Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1971 volume:

ro Wilson College and the Class of 71 1971 CONOCOCHEAGUE Jane Warren Editor-in-chief Chris Crans Business Manager Jeanne Free Literary Editor Nini Sheppe Photography Editor Sue Croushore Layout Editor Mary Lyn Allen Technical Editor Karen Clarke Art Editor Nancy Kerivan Advertlzing Editor With thanks also to: Judy Zwirek Louise Dietriok Cory Morell Much has been said recently about student in- volvement, or the lack of it. We would like to leave with you a quotation from a very old, much criticized, yet oft quoted book in the hopes that the experiences of Wilson College recorded in this book may help exemplify this feeling. ttYou are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hid. Nor do men light a lamp and put it under a bushel, but on a stand, and it gives light to all in the house. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and give glory to your father who is in heaven? Matthew 5: 14-16 w. WM . .mwmsw... W 7M mmmm-nw L .8WKwWW u' mu Mlnuzm uKathy, Fm lost, I said, Though I knew she was sleeping. Wm empty and aching and l don t know why. Counting the cars On the New Jersey Turnpike They ve all come To look for America, All come to look for America, All come to look for America. -Paul Simon I will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. I will not talk in class. On the other hand, who knows what IIII do. -Lucy 10 .4. mm w 1 HM MMWJ-o m... 11w- m $2,..xm: 12.: $3.911,me I, '...! 1 - wwmwwn u. up 1x 15 4g Onward and upward. . . . 16 mlmstratlon Faculty and Ad .ngm a- ,eru a President and Mrs. Paul Swain Havens 18 Anyone who has been associated with Wilson for any length of time within the past thirty-seven years knows Prexy. And, the memories of him will not die after he is gone. Written records have been kept of all those official tasks which he has taken upon himself for the improvement of the school, but it is not only this which will be remembered. There are so many personal things which we have come to equate with the Prexy we know, and those things will be passed along to later Wilsonites. Such things as the dozens of pipes he has in his collec- tion .. . drumming his fingers on the desk top ... his quiet but cautious manner in Senate meetings . . . seeing him en route from his house to his office .. . those Sunday afternoon teas . . . the gracious and serene manner of Mrs. Prexy the grand- father image . . . the September 19th serenade . . . his gracious acceptance of a Wilson College T- shirt his presence at picnics Winnie-the- Pooh in his library the list could go on end- Iessly. 'Kahlil Gibran once wrote, liRemembrance is a form of meeting. 19 Barbara J. Welton: During the past decade much has been learned about involving students in ed- ucational planning. Upperclassmen have seen and been a part of increased student involvement right here at Wilson College. Students handle information responsibly; many of them are mature in arriving at decisions; they care about relevant curricula, effective teaching methods and efficient administration. Clearly, whether active or passive participants in the aca- demic community, students care enough about it to want to be heard when they have ideas. Now that we have acknowledged the student resources available to us, there is promise of edu- cational institutions not only keeping abreast of change, but giving leadership to it. Martha Church, Dean of the College ..v at 6?... W O l a. a 0n. Barbara J. Weiton, Dean of Students Martha Church: As chairman of one committee on which students are serving and as a member of three others on which they have served or are serving, i have found direct access to student opinion most helpful in commit- tee considerations. Now, students are assisting depart- ment chairmen in meeting and talking with candidates for teaching postFa new area of responsibility ap- preciated, no doubt, by students and certainly by candi- dates. In another direction, the faculty and officers who sit with Senate have been impressed, for the most part, with the cooperation which is evident between students and faculty as important issues are considered. Mutual respect and trust have been enhanced by the changes in governance that have come in recent years at Wilson. But these changes could only have come because of the insistence down through the years-by each of Wilsonis presidentkthat every individual was important and that his or her views were worth hearing. Upon this basic tenet an entire network of shared responsibilities has been buiit4n important tribute to presidential leader- ship at Wilson College. Charles Burch, Director of Public Relations Alfred Stout, Business Manager Kathleen King: I support student involvement both in campus issues and policy making, and in the social problems which, if left unsolved, are a threat to our existence. Institutions of higher learning should be taking steps to foster student concern and involvement. I think it would be appropriate for a college like Wilson to provide for eead hoc courses to supply the relevant scholarly and intel- lectual background to subjects of active student concern. Kathleen King, Assistant Dean of Students Library Staft-First Row: Miss Joyce Snider, Miss Helen Margaret Cooper, Mrs. Ann Oehling. Second Row: Mrs. Katherine Warkentin, Mrs. Barbara Bishop, Mrs. Carol Laite, Mrs. Barbara Leggett, Mrs. Margaret Hoover. 24 Verna E, Parker, Professor of Psychology and Psychological Counselor Professor of Mathematics Ruth R. Leitch: As an admissions officer it has been exciting and heartwarming to note the involvement of incoming students, not only in their school activi- ties but in their active participation in volunteer work, time consuming but always rewarding. It is essential that this enthusiasm and contribution of self be extended through every phase of college life. To be a member of Senate, one of Sam's Gang, on a faculty committee,-wherever you are-the degree of involvement is in direct proportion to the degree of commitment, and the accepted responsi- bility of bringing new ideas, criticism, balanced by positive recommendations for improvement, and an outlook beyond the bounds of the campus. Ruth R. Leitch, Director of Admissions 25 Phyllis R. Gansz, Dean of Underclassmen and Assistant C. Elizabeth Boyd, Registrar Elizabeth Feie, Post Office Mildred H. Gould, Director of Placement 26 .1- Richard T. Ezell, Instructor in English Van Voorhees Lloyd: Psychologists have long known that, if a student is to learn, he must become actively involved in the learning process. He must act before the consequences of his behavior can have any effect on what he will do subsequently. While the teacher may structure the situation so as to induce the student to respond in a given way, it is better if the student takes the initiative with a minimum of prompting. As Comenius, the Czech educator, pointed out several centuries ago, i'The more the teacher teaches, the less the student learns. Richard Ezell: As my somewhat Victorian friend Trueheart used to say: True involvement, like true love, is a gift neither given to all nor obedient to human wishes. Like love, involvement finds worthy or unworthy objects, comes at seasonable or un- seasonable times, leaves one fulfilled or frustrated. And like love, involvement may be talked about endlessly, with all the talk coming finally to nothing. Helen A. Nutting, Professor of History Van Voorhees Lloyd, Professor of Psychology Helen-Lee Jones, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Josephine Harris: Student involvement! Certainly, and not only students but all of us. The questions are-what kind of involvement and for what pur- pose? The answers are many and varied, and each individual has to make his own decision. But involve- ment that is constructive, creative, and positive, whatever the specific project, will be of lasting value not only to the person himself, but also to others. 28 Harry M. Buck, Professor of Religion Studies Josephine M. Harris, Professor of Fine Arts Edward E. Anderson: Involvement in any kind of activity may be intellectual, emotional, or behavioral or some combination of these. Involvement may primarily benefit the individual in terms of his own enjoyment or development or it may primarily bene- fit a group or groups, or do both. I believe involve- ment that involves more of these aspects or ele- ments is probably most satisfactory, but any involve- ment seems to me to be much better than apa- thy. I am for it. Edward E. Anderson, Professor of Psychology Allan Judson: Student activism, like other forms of human behavior, has been subject to change, though not necessarily without notice. To say this may not be profound, but it may help to set current expressions of student concern in perspective. There have been timeseduring the 1930's, for in- stance-when college and university students have similarly been aroused to a deep sense of concern about their contemporary society. On the other hand, it has not been many years-a dozen or so- since the rather widespread complaint was that students, on the whole, were complacent, unwilling to become involved in anything that mattered, but more than willing to indulge in campus frivolities. One can only wonder whether the times have so changed as to make current student activism a phenomenon that will be around for years to come. 29 Doris McCrosson, Associate Professor of English Ann V. Coffin, Instructor in Music Anne Coffin: I would like to see more students in- volved in making the most out of all facets of their college experience. Glen H. Gould, Professor of Music Louise C. Monack, Professor of Chemistry 30 James Applegate: Watching Fahrenheit 451 the other evening in the Science Center-and what a place for watching Fahrenheit 451el thought, the problem isn't so much the burning of books as the ignoring of them. Who now reads David Copper- field, unless moved by a course assignment with threat of ultimate examination? Some say, and some say McLuhan says, that words on pages within bindings are obsolete, non- comformable to the inner experience of the times. I doubt it. The medium still has charms that film does not have tgranting, of course, the vice of the versay and still speaks to inner experiences of people if not of times. A book is unscheduled. Its pace is its reader's pace. It can be stopped over and thought about, gone back to for something missed or something we liked or something hard to under- stand. It can be fallen asleep over. A book is not noisy. But books do require attention and patience. The medium is willing but the mind is weak. How can we persuade people to give attention and patience? Maybe we should stop assigning books and ban them instead. In this course you will be forbidden to read The Divine Comedy, The Human Comedy, and The Comedy of Errors; at the end of the term you will take a lie detector test, seIf-scheduled. Then students might start sneaking memorizing sessions over David Copperfield and find out accidentally that it is a very quiet, relevant, inner experience kind of experience. If you wonder what this has to do with Itstudent involvement, my point is that there is a time for involvement and a time for detachment, and there is a lot that isn't new under the sun. Godfrey Gattiker: I welcome student involvement in academic and political matters when it moves us from tlsomeday well have to into ttnow . But I find rueful and comic the notion that students in- vented involvement. For Wilson girls, Daddy in- vented it. I see the pains of creation as he bows uncler the weight of Susieis ton-weight wardrobe at term beginnings, and I see his involvement in v Jrk and worry converted into three-thousand plus per year. I think he has learned that involvement consists of less noise and more love than he once might have thought. I think so; I like to think that old Chaucer felt the same and that, someday, Susie will, too. James E. Applegate, Professor of English Godfrey L. Gattiker, Associate Professor of English 31 Joan C. Cooper, Assistant Professor of Physical Education 32 Ann C. Armstrong, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Joan C. Cooper: Involvement, be it student or otherwise, means not turning your back on anything. Have you ever tried to ignore a person or situation, hoping he or it would disappear or, at least, not bother you? Then you are not involved! There are those people who seemingly need a special cause to champion, but the individual who is truly involved and truly concerned is part of what is going on. He doesntt have to search for new issues because he recognizes that he is already a part of them-issues are new only when people become aware of them for the first time. To live is to be involved-is there any other way? Adeline K. Strouse: Students who are concerned about problems of the world can go beyond mere protest by contributing constructively and crea- tively in many areas. They can use their training in history, economics, political science, psychology, sociology, art, teaching, health, recreation, science, medicine, and especially foreign Ian- guages. Think of the opportunities to use one's knowledge of Spanish to work in Mexican-Ameri- can and Puerto Rican centers in the United States or in Latin American countries where educational, cultural, and health needs are so great. Think of the opportunities for students of French to do similar work in African or Asian countries. Knowledge and enthusiasm can work miracles. George F. Butterick: The old woman sitting on the porch lifted one of her many eyes. Her speech came as if from beneath her: Student involve- ment? Sometimes, that's all thafs left. Amy P. Patterson, Instructor in Physical Education Nancy Y. Yarnall, Associate Professor of English 33 $3 James J. Kokoros, Instructor in Biology James Kokoros: The students in this country have come to realize a need for greater involvement in matters of national importance. They have shown that they have a sensitivity for the issues which are most pressing and must be resolved if this country expects to survive and progress. Student idealism has represented the conscience of much of the na- tion in the civil rights and anti-war movements. Students have helped bring