. f-- .. ,-4122 .. .- -5 1 i f 3 1 K ,1.iZI v f sggrga-A, i, -figfxaggx fy - .-r , ,gc 1, , M wi-D. 5 22335519 fiif, , wif 45 K , . . r P 'Wx few? .pe xl bf yearn. ., . , Fulzlal' ,L .H ., ix U as-ft . : -4 rg-' , M- , . . 4 f H-1.-Y-4125?--.-1.x , V, .. . ,, x '- ffm. xliicfqfb -.A1 ' 5 A, igxilg .sl : N W Y 1. Y V 1 W G Y i!IJUff ! ti tt ' ' S - J. 'I' R 4 September Comes And once again the campus is alive . . . new faces . . . and old , . . mix with the leaves of Autumn to add more beauty . . . more color and life! 136 Especiall to the Freshmen . And when a Cap Crew member happens to attack Cuy Weikert, Guy becomes the center of attraction . . . the role of the SSC yearlings. Clad in colorful attire a Freshman truly belongs . . . The freshmen, because they are new . . . because they are N is in ru ' a if I FQ ' i , .M .....,.. L. . - i an. ,1I a-1-m- .,.,:::... 5Ea-E 1 lr fi ::5r:s:.... wi 1 .a -:i-:-:- urn. 1 ,, -r V-1 K 1 r . - w , 1-'L 'f nv.:-L , . - .. - .- me-5.7 r T A if J . 4. J -T iq,-1.5 - -ra. J fi 2 5 w:-:- '- if ' fn J '- :ifiifili U .X I, A 1 fr 'I will Naam fwQa AN.w l mtl ,,-.ig fl:ji.iii...,Q'r ri It's buckets, and splashes, -and freshmen and upper classmen . . . All for one, one for all. . . Splash! adorned in the garb of dedication - Q- S . . ff . 1 f S, L . . . ff rm -,- -. Q if A and humility-speck the campus 1 T 'T ,j qrtw ,Y ,C In .A A 4 Q A . . . and fly between the auburns V, A ' M of autumn . . . away from Cap A i T Ili, T J ,P ii ' ,,tt ,Q ' Crew members . . . away from A lf? ,B . fwi hecklers . . . to their own kindf, la' T + I E - Hf::L'..i 'i Ji. 5 P V' ,.Q,,Q:,y, ,, . Ll, They learn to be friendly . . . A iff N 'wit cooperative . . . enthusiastic . . . fi Qabghyf' TWH' H. and humble They learn 'to an- 'b 1 W t V '7 M . . ' . UH ' 1 ' 1' ticipate the pajama parade, the - m ,,r ':, t A-a. climax of customs-a time when Cap Crew runs . . . and finally is led to the fountain of revenge. To- U The J morrow no more dinks -the fresh- men are an accepted part of SSC . . . and they are lost in the dash- ing of colors that fly over the Hillf' Weather Is Soon Forgotten H -al ,.,.A l Y,-A, ,,..-ff rf, ,J y Iufy, if al The microfilm readers are a great asset to the library. 138 Comfort is a prime ingredient for study. For some eyes are lost in books and notesg for others they are lost in the middle oft nowhere, except perhaps in dreams. The campus is changing. Slowly weather is replaced by whether he passesf' Books are of prime im- portance. r' When it's late at night and the studies aren't done, it 1 takes lots of midnight Oll. 0 . F x J rn .Y .U I i I-Iuda Karaman, a student at SSC from Israel, studies in the quiet of her room in Horton Hall. Al- t though just visiting our country, she is active in many extracurricular activities as Well as speaking at many community functions. Barry Free is lost in thought as he ponders a problem. wi 1 There are so many little things that must go into the day of light and dark: rehearsals to attend, faces to fix, mailboxes to check, laundry to exchange, pinnings to attend, showers to fill . . . so many little things . . . Masquer members above relax after rehearsal for Damn Yankeesf' Below, they prepare for Show, It's IliCe to get mail DOW and then. X 'lid 0 rs, 5 W N' A ggi wifi ' if ,X ll' 1:1 dk C' , - dz f '-1' r' It's noon on Monday and time to get clean sheets. Truly a Sigma Pi girl now, Donna Schaffer and Bud Birthdays often cause a cold shower. Engle admire her orchid. 1 141 2 Jrl-'A , W . .1 . -. A -, ., -Spf, .,,1-Lvwp, A ' ' J S ..,.' 