to light the grave environmental crisis which faces us today: If students can further demonstrate that they have constructive, workable, better solutions to the prob- lems of society, then their national voice should be a loud one. Kokoros Raymond K. Anderson, Assistant Professor of Religion Studies Frieda J. Greer, Instructor in Sociology and Anthropology 34 l . - 1.4, A H Nenah Fry, Associatq Professor of History Giovanna Maritano, Assistant Professor of Spanish 35 Frances A. Bowden, Associate Professor of Physical Education Ralph J. Stanley. Professor of Education Graham M. Jamieson, Professor of Religion Studies Sister Leslie Ellen Straub, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Carolyn Zeleny, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Sister Leslie Ellen Straub: Involvement begins in the mind. Carolyn Zeleny: The demand for involvement on the part of students is stronger and more clearly expressed today than ten years or so ago. Students are more insistent on seeing the relevance of what they are studying to problems of community and nation. Their interest, concern, and sense of respon- sibility reaches out from our own troubled country to other peoples throughout the world. Their desire to have opportunities for direct ex- perience with people and problems is often force- fully expressed. It is to meet these urges that some field study in social work is being introduced and an urban semester is being planned. Many students with a strong sense of concern turn to courses in sociology and anthropology, but committed students and facultyi are found in many other fields. In political science and economics, for example, involvement may take the form of prepar- ing for some type of career, perhaps in a govern- ment agency, or of becoming informed on certain policy questions coming before the nation in order to become a really intelligent citizen. In psychology. serving the individual through casework and coun- seling may be uppermost in judging the relevance of college studies, or preparing for work in some frontier of research. In the humanities, the subjec- tive aspects of human problems are emphasized in courses on Black Literature and American Litera- ture, and stress why studies of modern art and modern music help students to understand the new world. In our own department, courses on social work, social problems, criminology , minority groups, and black protest hope to help answer this need. Urban problems and city planning attract students each year as a career field. Joel Patz: Soyez honnete et accessible; et accep- tez Ia responsabilite de vos decisions. Howard E. Holzman, Assistant Professor of Biology Joel T. Patz, Assistant Professor of French Howard Holzman: Websterls New Collegiate Dictio- nary t2nd Edition, 1953 defines a student as tlan attentive and systematic observer. It defines in- volve as to occupy tonesem absorbingly or en- grossineg-usually passive. In both of these defi- nitions, the emphasis is on inaction, i.e., observ- er implies one who takes no part but merely notes the activity; and passive is seIf-explanatory. This same dictionary, however, also defines a student as a learner; scholar. Another definition given of involve is to roll up in itself so as to gather in, embrace, or comprehend; include. These two definitions imply action or activity. I prefer the latter definitions. Learning tin the broadest sensel seems to me to require action. Whether this learning is in the classroom or not, activity is a fundamental part of learning. I believe that in the King and I, it is said, If you become a teacher, by your students you ll be taught. The true learning situation requires this interaction. I believe that it is essential that students be involved in all phases of life, be it on the campus or off. One of the healthiest trends of recent years has been the increasing involvement of students in the world around us. Admittedly, there have been incidents when passions get carried away, but basi- cally this has been and will continue to be a most beneficial activity. W. Paul Ganley, Associate Professor of Physics Harry F. Garner, Professor of Education Eleanor B. Mates, Associate Professor of English John T. Cummings, Associate Professor of Classics 39 Walter O. Portmann, Professor of Mathematics Davison G. Grove: Student involvement may mean many things; I am going to assume that its major significance relates to student participation in areas of academic life often closed to students in the past. I approve of student involvement in institution- al decisions and in policy-making, and of student membership on faculty committees. As an educa- tional institution, college can offer students no more illuminating education than participation in the basic fundamentals of the democratic process, and this may even result in increased respect for those much-maligned values-heritage and tradi- tion. Davison G. Grove, Professor of Biology 40 .I . a a w a v : a Charles J. Farris, Assistant Professor of Music Peter J. Galie, Instructor in Political Science Cesi Kellinger, Director of Language Laboratory Peter Galie: The fact of student activism during the 603 says as much about conditions in America as it does about the changing outlook of students. It seems to me that student involvement in political and social activity on a large scale is an aberration and ought to be treated as such. This is not a con- demnation of students for this involvement. What has happened is that we, the affluent and comfort- able, have made our peace with conditions that are by any standards intolerable. In such a situation, a student, in a sense, cannot be a student. These conditions cry out for a response. Nevertheless, it ought not to be that way. College years ought to be a time of reassessment and con- templation. These are the ways to ttblow your mind. Leonard Puhrmann: Student involvement, at least of a social and political nature, falls within the realm of the student's personal life. As such, I believe that such activities are the student's affair and not of direct concern to me in my professorial capacities. Regarding responsible involvement in academic matters, it is simply to be expected. Speaking now as a person and not as a member of the Faculty, I would hope that the latter would precede the former; that is, that the creative doubt which the student has learned in the classroom would lead her to question all ideas and situations she en- counters, not just during the time she is a student but throughout all of her life. Leonard E. Puhrmann, Instructor in German Ruth Hicks, Professor of Classics 42 Wei-Tse Yang, Instructor in Mathematics David Platt: iilnvolvement is a very vague term and is certainly not an intrinsic value. Some is good and some is bad. Dogmatic coercion is bad involve- ment. Continuing concern with legitimate persua- sion and pressure is usually good. Education is misconceived if it inhibits you from taking a stand, but it is doing its job if it makes you realize that any stand you take is fallible. Helen Platt: All members of a society need to be involved in that society. Students as well as society itself will profit from involvement. Too much, how- ever, can lead to frustration and conflict; too little, to boredom and apathy. Try for the happy medium. David S. Platt, Associate Professor of Philosophy Helen Platt, Assistant Professor of French 43 $599 w,- Calvin H. Blair, Associate Professor of Economics Josef M. Kellinger, Professor of German 44 Suzanne Gilliotte-Blumenthal: Yes, student involve- ment is a highly encouraging sign for the future of all concerned. The students' participation, at all levels, in all aspects of college life, should open new channels of communication, bring about mu- tual understanding, and work to realize the concept of a true academic community. The aim is extremely worthwhile. To reach it de- mands of all concerned, good faith, a feeling of solidarity, and the facing squarely of responsibili- ties. Suzanne Gilliotte-Blumenthal, Assistant Professor of French Stuart Goldman: I am struck with a certain ambiva- lence when I think of student activism in academic and political affairs. The desperate need for reform is undeniable. In the microcosmic academic world, the impetus for reform and innovation is more likely to come from students than from any other quarter. In the New Hampshire primary race of 1967, students demonstrated that they could make their weight felt in the real world as well. Yet at the same time I cannot ignore a certain drift toward irrationality, of which the current interest in as- trology is only a surface manifestation. The prefer- ence of emotionalism-no matter how idealistically motivated-over critical analysis, is profoundly dis- turbing. This not-yet-thirty-year-old, mildly noncon- formist instructor views student activism with alter- nating feelings of hopefulness and apprehension. Idealism and irrationality. Student Involvement!? LaVerne C. Buckles, Assistant Professor of German Roswell G. Townsend, Professor of Economics 45 Emlyn R. Edwards: I believe in and support student involvement when it expresses the moral commit- ment of the younger generations against a corrupt status quo. Their concern is to do something about an immoral war, injustice to minority groups, destruc- tion and pollution of our natural environment and the wastefulness sponsored by many of the larg- est industries. Involvement means placing human values above all others, but these must include a concern for the setting in which men nurture their young and their talents. It sometimes may mean confronting unheeding authority with action because that has often proved to be the only way to awaken those in power to the existence of urgent needs. I still hold out for action which is effectively dramatic without resort to vio- lence except in self-defense. tAs a regular policy of strategy, violence is apt to create more adverse than favorable reactions from many whose support y might be otherwise wonJ l Above all, the involved student recognizes the y benefits of education that will help him to better i understand and solve many of our social, industrial, y political and governmental ills. There is, of course, much to be derived from working in direct contact with problems tthe Urban Semester idea is a 3 good one; Peace Corps; Vista, etc.i but the com- 1 plex theoretical underpinning for the best leader- ship of the future is still to be sought through the sciences and arts. Student involvement, above all, means real involvement in ones chosen realm of study and examining the ways in which he can most helpfully involve himself in today's world. Milm mt Lawrence A. Oncley, Instructor in Music Lawrence Oncley: The problems are many now- too many people, auto exhausts, MlRVls, a child starving, the last tiger, a dying lake, Napalm. Beauty is bought, people wear masks, silence is no more. And the old ways, the good old ways from the good old days-their wheels turn slowly now, the rust is caked and dried. But is there hope? In a sea of cold November faces I thought yes. These for whom hypocrisy is not yet a way of life, may the glory of their souls and the beauty of their deeds shame and inspire those whose dreams have faded. Emlyn R. Edwards. Professor of Fine Arts 46 Walter H. Nichols, Instructor in Fine Arts Walter Nichols: Naturally i think students should be involved in art and nature, and creativity among other things. I think they should see the excitement of life. The disciplines of the arts and sciences can open doors to this excitement. This is a simple statement, easily brushed over, but being simple it is still true. It has a requirement to get beyond the barricades and myths that society and self have constructed to prevent this expansion of ones ex- perience. If you can't do this, then discovery and learning are difficult, essentially myths themselves, and you miss two of the most supreme pleasures in life. l would like to see more student involvement in discovering this relationship to nature in total and all ramifications ofthis. In my own efforts, inadequate and prejudiced as they are, I still see the pic- ture as startlingly beautiful. Robert Hastings: Metamorphosis! the fifties' Silent Generation-concise, ironic moths-become Uor lack of better wordsy the Killercaterpillar, the Silent Majority of the sixties. What new birth of silence will the seventies bring? There is Ha time to keep silence, and a time to speak. Robert P. Hastings, Assistant Professor of English Ralph J. McKenna, Assistant Professor of Psychology Ralph J. McKenna: As one who reached maturity somewhere between the beat generation and the Woodstock generation, and imbued with some alle- giance to each, I find myself with mixed feelings toward the phrase itstudent involvement. My per- sonal zest for reforming politics, ending pollution, reducing the penalties for pot use, and spreading the gospel of Love is tempered by the reality of assassination, the effectiveness of power politics, and the fact that when my dog, Muhammed Collie, ran out of the yard it cost me $26 in fines dove notwithstanding; Thoreau went to jail for civil disobedience; he also went to Walden Pond-to better know himself. No doubt both were meaningful personal ex- periences. Which was more so? My hunch is the latter. Fung Yen Yap: Student involvement has played an important role in focusing the publicts attention on some of society's most pressing problems like ra- cial injustice and environmental pollution. With a grreat deal of idealism and courage, students have been largely responsible for pointing up some of the hypocrisy and false values of the older genera- tion. However, they should now start thinking more in terms of acquiring the necessary knowledge and skills for concretely carrying out some of the re- forms they so ardently advocate. This means taking the fullest advantage of all the opportunities that are available for obtaining a sound education. K Fung Yen Yap, Assistant Professor of Physics Jose A. Dlaz, Professor of Spanish Jose Diaz: I welcome and encourage student in- volvement in all aspects of community life. Involve- ment, however, can only be effective When the student is informed about all aspects of the theme on hand. Involvement out of passion or mere curios- ity serves no purpose. These.are the cases when the students are victims of exotic plans that have no direct bearing on the actual situation. Then disillu- sion settles in and we have an embittered mem- ber of society trying to get even with society. Involve- ment without knowledge of the real aims and goals is like driving an unknown dangerous road. Kathleen De La Mare Heinze, Certificate in Physical Education Richard A. Oehling, Assistant Professor of History Alice M. Brumbaugh, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology 49 Roger F. Nordquist. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Robert F. Curtis, Associate Professor of Political Science 50 or. Jane T. Judge, Associate Professor of Chemistry Robert F. Curtis: Student Government at Wilson has a long and distinguished history-a history of which we can all be proud. In this age of rapid change on college campuses, the present Senate system has proved equal to the challenging task of providing orderly change at Wilson. Senators and W.C.G.A. officers have, on the whole, been respon- sible citizens of the college community and l, for one, would urge that the Senate system be fully supported by students and faculty alike for it is indeed a meaningful instrument providing real op- portunity for student involvement in campus affairs. Changes will obviously have to be made from time to time, but they can be under the Senate system. However, without broad student involvement, con- cern and interest, student government at Wilson cannot survive. 51 53 Seniors and Underclassmen From their enviable position on the top step, the seniors can look back on-the inevitability of comps . . .job traumas . . . Did you count the seniors at opening Convo? the diamond ring set the Wednesday afternoon horror shows . . . salva- tion and peanuts at the illustrious W.E.T. sub- scriptions to Modern Bride . . . ladies' night at the Holiday Inn study? I thought that was only for the under-21 set . . . countdown for May blastout . . . sometime soon we better figure out what can be done with a Liberal Arts education! A' t Senior Class Officers: 8. Bogart, secretary; N. Coffman, treasurer; N. Dragonette, song leader; G. Alfson, vice- president; P. Stoner, president; J. Knox, secretary. v V 1, X' , N. Coffman, G. Venable, L. Partenheimer, B. Taylor, B. Oehrig, P. Diffenderfer, S. Stevenson. SNQSI 3 Standlng: K. Jones, K. Huppuch, C. Mansi, G. D Onofrio. Seam: B. Kuhns, M. Manor. B. Cillo, J. Hobson, C. Staniford, P. Sage, M. Clark. 57 Flrst Row: S. Nelson, K. Simms, K. Bixler. Second Row: J. Morrison, M. A. Pink, P. Spear, M. Hart, L. Rasi. G. Alfson. S. Horvath, L. Fisher. S. Clement, R. A. Ludeke, S. Kauffman, S. Hobart, 8. Collins, N. Byer, L. Davis. 58 M. Kivney, N. Lowe, B. Allen, B. Yeomans. MW. , . , 59 Firsl Row: C. Casey, B. Hicks, D. Ryan, C. Scott, E. Gaston, L. Harper. Second Row: J. Kerr, C. Hammond, G. Taylor. M. Wilson, S. Sahler, J. Kohl. D. Schubel, L. Sweetser. J. Flemming. B. Olson, L. Lange, D. Johnson, C. Bowman. B. Steiner, B. Deighton, J. Barton, M. Koston. 61 J. Koyle, J. Kimenhour, B. Baker, B. Dodd, C. Way. Under the misconception that the worst is behind them, the class of ,72 looks back on-not feeling like a lowly freshman anymore . . . changing majors weekly if not daily . . . knowing when to arrive and how to act at mixers . . . learning to tolerate chicken twice each week the year of the transfers being the mainstay of every AII-Wilson team finding out how much better life is when you don't have five eight o'clocks . . . realizing the value of a pOpcorn popper . . . the inevitability of aII-nighters . . . the sweat socks and gym suit class . . . I thought there was supposed to be a rolling of drums and a blaring of trumpets when I declared my major! Sophomore Class Otllcers: P. Darras, president; K. Serdy, treasurer; D. Hamburg, secretary; W. Pooh, proxy for vice-president K. Malay. a.- x C uuxwl'xm nu Q First Row: C. Gelzer. L. Ehlenfeldt, S. Antrim. Second Row: J. Wiley, A. Erskine, S. Shipley. S. Brown, M. L. Cummings, J. Montgomery, A. Clouser. Thlrd Row: P. Darras, A. R. Joyce, P. Castigliola, B. Buzzi. C. Allen. M. Harvey, E. Kurth, K. Taylor, C. Morris. M. Bookhout, P. Ewing, A. Meloy, T. Gilbert, M. Baesman, P. Pontier. 63 Flrst Row: J. Gorrell, D. Kunmann, M. Argondizza. Second Row: L. Krewson, M. Moore, A. Eames. D. Boone, K. Pollack, M. Handsman, D. Kurth, M. Goldsmith, S. Becker, N. Whitehead. Flrst Row: K. Torpe, D. Hamburg, E. Thomas, G. Schubel, P. Verona, M. Smith. Second Row: J. Rush, K. Serdy. D. Grover, E. Schneck. 'gb L. Gordon, S. H. Bunting, D. Landers, M. Schmid, M. Dolack, B. Reyer. Wit 1' ! K. Schreier, L. Sehulster, B. Moyer, M. J. Adams, R. Warnick, A. 3. Rose, 5- Henry, F- Benavent, S. Reibie, 8- Davis. Smith, B. Dixon. : L Jim I C. Stephani. K. Webb. M. Robins, D. Flack, D. Lee. 66 L. S. Wilson, J. Sullivan, C. Pike, C. Burgess, M. Buehler, C. Miller, T. Sponsler, C. Tschop, Seated: K. Phillips, J. Schubert, S. Stevenson, K. Milholland. Standing: S. Simonsen, G. W. Walker, P. Friebely. Pando, S. Faull. J. Cressler. J. Dickens, S. Rosato, N. Gray, M. Ewalt, C. Coderoni. Y. McCurdy. 67 . A, o... -Nm... mv........ w, ........;W..V.-.-; t .4 OJ. :115 Freshman year brought the usual traumas for the class of ,73, but all was not typical. There was-the seven o'clock wait-in for the bathroom sinks . . . quiet hours? . . . the sophomore-buddy rebellion . . . date-rating charts . . . gaining weight in spite of the food . . . mixers or animal shows? . . . learning to be catty . . . the post-Christmas upheaval in Prentis . . . did anyone see Ruby Begonia? stiffening de- livery exercises . . . who can you trust to get you a blind date? inevitable knicknames playing musical roommates . . . I wasn't really like that at the beginning of freshman year, was l?! H. Harbert, T. Tsai, J. Webster, A. Fagundus, P. Schuetzler, C. Ely, R. Roome. Freshman Class Otllcers: K. Jones, president; P. Breeler, treasurer; A. Allen, vice-president; M. Haydon, secretary. 7O Flrst Row: B. Plotner, B. Boward, J. Dias Souza. Second Row: K. K. Stuppy, c. Brizendine, J. Deneen, L. Lin, S. Allen, D. Thorpe, J. Besch, L- Day, 9- Kilgus, G- Heinze, A. Harabin, C- Feder. Kushner, K. Wilberg, P. Breeler, D. Dyer, A. Allen, S. Sherman, B. Oleskie. M. Haydon, P. Wilson, B. Holcombe, S. Lare, S. Heinbaugh, N. Willis, D. White, L. Pagano. 71 72 C. Conbeer, S. Winfrey, B. Brady, A. McClure, P. Chin, S. Dickinson, M. Rose, R. Rude, L. Corso. B. Huff, D. Mich, S. Heinz, S. Weisenberg, P. Taylor, L. Papiano, C. T Rossmassler, J. Scott. J. Olson, S. Zimmer, M. Yost, B. Schultz, N. Slichter, M. Mikel, M. Rewcastle, D. Jamieson. 73 Mm. WW . - z .4' ' I L I I - O 6' I X X ,9? A a P. Sette, D. Kachelriess, T. Gordon, C. Sadler, R. Alpert, K. Hileman, R. Bryan, K. Jones, B. Kockensmith, F. Langridge. L. Skoler, C. Kranick, L. Crick, C. Weaver, S. Grieco, S. Stevens, K. Jaeckel, P. Hamilton. M. Murphy, M. Craven, W. Watkins, P. Neveling, B. McLaughlin, C. Coon. 74 Activities ww- ' WM? . . , Vumz. 0. September . . . I can,t bend over! . . . a great idea for a dance . . . rehearsal . . . you want me to do what? .. . Wll never get the arms right splinters and bruised knees . . . Listen to the music and count! . . . concert night . . . flowers . .. I couldn't eat any dinner lights, music uDancers ready? Good luck-don7 break a legl', applause They liked it!,, roses -- where,s AmyT, tears W can,t believe ifs over . . . Leslie Reed 76 ORCHESIS Amy Patterson, advisor; Carol Mansi, President; Mary Lyn Allen, Leslie Reed, Deborah Shibla, Elizabeth Baker, Maria Dobozy, Mary Do- Iack, Karen Farmer, Shelley Hobart, Felice Jen- nings, Arlene Markwood, Deborah McCall, Jane Morrison, Kuldip Singh, Janet Sullivan. 77 RADIO CLUB-W. Walker, C. Stephani, M. Widerkehr, A. Meloy, M. Baesman, S. Burich, S. Aumack, P. Schmuck. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HWE BLEW IT ,-First Row: B. Olson, B. Taylor, P. Sage. Second Row: Mr. Giles, L. Shoemaker, A. Thompson, G. Warner, M. Fulton, J. Kimenhour. Third Row: R. A. Byers, W. Eberhardt. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-S. Stevenson, B. Cillo, G. D Onofrio, J. Kimenhour, M. Argondizza, C. Miller, L. Maxwell, J. Zwirek. SILVER KEY-M. Argondizza, J. Free, K. Farmer. 79 P. Diffenderfer, R. Campbell, C. Von Bulow. v 80 M. Fulton, L. Rasi M. Clarke, v IDFE. Randall, D. Ryan, N. Lowe, E. Byer m a N o H S. S. m .m S K. e, .nlv r P K. V.. r a m C C M P. m, bl e n o g a r D 4 A E s P BlLLBOARD-First Row: R. A. Rude, 0. Morrell, C. Sadler, S. Heinbaugh, S. Valuch, P. Chin, P. Stoner. Second Row: L. Partenheimer, A. Meloy, L. Buchanan, L. Davis, L. Roop, Y. McCurdy, M. Young, K. Milholland, S. Rosato, D. Hum- phries, S. Lare, T. Gilbert, S. Morese, B. White. GERMAN CLUB-Firsl Row: K. Conover, M. Dolack, M. J. Adams, S. Irving. Second Row: L. Johnson, S. Rosato, E. Good, U. Gingrich, M. Friebely, D. Boone, J. Deneen. Third Row: D. Landers, P. Fetters. K.P. BOARD Sue Durand, President; Marty Jenks, Vice- President; Beth Baker, Secretary; Margaret Pettit, Treasurer; Meri Altman, Stage Set; Sue Hershey, Light- ing; Sue Woodworth, Make-up; Sharon Popp, Costume; Colleen Cosgrove, Acting; Maria Lee, General. COMMITTEE FOR RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES-T. Robbins, Mr. Jamieson, S. Shearman, D. Scesny, M. Overhoff. YACHT CLUB -M. Moore, A. Eames, L. Krewson, J. Warren, M. Kivney, N. Lowe, D. Dyer, S. Shearman. 83 SSA-First Row: B. Boward, M. Sachs, B. Moyer, R. Alpert, K. Hileman, R. Warnick, S. Heinbaugh, B. Shannon, M. Hart, C. Schrier, J. Cressler. Second Row: C. Ely, C. Hammond, C. Clickner, A. Allen, J. Berry, R. Jackson, T. Tsai, K. Phillips, 8. Faull. Third Row: P. Newton, 8. McAdam, M. Lee, A. Deane, P. Spear, C. Pike, J. Schubert, S. Simonsen. CANDLE CLUFEt. Al. FRENCH CLULL. Harper, C. Casey, C. Hammond, J. Keur. M. Haydon, L. Rylander, C. Williams, S. Hershey, 3. Irving. L. Bossart, G. Taylor, C. Rossmassler, D. Hamburg, F. Langridge, S. McAdam, B. Hicks, J. Rush, J. Davis, T. Gordon. D. Grover, J. Schubert, C. Scott, J. Mento, E. Gaston, S. Simonsen. WILSON REVIEW 85 86 Signs of the Zodiac NERIEDS-R. Alpert, J. Barber, J. Breuninger, B. Buzzi, R. Campbell, K. Culbertson, S. Davis, C. Grey, B. Hackensmith, B. Jackson, K. Kane, 8. Mather, J. Olson, D. Palser, K. Serdy, S. Shipley, K. Stuppy, E. Thomas, S. Vauthier, G. Veneble, L. Wilson, L. Woodruff, S. Zimmer, W. Eberhardt. AA COUNCIL -B. Shannon, D. Flack, D. Palser, S. Burick, G. Veneble, K. Loranz, M. Robbins, C. Burgess, S. Shipley, C. Erickson, L. Gordon, D. Shannon, D. Swisher, C. Atkins, J. Krewson, C. Miller, J. Gorrell, E. Chase,D.Burton, M.Buehler, M.Joseph,T.Sponsler,L.Yock. .2; CLASSICS CLUFT. Gordon, M. Jahnes, 8. Dixon, M. Lee, P. Verona, D. Hamburg, S. Reibe, C. Stoehr, M. Reid, S. McAdam, P. Fetters, S. Jungquist, S. Clark, J. Church, 0. Crissey. JB. C. Erickson, G. Schubel, M. Buehler, B. Taylor, L. Pagano, Mr. Curtis, B. Olson, L. Reed, D. Johnson, J. Webster, absent. WILSON COLLEGE CHOIR First Row: L. Maxwell, P. McCleary, N. Nauman, J. Jewett, C. Von Bulow, J. Warren, D. Boone, L. Yock, E. Schneck. Second Row: B. Dixon, P. Fetters, S. Reibe, N. Dragonnette, M. Plumb, C. Gelzer, M. Lydecker, C. Miller, M. Bookhout, S. Polivka, C. Sunderland, D. Palser. Third Row: J. Brown, A. Mohn, S. Swisher, C. Etzold, C. Erickson, J. Beck. Fourth Row: C. Hammond, J. Schubert, A. Du, J. Kimenhour, 0. Gray, A. Meloy, D. Ryan, E. Good, M. Ewalt, D. Lee, M. J. Adams, E. Thomas, D. Burton, M. Argondizza, K. Wycoff. Floor: Dr. Gould. IRC L. Krewson, S. Rose, 8. Faull, S. Polivka, S. Stevenson. PAINT SHOPPE-C. Pike, C. Scheller, S. Simmsen, S. Stevenson. R. Roome, M. Ewalt. CULTURAL AFFAIRkA. Greene, B. Edgerton, S. Otto, C. Pike, D. Humphries. 90 '4' i k: a. Xx. TEN TONES-First Row: G. Schubel, C. Tschop, R. A. Byers. Second Row: D. Schubel, J. Jewett, D. Kunmann, J. Hobson, C. Stanford, J. Flemming, M. Widerkehr. 91 -,g i 4, - saak MAY DAY COMMITTEE-First Row: J. Heinz, M. Haydon, J. Bolte. Second Row: B. Holcombe, J. Reny, N. Faneck, D. Gille. Third Row: 8. Morese. C. Groff, A. Deane, K. Schaeffer. MUSIC CLUB-First Row: M. Plumb, Orefeo, E. Good, S. Swisher, J. Jewett. Second Row: M. Young, P. Taylor, K. Coderoni, J. Brown. SCIENCE CLUB-First Row: C. Erickson, D. Burton, M. Morgan, T. Tsai, A. Fagundas. Sec- ond Row: E. Randall, S. Bunting, L. Sehulster, A. Smith, S. Vauthier, S. Morese, P. Diffen- derfer, N. Gray, C. Way, M. J. Adams, 0. Etzold. E COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS-M. Jenks, J. Zwirek, S. Woodworth, J. J. Wilson. Bolte, J. Brava, K. Milholland, S. Polivka, L. 9 , A Q . , '00.. .2. , Vi 3:31, 95 wwr , ArrrW's! .m- W x?! W, r ; y W, , 4 ,9. F '3 ,1 100 102 Juniors-Class of 1971 103 LN Class Offlcers-Cher Ranck, vice-president; Lynn Maxwell, secretary; Cindy Gray, president; Sue Polivka, treasurer. Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago . . . it must be . .. I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, Theyve all thafs left you. -Simon and Garfunkel 104 Cindy Gray German Cindy has 166 little sisters . .. Nereids at 4, curls at dinner Prexy bans candles because of FIRE-- l'm giving my term paper ORALLY Who stole the banner? pillow fights on choir tour If you get the apples, I'll bake the strudle ttCin, your brother just drove off with the car Martha's hereeletts go swimming at Ho-Jots I'll be ready just as soon as I get my contacts in Please, dont put the lid on the tadpoles seven days a week, nine hours a day, lifeguarding all summer longeexcept in case of rain! ttls anyone going to breakfast? They're having scrambled eggs German house holdout. Max?