4-:nw . -11lil5v-,fl,-,455 -1.- V sf' - 4.22,-,l,,, A ., ,a 3 g'e:V.,L., L 4 .. ... ,. , .1,xV L - Q .. ., . ,- .- The first-place float in the club division is K'Flower Drum Song. Tea House of the August Moon passes before Oklahoma won a first place in the fraternity the judges- division for Sig Tau. :fr-'1W ' i L Beautiful women are nominated to reign over one of the biggest college events. Miss Patsy Fogarty wears her crown for the last minutes -it is soon time to crown the new queen. And the new queen, Nikki Ewing takes over the splendid role, reigning an entire year as a beauti- ful representative of the Indian campus. The visiting band plays in her honor. And Quickly Time Passes Before one knows it, the snows begin to fall. For some, it's uninvited. For others, like Huda Karaman, it's the first in a life- time, an experience of tiny butterflies. But for all, snows provide new adventures. This is Huda's first snow . . . Q 144 Q D- 'Sgr My 'n 3 at '95 ,r 1 ' r 1 x . . 'I ,J xx, -. ,U P., , l. ia.-2 Z . , 4-5 15-' qu. V X - I t, 1 AA K f,'1'.f11f'm,Q , G 4 l'k'fgT4Qf t 1. 'E' -w f ' f' mln 0,1 -, , . X, X - fa, Q., 5 ' . . Y , ,, . f, , 5 , H Zi , vb l- 1. . -' rm, -- Af' ' Q4 5N' ,LL . and half.. 'Ya N ,t.w:,'l,fvQ-fi fipaq-' A -M . ax. EQ. Ally: K' lk. U gi h 1 . Jig!-fi. bc, 4 1,5141 , 4 , .ti 4, v I.. 1 . '-- ' --- 'Q'--1.1.-., - gumli R... - ,Q J sj, ,,,, ,, 't' ,pil N-l l -fif'-,Bm 3 :Qf 4 nuu n lm: W iff s.. 5- Av an x,.., 'rf-4 A 3- 'I' ,S :HI fa Wx 1 'F 6 I Q .K ? Y VA 51, ,, , lg ' ' 4 Q' fl 1 'H K v ' , L.. 3 0 Q L X J '5L ? if I -. -' ' 5. f' I, '. ,', N f ' l f EN,-Q j .' ' 7 'l 4-2' -P l sf 'fy K Ma, I X' G 3 tl ,1 I , A 'I i W, W 1 ' A ,Ll - I? Old Main overlooks a blanket of white. Q 0 It s W mter The snow brings more trouble v than just a battle. Push, men! The snow is just right for a snowball battle. 1' S f 1 'Y if K , -- O-1. 'QR 4 15,1-., -j,:5iS',LgL:1.3... :VN x, J n ' l 7 fl 122 ' 'H 'ffl Y uh.. .1 , ,. iq , ' ' -as 145 r- f The campus combo plays on the first night ofthe jun- ior weekend. Couples whirl to the music of Richard Maltby at the Junior-Senior Prom. It takes a lot of work to decorate Kriner Hall in time for the Prom. egg WE, ikgffis 'I i' Is that fountain Working right, or will it leak? For the juniors and Seniors, the little things mount and mount-a mountain of events, each one step closer to an end, to a beginning, somewhere. Prom night steps closer. Each dance has its merit, each combo has its gaiety, but the Prom is supreme. 147 .H 1 ff pffi' 9, ,e 6 5 l .. Hifi s 3 Jussi' The cheerleaders throw themselves into their cheers. Students find many different ways to keep active- For some it's climbing flag polesg for others it's building floats. For the cheer- leaders it,s practicing, getting stiff, and getting hoarse, to create school spirit, to get the fans to support their team. Russ Abel gets hopelessly entangled in chicken wire and tissues. hd fa . Nz sa J' . -Ivy Y v L, A-7 I . .52 IP' 1 1 I s 2 WV: i i 'sk r F 5 U.-,'32,,x,, A f' - , -fj w wnfgm-g. 2. pg - J ' ' ,i.5,I.E.,' V .f':f Ut' Qr , T 5. -i 1'7 .fQ4-g'g-v.- pf, , ' l NQVIEA F H ' 'F f-.4, Q ' -- L' 1 ' 'Q W Spirit for the Game 4 - - M: 5' ' ' G42 mi, nw, S Pk -v .1 . ap, 4. -Fwd: ' ggi , fir 51:-f . Jil!! ff .V 'E Ev, tbl. ' If., 0 1 Fai -.W nh. . il.i ,:'i' e' if -ff 1' Let's go, Big Red, let's go! cry the cheer- leaders. 1 4 w Dan Brown and Fred Straffe guard the Phi Sig cannon while waiting for a chance to light it. 149 Q in 1 i M 4 . It's time for the bonfire, the cheers, and the songs again. F Sig Tau has a unique Way of creating enthusiasm- a go-cart driven by Jack Thompson. 