-How did you get that name? uExcuse me We can begin now, there's a quorum Hey, North- field,s Bulletin came today and guess what? piercing ears-it wont hurt, so far only one person has fainted New Year's in Florida summers of 10 days a week at the hospital skipping lunch to be out in the sun Do you go the Cape, too? look how long my hair is now! .. loves Glee Club concerts What do you get when you fall in love? the worlds longest good-byes ttWhere do you come from-do you know----? YALE vs. princeton the worn out seat in the library hopes for the Peace Corps Do I act like a minister's daughter? Lynn Maxwell Sociology 1 05 106 Chris . . . Sister Big . .. where are you going this weekend? Chinese in the summer; Penn in the fall expert on petitioning-WhatIs it worth to be a major in the history and politics of China? No, I do not want to take cello lessons If you are coming to my house, I hope you like dogs and lemon meringue pIeIt C.C.C. your friendly friend a laundry bag full of apples Oh, no, I can't find my glasses again Alright, you spray and HI wash Please send your $6.00 through the RC. I really do have class until 4 pm. on Friday summer weekends at the shore How can you spot a counterfeit ten? you see the strangest people in the recky at 4:00 am. ItThere's something in my mailbox, but Im afraid to open itII I could cry when they play the Alma Mater UIIII call as soon as I get there Ozzie Nelson was a Zete. Christine Charters Crans Special: The History and Politics of China Kathleen Shannon American Civilization The best bottle collection: llMary, did you drink all those yourself? almost lost her to California swims at midnight-right out the back door tlHey, can I borrow that dress? summer pay checks to Erie-Lackawanna . weekends away: ilSorry, my car is full cant live without her magnetic key . .. 38 miles to a gallon ... keeping time for J.B. wedding in Viet Nam-tiMyil is pronounced Me the only girl who can stop New York City traffic at 8 AM. on Friday morning broken skis Just be- cause I'm a history major doesn't mean I have to be a teacher! couldnlt get to London so settled for Flensburg . did you ever hear of a girl interested in the Anglo- German Naval Rivalry?! llll be back at 9 olclock in case I get any phone calls. llm ready to leave the library whenever you are. But Ruth, welve only been here fifteen minutes! a bundle of energy HDo you have time to help me balance my check book? apple pie without the cheese always in the middle-Sue's the oldest, Annls the youngest, and Bill's the only boy What's the minimum on the softball throw? . .. a Halloween prank a small window proved to be only a small obstacle Washington, Pa., not Washington, D.C. . llAt least the first graders will be shorter than I am! . swimming plus sunning equal summer No, I cant work on Memorial Day Him in the mood for a hot fudge nut split Lost: one pin a gourmetls delight the sign of the golden arches the rewards of dating a firstie four big weekends Ulim glad welre gradu- ating this year . . . How far away is Bainbridge, Maryland? No one has asked me to marry him yet! Anchors aweigh! Ruth Irene Campbell Sociology 107 What can you do with American Civ? Don't believe everything you hear about P.K.'s!? perpetual diet: how many calories in an olive, or may I please borrow your scales? Tag your bikes; AA's on the loose! FIRE DRILL-S am Remember Skimmer? Who does Penn play? Watch the quarterback! Look, Mail-my Time! Mrs. Lenhardt called-tour at two Wherels it at? Dedicate you summers to Books in Print Lititz, Pa,e Home of Americas first pretzel bakery preparation plus law school-with my board scores??? weekend chef baker cook 2 am-who wants apple pie? . 3 little sisters to watch 25 years later-the same gown for graduation hockey drills tennis, anyone? g I V i Meredith AltmanoMeri Religion Studies I think, I think I am, therefore I am, I think. Of course you are my bright little star. I've miles and miles of files Pretty files of your forefather's fruit and now to suit our great computer, You're magnetic ink. I'm more than that, I know I am, at least, I think I must be. There you go man, keep as cool as you can. Face piles and piles of trials with smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave and keep on thinking free. oOn the threshold of a dream graeme edge 108 We're all right Jack, 5. Iology iology Soc Soc Fine Arts miiv? flaw, x65.?6t Wendy Eberhardt-Ebe Rulh Byers-Rufus x a w n a m 2 H a S e .m x a M logy Socio Denise Del Noce-CB Diana Helen Scesny Dear Apollo, nBut every man is more than just himself; he also represents the unique, the very special and always significant and remarkable point at which the worlds phenomeria intersect, only once in this way and never again . . . and if the outside world were to be destroyed, a single one of us would be capable of rebuilding it: mountain and stream, tree and leaf, root and flower, yes . . In the name of God, Hegel, and my friends Amen Love, Diana Universal Studies Chris Weaver Chris maxils and miniis, Navy bells Slender, long hair, wire rims, . . her heart beats to the Airplane, James Taylor, Joe Cocker, Today sounds of today . . Al Cooper . a member of the ttyoung Generation , but more . . . She's an individual . . . Shels herself, like it or not . . . sensitive, kind, gentle . . . a Librian . . . graceful, creative, always in balance, sometimes childlike-yet always a woman . . . mess with her and you lose . . . her realm is art . . . Michelangelo, little men of stone and clay . . . sitting with brush in hand, contemplating a painting . . . She creates . turned on?-definitely, but she turns on life,- its people, and its happenings 12:00 Haven Sessions . esplanade parties . . . rapping . . . ecology . . . peace Shels involved in today not content to let this world pass her by . . . her direction?-forward. tlDress up tonight, why feel lonely, You stay at home and you'll be alone, so why be lonely? Celebrate, Celebrate-Dance to the Musicil 110 Fine Arts Morning ltls morning now . . . Anything else! . . . Youill have to pry Becky out t' bed . . . Put on a funny little shirt . .. Afternoon The ecstacy of St. Theresa and elephants HE- AYRRl-Tray please . . . Fang's peanut butter . . . Noblels Law . . . just like Miss Flower Belle Aw you ain't gonna kill me . . . I heard ten . . . Get him out of here as soon as humanly possible . . . Those ponkins are gonna rot before Halloween . . . Who the hell care? . . . We have a young girl with quite a story to tell; ice cream has nothing to do with it-Thank God! . . . Truck Driver. . . Night May I help you? lim sorry we can't do that ls Bill coming this weekend? , . . Mona and Harold on page 119 I had my Patty record on and everything My name is Johnny Come back when youire 21 B-Ring it back! . . . River Ricee17c a box . . . Pan Squash . . . Sweat Meats . . Haven Crowd . . . Sayin' stuff . . . You love it-you know you love it . . . Under the Steinway . . . Splendid purpleness . . . Mr. Bubble bubble bath. Rebecca Mae Noble Fine Arts Nancy Naumann French Hover, hover, lumber, lumber . . . It's the Banana Splits! over hill and highway the Banana buggy tmy pal Malt goes a fire!! Catch that baby blue truck road trip to Tennessee? . . . Raider Room? . . . stealing apples, steal- ing Roberta, stealing . . . home again to 3N . . . cold water, no heat . . . roll up Reggie and decorate Bertha-its Christmas in May! . . . PTBTOMGlPTPOMP . . . she was so sick she needed the mop right next to her bed! flowers from Lee . . . early to bed, early to rise, going to brek? going tobogganing into the quarry? . . . Girl Scouts together, that is our . . . behavioral objective-A. George of the jungle; B. Registration Restaurant; 0. Tiddly winks; D. E-R-R-Fl-skin . . . . . . The I.B.W.T. club will now come to order . . . crutch- ing around . . . that's what you get for living off campus all 4 years Phoebe and Penelope get your Dr. Dentons on, its time for Fat Martha and the Drive-in . . . Cornell and Hopkinsethatts Rick and Glenn . . . Wanna play Anne Frank? . . . the Independent Game? . . . take care of PB. tfavorite sont, Freddy and the turds, Cookie and the crumbs, and the crumbs, and the crumbs . . . oh go cluck, Hen . . . sit with the wash tremember the soap sudst . . . Willie, nillie, sillie old stuffed with fluff it's Naumann- stein and Overfieldberg tMouthehilD one banana, two banana . . . the group . .. Allelujah-boom! Stephanie Overtield Fine Arts 1 1 1 Our own little Spanish sehorita . . . gone with the wind for a year They are the we of me Me, the special book in Wordsworthian style . . . playgrounds with Heather stargazing at night, day dreaming at day, but what about those 8 otclocks? . . . never forget that wonderful treasure chest . . . the green snake, fruit cock- tail, sailing boats, and what's this? . . . more Angel Skin, I guess . . . shelll always be our Navy girl . . . remember, . . . Roses are red . . . violets are blue . . . the Navy has waves-and she does too. Blonde and bubbly . . . gorgeous baby blue eyes uCindy . . . a Viking? . . . a perpetual wonder . . . ultra- special person . . . warmth and happiness . . . a com- bination of tears and laughter . . . joy and sensitivity . . a beautiful person . . . a friend . . . resounding with a love of life . . . simplicity . . . charm . . . understanding . intelligence . . . a real individual, but much more ambitious . . . versatile . . . always becoming involved in something . . . fencing, choir, or school in general always smiling . . . interest in fine arts . . . loves sculpt- ing . . . contemplating law school . . . Model United Nations people in general, Ed in particular . . . itllm sorry, you have the plague . . . Sleeping! do not disturb phone calls and telegrams at three in the morning . . Irish temper . . . Princeton band . . . notorious 1959 Chrysler . . . Moody Blues . . . ltlt takes strength to be haPPY- Hare Krishna . . . Hare Krishna . . . Krishna Krishna . . . Hare Hare . . . Hare Rama . . . Hare Rama . . . Rama Rama . . . Hare Hare . . . chants Hume to the antelopes galloping by . . . snakes and flames and fiery torches . . . slithering in the Doors . . . wheres the ice? . . . as black 'sheep of her family, she passes out . , . those words of wisdom and experience . . . the art of prudery . . . S . . . famous ruination many viiibrant dates with smaaart techniques . . . early morning activities ie. fishing, forestry, washing sandals . . . Don't panic! . . . Chalk that up for experience . . . best known for klutziness . . . always re- member, Bloom with Hume! . . . Letts bolt!!! Flash all nite flamer founder of infamous looney room more motivation for those all-nighters magic marker kid tifive, four, three, two, one and its off to Duke . . . sole supporter of 1-919-684-6884 . . . never did follow My Schedule two-no! it was only $3.99 and ten refills always in the mood for ln-a-Gadda-da-Vida and S. but Mr. Dog comes first der liebende freunde gullible, would you believe engished? always the most bubbly, most kyute how about some iced tea? nEach night before you go to bed my baby, say a little prayer for me . . . Flame on forever! Hippen-jo keeper of the hefelants for Rosenkrans leader of the pack for the elephant walk notorious for hitching until those jelly legs give out is easily revived by the Weird one always looking for a fourth more weeds I guess but wheres the sauce? can be found in the famous city or just the Famous heavy contributor to the glass menagerie Peggy, our own little Jehovahls Witness, she harvests the seeds of laughter for second floor Rosie . . . sparkle, sparkle, sparkle. Cynthia Dean Atkins Political Science 112 Sandy Strong Spanish Kathy Hume Sociology Margie Flasher Psychology Peggy Spahr Psychology 114 Deborah Ann Beckwith English Ruth Ann Kennedy Sociology Susannah Dale Croushore Sociology Regina Harwood Fine Arts 115 Carol Annie she really uses up those pot papers she spels gud 18 donuts and a quart of milk? just call her Grace neatest second toe we know were you caught in the rain, Carol? Carol you look nice!?! . six-month jean marathon flash on the hockey lield Let's go get a couple of pizzas before we go to bed Come along, my pet THROINK Wow, what body chemistry! steel-trap mind quite a tea- totaller uHave you noticed today's temperature as compared with yesterday's? Hey, do you want to hear something really neat? just call her Marian, the choir librarian Snoopy laugh homemaker of the year, specializing in handwhipped angel food here come da judge . .. bio bug rarely cognizant of what's going on 303036 it's fasting time again quite a mainliner, she is have you ever heard of plastic test tubes? ACKSHLY, she's rather easy to like. CATH she loves to play post office straighten up! GRAM'S Toll House cookies she follows in Chauceris footsteps Cathcards Mark lll? lover of rats Do you like to make yourself look ugly? key- note of the choir llWhat, me worry? tto quote a famous persont disciplinarian of Disert Second Floor you arentt really going to set your hair!?! Stars and Stripes forever tred, white, and blue ones, of courset Juliet pallor mocha dick no wonder the Irish starved .. oh, to be a boy city slicker BIGEEP Muttley fan an English teacher? the galloping gourmet salt in the coffee details, minor ones at that Cruella deVille which closet is that dress in? the Lone Ranger rides again happiest moments are when she's wearing eighth-grade Wranglers and hideous sneakers . when you come right down to it-a pretty good kid. Who says you need sleep?! a fountain of knowledge or a babbling brook two dozen tee shirts? Thomp- son, put on trou!! she put everyone in stitches on the basketball court connoisseur of hospitals across the nation ttlill never need Spankies again her Tiffany- hooked finger always in the middle of things Sucker of the Year award 5'7 , size 5 footl?! our own Tiny Tim in hair and voice pictures can be revealing raspberry yogurt and pizza? in the study cell having three truamae always eager only eight meetings to attend today! orange juice in coffee? potato chip sandwiches life is a perpetual diet passion for the Old Southwest a Spanish major?-caramba!! will successfully tackle the tasks of WCGA president. Lynnsie just drive straight around the circle re- member the water fight she finally got rid of the bobby pin itWill my hair ever get long? our own little Ier'iadora hold that tiger watch yourself at McCon- nell's Mill la Vida es suerio l cantt decide what to pack! Moses takes them both out of bondage Emmaus, Pa.-the metropolitan center of the mid-Atlantic states weekends at the ski lodge oh,---- . .. loves those cheese steaks eight olclock showers will be a dedicated teacher really sews up a storm passed the pencil test with flying colors short and sweet. Carol Ann Erickson 116 Biology Thompson Ice AI n 0 s n h 0 J n n V. L OMPORTED FABRKIS WEAR 118 av Gwynne Jean Warner Gwen? Whatts this about a laugh box? water and shaving cream tiGeorge cryptograms walks by the Con ...ttisurpriselt, as of March 4 .. Snoopy and the Red Baron don't forget to turn the oven on Oh bother, said Pooh This is Tom Jones Baloney! tiJames James Morrison Morrison Weatherby George Dupree HONESTLY tiNow calm down boo- hiss Spite and Malice under the boards study room resident Bosco baked potatoes and sour cream very attached to rubber bands hop-a-long but red is Friday that damn cat lover of eastern Pennsylvania jigsaw puzzles! WHOSE pajamas? Edge of Night and Secret Storm beer lights straw- berry shortcake wrestling enthusiast indecision Beatles races down the hall second grade a natural and experienced teacher . . . DUCKS. Karen, often referred to as Dum Dum Rams and Crabs jagging around wipeout blue ball aIi-nighters .. Hey you. with the skinny legs Laura Nyro dried up solitaire is that tea I smell? HPass the crab apple 'iHow 'bout some decorations for your room? .. water-Iogged cycles An hour every night isn't bad a mind for money 99h; of her life in bed Rap Buzz records but no phono ABC game Me a teacher? Horns Do you really want to know what those horns look like? Watch those flip turns! flower-snitcher water and shaving cream don't mix guessing games Are you bumming another? under the bridge by the Con What do you call the other one? premonitions race stool driver . . . KLIK .. . are you for real? Karen Louise Kane Economics 120 Rilla Kay Klacik Spanish Rilla the path of the moon across the sea, to quote a famous person did you say you like that song, Ril? . someone has to put up a decent image pizza with milk her fruit takes the cake five-inch claws? bring out the Doctor Scholl's emerald green she got a lei in Hawaii flaming fluency in Spanish and French? . How's your bod? GoRilia finally decided on that car oh, untimely death! who ever heard of eye make-up for a nine o'clock swimming class? an aversion to early morning hours a gallon of iced tea every day . sun worshipper Choctaw cheekbones an aspiring Poncho Gonzales Czechs unite! occasional invasions by off-campus friends Ril, you really are quite a pretty girl. ; t , ,. 1 Susan Valuch Spanish VALUCH being alone and being lonely are worlds apart this year shetll be south of the equator, down Colombia way seeker of memories moody music to drink by Czechs unite! HCatnapping: please pussy- foot Brenda Starrts star pupil expect the unexpected . . . you say you just decided to go to Europe next week? . . . chases elusive polar bears a room with real atmosphere the only kid on the hall with an atlas; does that mean shets going places? the Great Procrastinator organ- ization plus-the night before vote Valuch for May flower the spirit of the Left Bank Oh therets such a lot of things to do, and such a lot to be, says Chris- topher Robin in dismay . . . Sue concurs. 121 Jeanne Free English JEANNlE-BELLE . . . Is Jeanne really Free? . .. how sophis- ticated can you be if you cant use eyeliner? What can I wear? My mother has been at it again! skunk stripe in reverse . .. tiYou know who your friends are PJ goes anywhere with anybody she looks nice even in grubs how to spend your income tax returns in one easy lesson has she really settled down? the illustrious six-day weekend Papagallo puddle jumpers roses out your toes Meggedy Ann will those Robin shoes really help you get up the mountain? Can I sop the bowl? but that's neither here nor there stock- room searches for King-size sheets with a 200 thread count our weekend genie seasonal buttercreams in the candy jar shit-brown eyes the purple T-shirt skips between Pooh corner and society hill desperately in need of an extension on her tennis racket . .. riding a bike takes maximum concentration once a 98-pound weakling, but baby look at her now she listens to the warm. 122 Suzanne ludicello Political Science Suzanne, our UAngel Babyn . .. supremely nonchalant about studying . . . our Taurian pear . .. the weekend camper she and Jim, young forever German major? man- sized Kleenex a Picasso fan our mother confessor earthy nature girl Oh, what a beautiful pink dress the popcorn popper conscientiously neat lasagni lady l'il tyke not often off her rocker leader of the footprint follies have you had your eighth glass of water today? our very own hairdresser occasional tlings with Jolene tiSuzanne, have you heard about the fan- tastic violin practice rooms in Thomson? How many rooms did you occupy freshman year? . . . leader of the card pack free-Iance photographer . .. Brenda Starr, my idol Ivan, you dog! that damned 'chine, tCedric Mickey Muffit out in center field . .. always in good spirits, proof of her extreme tolerability. Carol Ann Groff Spanish Groff ROARRR! cheep hola minola, que tal? gross feeti uDamn ratSefollow you everywhere! races down the hall QUIET hours! countdown for Hawaii still ten years old itts what's up front that counts hostess with the mostest one hand in the slop pot slithering meekly into the bathroom she really flames during fire drills in her younger days, she was quite fleet-footed Have you seen my latest picture of Allen? . . . flashy finger . .. is it possible to be too impress- ive? a real whiz at the record sessions the girls went over the mountains wholesome Lancaster County girl occasionally seen in green fatigues lead on 123 JoAnn LaForge Zanada Helen Green Sociology I donit apologize for being hard to know-I am what I am Zanada unusual different feminine gracefully feline a girl in love with life Aries: fire and flame ouija Atlantis Well, so anyway American member of the international set people who need people are the luckiest people in the world another Folk Festival? ask Zanada take a Wilson mixer, add Zanada; what does she get?-short guys! . .. WOOH! pink ink, think mink! toill mushroom the only one who irons a plastic shower curtain bathtub baby the girl with the suction-cup shoes three alarm clocks? those days of Sadistics and adding machines! library duty k-nok, k-nok . .. i71is only exotic dancer . . . WOOH! Junkanoo . .. afamadog . .. pancakes and fruit POPCORN St. Patrick's Day bell on May Day? Donovan ... ... power of Love and Willn Rod McKuen . .. You have to make the good times yourself take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are all right for the ones that arenit so good.u Mara Elizabeth Donaldson Religion Studies Becky . .. Susannais roomie, and Wilson, trusty but non- licensed station wagon manager . .. anyone have an electric typewriter? Scrooge one box no-doze + one all- nighter-Beckyis A+ papers weekends: Gettysburg, Lafayette, West Point, U. of Florida U. of Florida? yellow-checked-bikinied-lifeguard Mighty Mouse fights in W.S.l. all those birthday parties freshman year notorious for philosophical sayings-'tThatis absurd! standing date with John Stewart Con Day: old tires, beer cans, seaweed slings, water-filled canoes then there was Halloween '69 and Jackson's pictures the familiar red bathrobe, Snoopy hats and of course the navy-blue jumper! M.E.D.'s idiosyncracies: love for horses but amusing lack of horse sense, last minute sundaes and ten o'clock clean-ups at Barney's, strenuous games of ping pong during Friday night gym duty tiThose were the days . . . . lim leaving on a jet plane, don't know when lill be back again . . . Absurd! Return when dreams are near reality, and when there is understanding. Return when everyone sees that history, art, and constant projects are an integral part of life. Then, she'll tell you of the majestic beauty of the West. Of course, she'll preface that with how easy it is to fall in love with the East! Look for dreams and plans surrounded by posters of far off places with American names. There is Susanna. 124 Susanna Elena Neale History Mary Lyn distinctive long, blond hair May Court 1970 a very dedicated and talented dancer Beside Myself our very own Sleeping Beauty love those hot pink sheets! Instant Cranbreakers-A Great Mixer another Saturday night Auction Market Who wants to get our phone messages?' cookies, pizza, and space food have you ever seen anyone eat so much and not gain weight? Mare gets the award for the best Christmas tree on the hall speaking of Christmas, Santa Claus looked awfully familiar dall Allen the pink knit dress a summer in England stolen apples always taste better than bought ones What magazine did you say you subscribe to? craving for ice cream cones-not the ice cream, just the cones! Halloween 69 and P.J.'s party gives you the impression shels quiet and reserved-BUT we know better The light of friend- ship is like the light of phosphorous, seen plainest when all around is dark Crowell. 125 Political Science Judith Louise Zwirek Judel' a paradoxical movementehere, there, and everywhere, sensible yet non-sensical, ebullient yet re- flective one half of the Bobbsey Twins, alway giggling .. transitional hair by Herman Zorro capes spring break-days of wine and pina coladas llEy, Chici sports faneat the Tenth inning Lounge, almost catching a Joe Namath pass gym duty, pingpong and Samts or Halloween at P.J.'s Penn State and Cold Duck . .. Dickin- son-- Knock, knock, whols there? Lafayette, D.U., and Freddie Fraternity F8tM and the House of Pizza midnight flicks on ground tloor McElwain shaving cream battles llSteinerls ratll llmy lab report from Madame Freud to Miss Judy, our favorite lifesaver the purple tank tennis and a grand slam October 15th, November 14th, and April 22nd- .. there are some who ask why, who want to know, who dare to try. -Rod McKuen. Psychology 5131? 'K Louise Melanie Deitrick Third floor Disertts efficient Senator-and a photogenic one, at that: Billboard l t . . . effervescent personality 0 hope she knows what that meansD prompt and de- pendable ne iamais, but her contagious laughter and bubbling spirits are her redeeming qualities our contri- bution to the best-dressed list-except for the occasional print jeans, red rain boots, H.l.S. for H.E.R. pajamas, floppy hats, and white knee socks . . . the other half of the Bobbsey Twins Twinkle toes with flying pigtails it's a llCruel War all over again when she gets out her guitar accu- mulated Iaundry-which doesntt even ufit in the bins ith, Crrr-ow daiquiries and chocolate ice cream cones the only llman-on-the-hall on weekdays trials and tribulations: How did she ever survive ground floor McElwain freshman year7educk shows at her window, F8tM horror show, always first on the esplanade .. . 'lvacation in Atlantic City Samts Bar someone unforgettable with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, she will have sunshine wherever she goes . . . Thatls Louie! English Smitty llmeet friendly Floridians here can you really get more work done in the libe? heard it throug the grapevine Did anyone ever figure out what is tth sound of one hand clapping?!' catching Sun Rays' .. remember all those spring vacations and the llsnow . treatise of the relative merits of a coed school ou own Stella Queen of Spades here come tithe judgel zounds and anon D. Leslie llLet's go to th igloo drinks H20 like a camel longest papers i the world European odyssey always has a system .. second generation Wilson looking for the nwhite crossl in Carlisle If i have to drag another suitcase keep the RC. busy real blond hair burns the midnight oi research-statistically and otherwise likes im promptu parties one of the Temple triumvirate It's knitter, its a booker, noeit's a super sewer! the by ways . Diane Leslie Smith Sociology Wilsonensis sigilium colegii a disease of the liver What you need, sister, is some good hard praying . zounds fie alas Is it Hail to Baal or all the way with YHWH PBKler one of the Temple trio nothing good happens after 11 o'clock What happened to the lights . .. Is that a bed on the esplanade? ... itis pure gould Would you believe a philosophical treatise on the merits of stealing a tournip F. Grace White and F. Alec Symbolle the white knight Hope everything comes out all right in the end Yorktown east Guess who's coming to dinner Alan towing by Loehing London exploits Handells Water Music bridge anyone? How about a cup of coffee I hear a symphony the joker and her jack of diamonds One Life to Live The Rev. 8. Margaret Professional student Poyne Let's sing a hymn one of Glenn's girls classes really cut into your time the BW Vermont May it come to you, and more. Kate HThatls dubious Mack's Weather-Words-Jtlt won't be cold forever .. . Sigma Chi Whispers Wonders calling Dr. Wolek the Big A the social worker chereis no way I can get ten blind dates by 4 olclockP an orange world looking for the white cross in the sky . just a tad I think llm allergic to morning ilmama, mia Chagallls flying lover alack and alas . anybody want to read a paper on T.V. violence? a little psychology is worse than none at all ill get sick when I look into my closet llTemplels Got Soul! brevity is the spice of life 3 Diamonds-The tuna fish convention advice for a love-lorn roomie the work chairman That was really reinforcing! an urban person music Iistening-a guide to the finer things llTestify . . . party favors galore. 127 Katherine Anne Mack Sociology Lynne Shoemaker HEtory 128 Carolyn Hankins Sociology Smiling sweetly daydreaming never my love sandy shores waiting for her BELL to ring Carol always needs more time ever-faithful moody tense easily discouraged all those nervous habits late to bed, late to rise USpanky the llshake Anyone going South? counting the days canlt fit everything in-needs all five pairs of shoes always writing letters cards for every occasion and stationery galore What's my combination again? an empty mailbox why doesn't he write? picture happy wait until dark D.S. fan number one . .. study break gotta get a sodie generous provider the coun- selor forgot what I was goin to say you know . .. love that crewcut-itls growing Look at this room! wudder Whatls today's date? Soc: family- style study break mind if I turn down the record player? ...study break . . . ltSMILE! I am not going to be a lady lawyer , there is nothing I can do about the lady part Lynnie-Poo And you spell that with an e Cantt help falling in love those great freshman mixers Who's Don? the old praying mantis routine how far to Ann Arbor? Every- one knows what salt does . . . the peas and mashed potatoes kid Whols been smoking in my room? As it says on page 71 of the Bluebook Senior year in the big All boom-boom Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Second home, 3rd floor library carrel Hello there little boy! Jeanne Clarke Eisenberger Sociology Tall, slender, changeable Jeanne worrying about everything thinking deeply The Impossible Dream depression anyone? second time around steering the HELM what a phone bill! 