13234. 'Coach Roddick has found a new way of gettingthrough to his players - Walkie-talkies. 4hn.1..m Big Red, hoping for victory, hustles onto the fleld for some pre-game exercise. Enthusiasm mounts up and victory fast approaches as the Red Raider is unveiled in a circle of Big Red fans ,,q-vi' 'XZ ,, .R 1-. - --rw.-' 57395. f,....Q-ff ' if . 4, - ,. .VA .4 Y -,3 , - - Q, .-U.. U' :A , 4-.f ,Q-. ff, ., A ' .. '.J'r'- J' 4 . f ..,-:.ue-a. .--, f' Dr. Baliga appears impressive in his graduation attire. Dr. Hanawalt congratulates Dottie May. There is nothing left but the climax -a handshake, a piece of paper, a realized dream, a future to explore. The days of college for some are memories foreverg for underclassmen, merely for a While. The halls are quiet . . . emptied . . . memories. Good-by SSC. The hall is deserted. Only our memories can fill it with the warmth of voices and laughter. Memories Are Made of This . 5. li 3 it X Dick Rebuck and date seem to be enjoying the food and Bill's music, too. Senior Bill Hartls rich voice adds to the enjoyment of the banquet. Seniors learn that graduation isnit as simple as it appears, it requires practice. The time seems long since We have graduated from Shippensburg State College. What do you re- member best about your years on campus? Do you end? The Friday evening banquet, With music and speeches, practice on Satur- day morning With Mr. Al- lan's instructions, the deserted, beautiful campus with only the breeze stir- ring, the aching feet, the l. T trembling hands, the Alma . Mater-perhaps these pic- A. -- tures will bring back the memories of fun and sad- ? l- . 152 ness at graduation time. 'S 41 ., , L :gm :e-. V . bil' I 3- fi 1 I ' fl- - A '-Q- E ' , y e. ,I i, ki ...,.. Mrs. McClellan can certainly prepare delicious food, hut she excelled at the buffet on Saturday afternoon. The sen- iors seein to have Worked up quite an appetite. -, .. Ke ,L,,.1k What a beautiful duyl Exams ue finished college is fin ished - let's loaf. 1' 71 ' if K a ' y ., Fi f f y I X l 5' A :if ff' . f Do you remeniher the con- fusion of getting into your cup and gown-the hood tlmt no one knew how to fasteng the tassel that tickled your nose and made you sneeze? Here, Mary Lou Korzuk gets help in adjusting her tussel. i How long li ive We been stincllng hue? MV feet iche lhe ldy Carol Smith stuns to bt thinking rs shy W nts ioi the b me il une ite procession to begin. Sunday, May 26-what a memorable day for many of us! The four long years had passed, and suddenly they seemed short. Most ofus Could re- member Wearing a dink and sign, but on this day we wore a cap and gown. It seemed strange that We had to go into the World to make a place for our- selves. Now it is all overg We look back with sadness on our years at college. But do not spend all your time looking backg the iiiture is much more im- portant. through the C1OWd lOOkl11g f0l Tom McCormick entertains his guests at the graduation e rch othel b mquet in Kriner Hall. 1 H-m....m,.,....,,. J lp 1242 p FIX The faculty, urruyecl in their colorful robes, meet in lihrury to wait for commencement exercises to begin. The seniors return their cups and gowns after com- mencement and receive their diplomas. Charlotte Morocco smiles happily us she gets her reward for four years of work. trout of the iam It feels Wonderful to move that tussel! What lies ahead? '1' SSLLIZ 1 ,'2 url--I ,, AM-- Q fSgir --Y--....... 41, -MA tx 'i3- - A