'tlt's been three weeksr, What's the matter with you now? ttl don't have a thing to wear! suddenly last summer HBut l have to have nine hours D.S. fan number two the re- arranger those weird hours the third floor kitchen another one Jeanne? great expectations goal: prison or slum reform a good patient listener always a retort ttWhat? ttlf you want my opinion Whatts it all about Alfie? ... ttDon't be sad See ya laterrt Ah-Ie-Ia-Ia-Ia petite and blond, Jacque is happy caring about people-especially Chaz and Harvey Schickle- groover searching for More out of life than most people a place for everything and everything in its place the future librarian ttThese girls are so irresponsible, it's pitiful, saith the little mother the demonstration the Kleenex borrower uYou DlN'T watch One Life' today?! efficient constantly worrying always gets her work done dustin' or studin' ttquiet hours early to bed, early to rise in Dr. Dentonts I want my mommy! ttTuck me in please Nighty- night. Jacqueline Bennett 129 't. American Civilization Sharon Ann Jungquist 4 Classics 130 Margaret Jordan Economics Cut-offs and a T-shirt I dontt have an accent, do I? beautiful but illegible late working but later sleeping precision at a snailts pace This room is filthy! THE SLINGSHOT an 11:59 PM phone call on Wednesday and a quick Thursday afternoon exit a DEVINE time Little Friends Hey, world, I want to get off-in Greece! . the two week vacation in the infirmary Sad-Eyed Lady of the Lowland boss of the little things quiet, meticulous, mathematically and scientifically mindedm Sharon-a Classic example. I was just wondering I hate to say this but you're just awful! ThereYs Margie in the clutter capital of the college IPrentis 105I excuse the mess, but it always looks like this! dressed in cut-offs and a T-shirt . waitress smock over her shoulder Economics books in hand on her way to the Snackie ingenious impish always willing to lend to friends, listen to prob- lems . . . wearing a dress only on weekends .. . she frequents a certain fraternity at Gettysburg the late bloomer ROSES, at last!! C.A.R.E. packages gingerbread, the daily sustenance T.T.F.N. and not to repeat, I was just wondering! Karen Wycoff Psychology Karen, the one who is never sad, always happy the shuffler ttHi, sweetie! weekends are for road trips . many miles with Sam and H.D. Saturday at the zoo .. . HYou idgit! the psychotic teacher .. . former senator from the great state, McEIwain-defeated for reelection by a Republican HClay, you're not listening food lover Can I go in your room and study? ex swimmer and vocalist extraordinaire-nearly drowned twice and swallowed her lemon scissor happy toast, juice or stacks of dirty dishes tranquil summer at Tohikanee Skoley swears the fish cry on weekends Kissey face Peace Corps bound m hall proctor tpeople who live in glass housesI a sun worshipper joy of living bubbly always childish wonder she dances to her own music of laughter and smiles and peace. Friendly, talkative Karen talks to anybody and anything Table Head of the Year ttEverybody I see is eating . ttfour teas and five coffees Wednesday: phone call night Sounds of Silence ttoh, this hay fever! uleaving for G-burg in half an hour Reverend Under- ground proctor I was loud when I was a freshman, but this is ridiculous Have her ears been affected by Underground's horn? BriIlo pad hair the only girl in the world who can come out of the Atlantic Ocean with her hair looking the same Mrs. Reverend ttTo be or not to be ...That,s PRICEIess. 131 Karen Price English Peggy McCleary Lydia Pauline talias Peggyt 'Must be twenty after those Halloween jaunts through Waynesboro Colonel Sanderts rejects meetings, meetings, meetings Yes, but We all .. underpinnings emerging from the Moss Monster Somewhere . .. perpetual dieter .. . opens her mouth long enough to change feet ttHey, when are you gonna group up? a quiet Friday night at the Wishy- Washy car wash Hiram's special salads oh, those closet drills I wish that guy would get to where he's running those Temptations watch out for those limousine tours! happiness seen in the reflection of children's laughter. Psychology Marcia McGee 'tSome people are always grumbling because roses have thorns. Few are thankful that thorns have roses. Andy Williams is a big favorite of this popcorn addict, but not even He can expect to capture her attention on Wed. eve- nings 'Iong 'bout 10 pm when THEY are busy. Go! Book tem! Suite 222 is a nightmare that should be allowed to happen to allaat least once-but not twice! But then FLASH talias MaGoot is usually up for anything at least once! 132 Nanette . . . vibrance expressed in her love of color . . . reds, yellows, oranges and thalo green bringing her paintings to life look for Nanettets reflection in her canvases mystical clouds . . . Clouds are not the cheeks of angels you know, they're only clouds . . . rhythmic lines and all encompassing landscapes hours chiseling away sculpture-a very large lady who almost fell flickering lights . . something from outer space . . . the essence of sensitivity and sensibility . . . Meanwhile watch the indolent butterfly playing on the tall flower in the yard and think about the sunts going down. It always does you know. many iXyQiQitrlvalklcith. aam;:,f.;ghwca.txsz-xw 9,A;Jea3;xa;! .;;asw :k Winlsxwittxaaiinag;ir;. taapuuiamutmxtnuu A4 9:.gvtu-zpwyhnk;t;v, xnpuxssmtgzwanan! ' nilai$bigpaitii.59; Litll4$$ $Dri6lj!l . Dtb p1aIL;L$piD.,3 a as , t + prva'9. No5y MK' g Ostwg 0 x p... inn. Qt v $ ! $14;; n;w L'WMHM .$01: . 4 !3. a;,,.;,.3$k H'Hutom.,p,,, t s a a t 5 y: a g x r n g . a r, 1 1 5 39 r ; x Nanette Rich Fine Arts Slephanie Bressler Socwlogy S san Slabonik Brava or Mama Brava French House work chairman -ttJust sign in for phone duty! . .. the instigator Alice and the electricians F8tM: :1;t102 the surprise 21st birthday party 1969 Buick Skylark to Beantown one Howard Johnson's waitress to go, with little or no dressing, please Chickee,s Rock strawberry sundaes with peanut butter ice cream put that in your sneakah those unexpected, fire drills Gettysburg Freshman caper.the nightwatchman is your friend and helper gin and tonic worlds greatest problem solver beef burgundy ttmaintenant with a Boston accent ttDo you always have rabbit on Easter? the talker I don't caya! applying for an LCB haircut the Farmer's Market four letters? a twenty-five page paper in one weekend sunbathing on the fourth floor roof . .. the quacking ducks at 6 am. Allegheny Airlines, number one in the sky? ... the thoughful one. Judith Lee Brava History Paula Spezza Economies Paula now five foot threen tplus 2t, eyes of green idealistic, romantic darned curly hair . . . sincere, involved renewed interest in basketball, red flash? by-gone days of choir and Senate Paula forever May I say something? major in Economics, only to keep the checkbook balanced ttl didntt know there was a police- man behind me Spezza now mid-week runs in the Lafayette express daffodils and a blue sapphire liberate yourself 8:30 am. come rain or shine three in the attic or five in a bed? gaining at study or losing at rummy but not forever friendship, trust, and love tears on the telephone great dependence on a man named John . . . George? Charlotte the harlot Madame President, Char bebe butterscotch sundaes with coffee ice cream duckfeet dont you have anything to wear but your raincoat? soft, furry pillow honorary senior ttAll you need is a toothbrush, honey choir tours that end too soon a girl of many taients-mapmaker, doilmaker, dressmaker, matchmaker yearly pilgrimage to Boston ttYou were whaaat? the ever-present waitress smock just two beers? a captain's chair with a broken leg addicted Tang drinker six weeks reading to do the night before the exam gin and tonic What shall I say today? . some people park cars in parking lots, but not Char Whats the best cure for malaria? ttltll never forget the night I don't remember! the unforgettable apple in- cident Marie Antoinette's bod efficient and organized, but easily diverted our favorite sew and sew a warm friend and a good listener. 134 Roxann Filaseta Psychology V , Economics 135 Nancy Lee Kerivan American Civilization Nan, Nance, Nancy, Nanny-goat Kerivan susceptible to poison ivy, frosty golden locks and four-day weekends co-member of an efficient Cape Cod syndicate tales of swamps and dunes, of sand and stars the most un- informed person on campus because shets never there compassionate waitress unassuming always ready for a mint chocolate chip ice cream cone-if shets feeling rich the inevitable ttHot Dog! accompanying those kaleidoscope eyes plans constantly changing, but always for the better attempting to endure those observations for education alive blond hair and smiles stubborn ready to go cinnamon pancakes corruptible in small ways drawn like a magnet to Lancaster no hats member of the Order of the Yellow Rag and the Wilson Committee of Concern silent and not so silent National Guard Duty the Aunts surprisingly daring . she confidently lives upon the Threshold of a Dreamtt and has no plans to move. Rokki Racoon HWhy doesn't my hair ever grow?m a great big smile smashing that golf ball slipping on the French House fire escape Hey, Nance those labor problems How do you spell Filaseta? spec- tacular water fights PREP exercise followed by food friends in the coffee shop Chanel its and colorful scarves practically combined with emotionality Vir- ginia Slims Lancaster shopping spree and the Farmers Market people conscious mixers and more brownies HClaire did what?! introduction to Bean-town and the freedom trail that covered all of New England-or so it seemed willing to try toncen the culotte kid What do you mean you don't do any work at F8tM?! the reading room at Frankenthal welI-worn weekend path to F8tM womants Iiberation-junior year and always sincere. POLIVKA that tiny thing is really a second alto? petite . . . frosted hair . .. sparkle . . . short skirts cut-offs and sandals in six inches of snow! fanatical love of sun- shine enter her room, you're in a feline fantasy sau- sage-Iike protusion from the head at times the shrunken Amazon . . . size 1 jeans, or is it 6x? fantastic care pack- ages from home playing mother sunburned That Cold Day in the Park trips to West Virginia and subse- quent happy times mocha chip ice cream Bookiels tutoring in Chem Christmas dinner at the Copper Kettle playing mother to half the dorm surprises letters to John . . . constantly broke and borrowing change for phone calls weekends at the Hotel Saranac thedding Bell Blues ...bounce . . . laughter . . . smiles . .. BILL. Jane, who somehow organized a staff and in turn, the ,71 Con eating spaghetti out of a teapot gleeping around dreams of little mice scampering across the bed confidential walks and talks through the streets of Chambersburg while licking an ice cream cone chasing a fat rabbit .. . thanking Providence for sending Presbyterian Life to fill an empty P.O. box ah, yes, veal parmesan for dinner . . . tickle battles . .. the best confidante ... cleans her room by placing all extraneous matter in the closet or any available drawer can rapidly recite the succession of all kings and queens of England . . . has developed the art of last minute papers strongly defends Delaware to all its antagonists the joy of afternoon naps and Dark Shadows during sophomore slump the agonies of sailing on a windless day HWhen is laundry day? rearranging the roomeall for a Christmas tree out of generosity, frying bacon at 3:00 am. birthday party balloons happy, bouncy sunshine. Jane Elizabeth Warren Susan Lynne Polivka H isto ry 136 American Civilization Joyce Marian Berry llYoulve come a long way, baby Joyce, the energetic strawberry blonde dizzy celery lover long, quiet walks F8tM and first pair of jeans five meal tickets the care and feeding of twenty-seven rats a cold observatory-losing Jupiter and Venus! a surprise birth- day party lost paddle-Canoeing I first sit-down meal -indoctrination by fire . . . gingerale and catawba . .. dozens of happy parties ... llln case of fire-Noah ... the long and short of it just stopped by from Philly Barney's ice cream cones dreams of flying goldfish Rod McKuen another summer at Citgo an Easter vacation with wild things mountain climbing nature walks in Caledonia .. guitars HBridge Over Troubled Water. ilThe Fair Miss Maria Leell a true Aries losing glasses, umbrellas, Roman coins, etc. uncapped bottles . . . continental wardrobe . .. three years in Riddle . . . second homeeSusan L. Shuebruck carrel always translating Latin and Greek . early morning poet Dylan Thomas South Carolinals history long walks Riddlels Art Gallery guest lecturer worries with KP big sister for three freshmen 11 PM. long distance phone calls itWho has late phone duty? dozens of happy parties a striped Halloween ghost .. . Christmas dinner at the Copper Kettle til knew all the time a weekend flight to Ten- nessee petrified to cross a creek ttWhat do you do with a pregnant goldfish? .. . a summer girl archaeology Owslebury finding Esmeralda the view from the Latrine which dig now? England, then to Rome? Kathryn Schall Psychology Maria Rees Lee 137 Special Major in Classics and Fine Arts um Kath once upon a time there was this teacher, 5th grade to be exact .. zapping around in Zelda What would we do without Zelda? but really we ought to find her a boyfriend; at least until her green Maverick comes back Which reminds oneejust how far is it to Kalamazoo, Kathy? being a psych major isn't so bad-if you can get through those motivation reports a six foot graph! RATS anyway thereis always Dr. Anderson back to those 5th graders Kathy is movement, even standing still her hair sparkles, her eyes twinkle, and the corners of her mouth pull up into a smile sugar and spice and all that's nice, that's what little girls are made of. Annie, Wilson's little China doll loves chocolate and ice cream, blue jeans and pigtails, sunshine and waackit Ut took six months to send her home after the Dean's warn- ingJ hates sticky rice never writes in books twelve kids and a PhD in mathm smiles finally learned to cook but the frying pan is too heavy! P.Chem for fun flying piano playing fingers 6:00 AM. on third floor Thomson Supreme Autocrat quiet and reserved -don3t be fooled thinks a lot to self and pouts when mad 33What! blushes she cantt be that good . the Math Department thinks she studies that evil gleam in her eye when really excited deceptively sub- missive, beware the streak of stubborn determination math major in love with a piano sheis got cats in her blood that subtle oriental charme Does anyone really know her?3' Lazy, crazy, Casi . . . sleep . . . ice cream sandwiches, two at a time exercises for potential wrinkles of the neck fish diets, egg diets, grapefruit diets waitressing Sleep days of wine and roseSeand steak the per- fectionist when amid it all tthey, shei came knocking methodical cook Sleep Hday's at the mom; Morning's at seven lab reports due, girl the bush, the bust, the bar tolerant a cold, a cough, a virus Sleep Anita Steward's godchild pencil and pad for every occasion packaged goods from the book case flabby Sleep frustrated math major fastest in the contestethe eating contest . . . weekend beauty, weekday tramp knitting and crocheting to fit-someone a size smaller last nights Sleep today but sink or swim, she'll sink! The Classics major with her heart in Religion Studies, Pam in love with certain professors such a messy disorganized room and desk littered with books sleeps away the mornings, haunts the late hours a shake of the curly hair, she3s off to Pittsburgh; or is it New York in her V.W.? i3Guess who came to see me? writes chicken scratch Let's go get some more of those hot sausages tslim jims?i a skirt everyday until she discovered beli bottoms studious, curious, eager to learn 33Guess what, I'm in the choir! Him in love with four monks! Thatis Pritchard, like Richard with a ht ; but shes Pritch for short friendly, generous, a good friend Peter and Wingfong Georgette Heyer novels Peanuts characters I can do fifty laps of the crawl hate lists wall- papering the room with crepe paper surprise birthday party decorating for Parents' Weekend Anything for a price-sheill take phone duty, tend switchboard, type papers, wash floors! Monday night Billboard headlines . nDo those disintegrating shark embryos have to sit on our window sill? send her away to Wales for the junior year-to discover English culture-pubs, men, the country- side, Rosie Im going to finish that tablecloth this year No, l havenit been walking through a patch of thorns. Those scratches are from waackit only four labs this semester I'm going to copy my notes tonight ...walks in the rain. Dear oli B.J. sweet but clumsy thanks to her ankles, the people in the infirmary know her by name a bubbling fountain of cheerful chatter and subtle sarcasm butterscotch sundaes peach ice cream Coke and borrOWed saltines in the wee hours of the night in- describably delightful Experimental Psych reports every Wednesday night sometimes Thursday, too! ttLove is a manyeee thing ...Yeah, dig it! Anne Du Mathematics Cassandra Andriette Hill 138 a 3 5.3 5 .3 . g; i u M Psychology .325; , Pam Felters Classics Susan Ruth Pritchard Biology 4. a Brenda Jackson Psychology 139 Ardys Dianne Smith Up one day, down the next always impatient a romantic How do you SPELLe? . the trip to the jewelry store a messy room stamps borrowed from Barb and Casi her earrings jangling off to the chem lab carloads of dirty clothes for Mom must finish this lab before I leave . .. CRAMPS . . . hates noisy neighbors tiDid I tell you? 'Happiness is a series of peaks bridge and Bridge Over Troubled Water to Princeton ruffles and purple velvet pants plants research Leo blankets, old blankets ambitious .. . gross comments on anything and everything cooks like Grandma chocolate eclairs little miss modesty?? dedicated tomato sandwiches with salad dressing music . . . water . . . barefoot giri ... loves animals . .. mobiles .. . BOOKS . . thatis Artie. Nini Sheppe Chemistry Maria Pohotsky Music Maria, an unpredictable gadabout with an extraordinary amount of energy to get the most out of everything she does a passion for music hours spent on the French House piano Strasbourg, her second home the famous Munich Oktoberfest hitching a ride . .. that weekend in 0.0. babysitting serious student, occasionally a crash diet every week, an ice cream cone every other night Barney's, Mecca of Chambersburg friendliness personified long auburn hair one of the true believers in George, the French House Phantom mad weekends in New York City, and more to come fast be- coming an inveterate world traveller Ukrainian heritage languages pose no problem .. genuine, distinctively herself. 140 Nini synthesis of the American and European introvert with an outer mind would prefer an afterno with Demian to a football game independent, but n radically so. Still, cannot be fenced in freedom with r sponsibility mid-week vacations in the spring photography and painting, a mode of seIf-expression . chess, more than a game . .. riding, a passion percepti is a key word, especially in terms of the abstract i fluenced greatly by Sarraute, Sartre, and St.-Exupery . time is personal, not chronological still pursuing the co of her inner self . .. lg M .swmmww tweetevitestttt y ' !igwwv.qg$s$1e4$g exp? xaeaGt?34t .tmw'mv'l' 5H,!Hmw,n iii! HM Mtjfmw . liv'i'u itiiii', .4wwwetig :gm'ytii h,yy it 'ta; - at; s a , g. ' ,ng it , Vuv1$v Barbara Ann White Mathematics Barb incense, sunlamps, and perpetual diets moldy shoes burning in the oven mobiles spinning inside her door her ugly red football jersey short dresses crummy handwriting that hat and those mittens, October thru March classroom big mouth . . . sadistic drill sergeant . indispensable borrower it needs washed nl am fine, F-l-N-E, fine! Zeke, nice monkey Hey, get me up when you go to bed appears serious, but a child at heart afraid of the dark impatient, inde- pendent, a bit insensitive, always enthusiastic blunt, or is it rude? self confident, or is it conceit? not to be put down speaks up for what she wants and believes in likes to know all that's happening . . . always busy, but makes time to do a favor or assume another responsibility . . . yearn- ing: to be a good doctor. ';0' ti , as V Joyce Dankelmann Stop by the Day Room any time and most likely youlll find Joyce reading, studying, or just talking more inclined to listen than talk, Joyce usually has little to say watch out when she's in a nutty moodeshe may change around fur- niture, walk the two miles to and from Wilson and her home, speak in Spanish, or turn paintings upside down or sideways a fiend about money, shetd gladly give up all vacations and Saturdays for the ltprivilege of working in the bookstore or post office not knowing where sheis going or where she's been, Joyce is only living now for 1971 and whatever lies beyond, be it a future in the Navy, foreign service, government, or dog breeders lcollies, of courseD anonymous . . . Que sera't, serall Spanish Joyce . . . Pooh Bear . .. this ship runs on an even keel .. . mouses are our business the best things in life are free . mother earth . .. it is better to give than to receive friends are golden Chantilly were going to the Red Barn EL Toro getting lost in Chambersburg? rings on every finger wild bangly earrings a true character of el barroco loves a good joke hostess with the mostess .. . off to Colombia . . . Hoyce Comimgy . . . Virgo . .. a veritable treasure in her purse Miss Wrigley ,70 .. first prize for most water in the canoe never wear an orange hat in C-burg a card game, an apricot sour, and atmos- phere absentmindedness is a virtue? morning is an expendable part of the day .. . sail away in a Crystal Ship. Sweden forever a European at heart wanderlust in the blood-new places, new people, new experiences just around the corner little Bo-Peep Rabbit a mis- placed Arian . .. petite and blonde . .. Momis care packages -cookies and Maryland Beaten Bisquits .. candles and wine, cheese and hard bread ncalm down, Ruhl, and stop shaking all those weekend road trips the excitement of a phone callewatch her dash down the hall . . . the beach at night, a mountain at sunset, sun, green grass, and flowers, and someone to share them with .. . God bless you. Jackie support the onion industry Aries no. 9 little Roo, Hacklehen amazing concentration don't laugh too hard on Route 11 hold the ice cream out the window . . . those springtime flings . . . chocolate eclairs, eight of them? in case of emergency, put on a raincoat the Jeopardy whiz kid . . . Pine Island: black dirt, the Brozdowskiis and Doc Severinsen spic-and-span good old Johnny Walker raising tables a literary mind at its pinnacle a Polish nationalist at heart the nose bespeaks the character . . . a distinctive voice . . . her bag is Tudor England l over-reached myself rain: baby-makin' day Palm Stream . . . little Lord Fauntleroy . . . she laughs in the face of disaster taking a wheelbarrow ride around Thomson Green . . . a flare for the flashy . . . practical extravagance . . . you, know me by no other name. Schaef Eeyore Virgo Tengo Hambre We were Walkin' and talkin' the way lovers do . .. romantic to the core the matchmaker Oh, what a tangled web we weave Mary, think up something quick! feminity plus a face-lighting smile and surprised brown eyes I tell ya, Ceil have I got news for you!! ... opens her mouth only to change feet-quite a knack! well-dressed efrom everyone else's closet a real sunworshiper well make this a May Day to remember Fun City has a new attraction Laura Nyro lives Chances Are there are Nights in White Satin. Mary Ruhl Jackie Brozdowski History Joy A. Davis French Joy will also answer to Piglet we're takinl a pole French Sagittarian Joie de Vie let it please be him telephone doors dripping with beads purple veins- bathtub fire drill pardon my nativity take down 69 our femme de chambre Playboy Bunny after dark a potential Frankenstein Tom Jones and Albert Finney harem pajamas volleyball 2': la soccer the miniature marching band a blushing Sioux the Gazebo in Shakesville the boiled New England specialty floures- cent fingernails a big diver main interest is metamor- phosis no French kissing, please dGa-ldan pho-brang . aesthetic, exotic, and erotic against war and dirt our own da Vinci der go da chemistry every meal is a must . . . and this is dedicated to Pooka. Kathy Schaeffer Spanish 143 Smiling, aIi-knowing, silent Tigger-otherwise known as Diana Medillen bound always at the pool 0 thought Tiggers didnt like waten who ever heard of an indoor snow avalanche outside your door? veal parmesan is evil invest in the Time-Life company what page are you on? are you going to breakfast? the oil light goes on the rooster on the hall the official black jelly bean hater always drink tea watch her hands twirl while she talks rain is a nice thing to walk in conscientious never saw anyone go to an audit so often! . . . coming back to C-burg, it always rains . . . cocker spaniel eyes nature is a good thing, but sleeping in a tent has its disadvantages those Tiffany jewels to be a con- servative is to weather the times the journey to El Dorado is long and hard, but isn't that the best part? Bonita Donita or just Donna Mucker everybody comes from Pittsburgh how many days till vacation? is that Jale or Yale? that fateful night on Tuscarora Mountain greenies and bluies super sneak blotchy face after one? . .. one? Colombia, do or die KANGA Crazy Joe and the Ducks coseful peaexistence in a pawn shop, on a corner, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania the first transcript is free strong like bull food is love four wheels means a nervous breakdown the poncho with fringe Arky, Arky Gemini Peppy P a fuzzy blue hassock? whatid you drop into your coffee cup? packrat big pink caterpillar dontt live in a room, surround it for humanity s sake does anyone want anything from the machines? forewarding address: anywhere in Spain. Spanish Kirsch I want to go back to Chambersburg sum- mers in Maine oh, those visitors from G-burg twit! iiWhy did I ever run for house president? major twit! . official hairdresser record player blasting can't mistake that laugh silent D.J. bring in the beer typing at dawn . .. super twit! drumming on bureau tops . wom out hockey shoes . .. s., s., and s party room let's go egging , Justice Strite, sorry I forgot my goggles hitchhiking first floor Davison Let's spend the night together . . . Lover come back to Me . . . 3:30, Bright Promise Visitors must be out by 1 AM. Tarey- ton Budweiser keeps scoring those goals Home of the bean and the cod .. . worry wart not one more fine arts course baton twirler money comes on Thurs- days pistachio ice cream Could you take my library duty tonight? never plays more than one song on an album ttDoes anyone have a match? Miss Tomlin always a good time makes you laugh even when your world seems to be falling apart. Harriet or Hair I luv purple! Peanut or Peek- a-Boo artist or biologist? Cowboys to Men twit time ttWill you get me a set? likes to disect beans wants a baby kangaroo What is an ectophloic siphonosteie? eenie-meenie-minie-moe-does she or doesntt she live in Davison? . . . here comes that white Chevy again! only thirty-three cuts so far coffee, tea, or me? major twit I Wish You Bluebirds dig it T.V.-at least ten hours Do you remember, a year ago today Tareyton and Bud . . . the old Sensations are the best! without makeup-Never! Light My Fire super-tan dangly earrings Buddy Boy super twit do it to it Marvelles or Dardanelles? Strawberry Fields Forever Help me-e-e-e! twenty-oneeat last! Donna Ann Mack Spanish Anne Kirschner Harriet Bassler English 145 u . n. t. ,. 3552a: .5! Nancy Wells American Civilization Nancy Proctor Louie-poo constantly sought after for trips to the W.E.T. nic-o-ban Deaan List? ttl have to be in the mood. at least 18 hours of sleep a day super softball player rum and coke fanatic V-town, N.J. eggs-scrambled, fried or on Anglets wind- shield? Henry Gibson early morning visits to the Chambersburg police station Jacques sun-goddess .. chocolate ice cream a little smile wont hurt ttoo mucm the great napper S., S., and S. Tareyton mushy mood music lives for vacations I'm so bored the almost car owner her room?-a fire trap I feel like a pizza Clown you queer the liberated lady I'll never send my daughter to a girl's school next spring vacation-Florida or bust funny walk dreams of her brand-new Camaro future teacher? crosses each bridge when she comes to it the silent sophisticate who listens well, perceives all, and speaks her mind BUT, if she's asleep-dontt you dare disturb. Yet another fifth of a gross . Vormstein . . .. Sagittarius means crabby . spell it as you wish-everyone else does --but say Vorm her room: nBless this Mess her: long blonde hair, big blue eyes, innocence personified naive? sometimes-JlBut l donlt understand at other moments-resident Hitler comments: uI can't be both- ered, Bontet migou', For three thoul a year, on the other hand F8tM Riddle roaches, Belle? finds pleasure in snow frolics at 3 am. on an exam morning how about that jaunt to 0.0. with a certain Deutsch prof? fre- quent trips to the Land of Great Sleep-inconspicuous beneath a mound of printed quilt with T jr. and Teddy in motion lhalt: either flaming off for weekends lmake it a long one'n at every opportunity, or perched in front of her sewing machine producing creations of blues, yellows, purples, browns possible Wilson graduate?eif she ever passes the tlSoftball Throw ilthe freshest mouth in town brushes her teeth five times a day!-lafraid of the dentist?t favorite things: ice cream, bed, Wilson, her major, bus trips, RULES, the medical profession, pins, Arbookle. Karen Gail Vormstein Economies One-fifth 'of a gross ullm Aquarius-llm a midget .. . ltMama Burtoni or Burtonn the Nerd-burg traveler via Peace Light lthat is, pre-F8tMt ask about her tape mea- sure she's a connoisseur uAlors quoi merde Another fifth of a gross Taurus-Stubborn call her Cher, as in Sonny, not Chairll, as in Snackie perma- nent tan, revived each spring with safaris to Daytona Call her Coletta but pronounce it in Italian 1l5th of gross I am Aquarius fickle the llStick in bell curtained with bangs .. . worldls straightest hippie .. . bath- neatness fanatic beware of untidiness leven in your own room in her roomeltlt's MY ROOM! you'll SEE her participating in Wilson's varied activities: booking in her room, going to dinner, coming back from dinner, madly searching the P.O. for t'WiId Life, booking in her room, going to bed at 12 midnight on the dot all this and only second Dean's List? put that in Wilson Ways . would you believeeEarly Decision? . youlll HEAR her: chucking it up about some fahscinating experience or expounding on her love of life ask about her dolls watch out for those pins! and any signs of flaring or flaming if youlre in need, see Burton, she's got it Fahvorite Things: THE LlBE, booking, super-throats, other midgets, Wilson, mixers, papers. Beach five feet two bulging biceps llnice set of green eyes aquiline nose, lwhich she hatest topped with frosting one-half of a Quig depending on the situation, a dear Abby , punster, or raging volcano . .. has adopted F8tM as her brother school majors in Phi Sigma Kappalst minors in Sortilege on campus: novel machine and one-night-term-paper-writer enjoys hiding things in Orchards, spur-of-the-moment road trips, romps in the snow at 3 AM. with Vorm, and mint-chip ice cream, tserved daily at F8tMt can be heard screaming Gross- Me-Out or What DIPS! at frequent intervals when passing through Riddle, catch some tunes, lNeil Diamond, Johnny Rivers, or Gloria'O, on THE stereo in Cherls Romper Room, headquarters for the G-5 ambition: to spend the time at the shore with a certain bad puppy, away from deadlines, papers, libes, and Wilson. 146 in formaldehyde during the week-Shalimar on weekends .. a scientific airhead blow your mind, quiz her: nHave good time ? Reply: Yes. Where did you 90? N- where. 'tWhat did you do? Nothing. Well, wh. happened? ill don't want to talk about it. . bigge closed mouth Decision Impossible llYes , No'l, don't know in that order ALWAYS but as ai heads go delightful have you seen her clothes? . a lthit wherever she goes, but the longest run is Penn State that is, between trips to the lab or hitchi to G-burg as for Wilson, ask her about her Blue Bo the only person who t'fails every test and ends up wi good grades Faaaavorites Things: pins, booze, Wilso pre-med throats lat FatMt, grubs, l-o-n-g skirts, May Day. min gummy Linda Susan Coletta Biology Cheryl Anne Ranck English Sandra Ann Burton French 147 Felice Nice do, gals! '60 we chatted HBut I never use suntan lotion! HHello, Dunc, you see it's about my overdrawn twenty-cent Tab and cottage cheese semester break in Phoenix . . . Do they have Dr. Pepper in . I have this really great idea-they can sleep on the floor! Felice's Guest Register This polish looks crappy-do, but with a tan Water pillecartridge 1,2,3,4, potted pIant-a joint project Pom gloves to bed You must have a dry toothbrush! Mushy and his red socks Hl've got to wash my face, you guys! Pepto- Bismol maybe Friday would be a better day? water- splashing freshman What concert chairman? Orchesis Little Happy collage and sarcasm to- gether listener tIYou guys-you count from when you're supposed to I've got to have a purple head suitcase, traincase, garment bag 7:30 am! flowered sheets HGet me up at 2200; III! study then 'IH'eIlo, have you seen my checkbook? Prescription: fourteen sit-ups sit down session at the Americana Dudley Do-Right! Otisebeep de beep haIf-hour showers . . . to the snack via Kathy's and dads. Kathy Seitz History American Civilization Seitz? So youtre the other happy freshman Ro- mantic sentimentality Was it as good as Camelot? Guess what! Glenni's coming this weekend But Aunt lbby says Yes, I studied all week and dian eat a thing . . . Sorry you're not going to dinner, Seitzesee you there .. . No exams tiI tomorrow afternoon so let's watch the late movie Hey, Good Ribbons! I know you know This, child, is thy baptism I don't know either, check the bath- room library Don't buy it I'll get it for you at cost Kathy School Marm We'll work all afternoon so we can watch Johnny Cash I swear the whole worldts on Libs You dontt need root canal work; just get an electric toothbrush just for kicks let's spike it Chablis Hello, Lamppost, whatcha knowin? Glenn? Whois he? Sweet meats and other delicacies ltIs Gil's 21st birthday and I'm buying-I'Il have coffee 0h, weive stopped smoking Ifor the third time this weeki Blue sky, play- grounds, little kids and swings Gil, you know we'll be 18 forever . . . Kath knows the right words for every situation and unless youtve got a free hour dontt ask her about her favorite movie for a girl whose soul is nourished on fairy tales the rainbow will always be just halfway up the block. Gil? so you're the other happy freshman The Rug, by Henry Gibson . .. til only came back to pick up my stuff D.J.G. got an I.D.B. but you can buy the next pack Mortimer Swartz .. The bathtub is BEAUTIFUL iii met a boy named Frank Mills I couldnit sleep again last night Gil's famous lending library You set the alarm, I'll hit the lights a terrarium of Puerto Rican artifacts and scivies Bouton Clavus lim actually a Virgo. What are you?e0h. ... You see, Charlie, a pididdle is a- HHey! Wanna go to Barney'sT' coffee, tea, or me number fetish I really wish you guys would stop studying so I can take a break and we'll stop smoking tomorrow Pink Chablis itlet's get the file cards out and discuss the ramifications splendor in the grass, and glory in the flower rhapsodizing iiBut, seriously, you guys, what do you think Princess Day iilet's do the calendar now pencils go better with Coke How do I know what friendship is? I know because you are my friend. Debby Gille American Civilization Karen Joy Clarke Fine Arts Karensa surrealist finds happiness in everything from A to Z Baby Clarke one-fifth of that same gross Scorpio: passionate May Court lovely tiEnergy personified iiit'll be all red with foil walls my hair is my only vanity ice cream forever! gee yellow roses and white Porsches ask her about Baby Freddy big floppy hats always reading, painting, creating Riddle's own Janis Joplin gold dog collars Stroeh- mann Honey Wheat Germ plastic bread bag rain coats tarrot cards, ouiji board, seance, incense, spirits are all believable Did you ever have to make up your mind? Estee Lauder lady in black existentialism and phenomenology .. . planing exciting activities . . . thick, straw- berry brown tresses Liebfraumilch horoscope believer see her in the sun always makes you smile. 149 Pretzel how can such a sentimentalist be the world's greatest organizer? . . . save our sanity .. . I cantt decide! . .. a sloop named Josi ask her about the ultimate ice cream cone seIf-taught crocheted afgans material turns her into a Michelangelo-l must create! after all, sewing is the only thing she'll stay up late for stitching confections of embroidery and lace . . . want some popcorn? . . . this lover of life could only be a Bio major, always disappearing into that mysterious place called THE LAB forever flying sea- ward in dreams she leaves her car in Virginia and her heart in Cape Cod someday you'll see her in that tidy cottage by the sea with little coffee mugs all in a row today is the first day of the rest of her life. Susan . . . classified by the unknowing as quiet . . . always poised in unpredictable situations .. colors Red Rambler done nevertheless Tastee Freez .. of pottery club and N.S.A. board to try something new pressions are deceptive. Nancy Coste Diehl Mrs. Mark Diehl Mrs? Micha and Tasha .. . a quick trip to D.C. Well, what should we do this time? 1,000 miles a week how many cars have you gone through? . sleeping bags a Radical French House. Carol Etzold . loud music and bright constant bad luck with cars mastering the fine art of killing time but getting everything never writing letters! . another quarter for the juke box .. papers in the parlor at the last minute a perpetual pants person . her best friend was her orange-roofed Volkswagon trips to the essential member . fine arts studio in Austria .. . side trips to Yugoslavia . . . I got a letter! Oh, no, it's for the other Susan Bunting F8tM making tea in a popcorn popper willing to help out the only Bunting at always ready caving expeditions . the Art major in Biology It's a Jean, and a Jean by any other name would smell as sweet big eyes of puppy-dog brown shag of soft brown hair a pat on the head a glimmer of innocence Is it a queen-sized Spoofie? No, its a dreamn Peace, how? Peace, now-or hopefully next Christmas but keep on pitch think sharp in the summertime when the livin' is easy it's Silver Bay Oklahoma and singing commercials have you ever known a real live Emp? Jean is a song. One Tone out of Ten a half in cross-relation to a Dorothy and a Seymour a Magnificat soloist music with feeling with soul sincere, sen- sitive, vibrantly enthusiastic a cupid smile and a laugh that twinkles with a giggle Junior member of Music 400 . soul bearer of an ancient musical tradition Third Floor Thomson New York City .-.. Riverside who else could think Newark, NJ. was a lovely place? . .. her world is everywhere-everyone .. . Love, Peace, and Hope in every- thing a beautiful universe Jean, Jean, you're young and alive. MORGAN She was an exotic, but not in the pedestrian sense of that word,u said Ambrose, cautioning his companion by his tone as well as his words not to deceive himself with thoughts of pomegranate-persimmon scented chambers, monstrously beautiful caged butterflies and fountains of mountain jade. She was different. She loved dead fish and always had them around her, especially on those languid summer days. I remember one in particular, he continued in wistful ecstasy, days, that is, not fish, though there was one fish-ah, but that is another story-when she sat for hours on a step grooming the sleek coat of a long-departed brown trout. She suddenly stood bolt upright, screamed something in a lan- guage l have never been able to identify, and caught the first bus to Toledo. There has never been a monsoon there since. That was a very queer story, said Cotgrave, handing the green book back to the recluse, Ambrose. Jean Jewell Music Martha Morgan Fine Arts Susan Jane Bunting - . , ; , . $3$$$95$w Shirley Marlatt Aumack Economics Sue Burich Fine Arts Bernice Fletcher Sociology Mrs. Kenneth J. Aumack bet she was born thinking about economiCSeor Kenny ask her about her first fire drill, freshman year yeah, shes the one whose radio alarm wakes up the whole dorm in the morning, but not her does a good imitation of a motorcycle 0f someone will play the side cart Rumson nightshirt Carterts spanky pants Southern Comfort October 25, 1969 t'Did you know that some people buy houses and they are not really satisfied with what they getT' .. . catch her in the right mood and shell do a few bars of Gee, Officer Krupkett Dove il gabinetto or how about mi porti una bistecca ttWhoops, I forgot my underwear boy, is she dumb --ask her mother might catch her in the post office if you cant find her elsewhere or she might be in Warfield 109 or in bed probably the only one who rode her bicycle to get her pre-marital blood test. From the abandoned clapboard farm house Sue gazes over Her mountains and Her rolling hills ttSindy, Sindy? ttWooff! Rwaaf! and they scamper away, leaping over stone walls that caterpillar through the pines. There is an old church on a rise just down the road from olt Crazy Stanley's house the church smiles upon worn grave stones sheltered by hemlocks and pines behind the shadow of a steeple and she smiles, too, reflected in the sil- vered mirror of the lake. There are no cement sidewalks threading through Harford, and even it there were, she would never use them bare feet do prefer dusty roads and grass, you know. Solitude is one of her better friends Did you see them as they did an Irish jig and then skipped away, arm in arm, through the cornfields? 152 Bernice, the one with the married roommate twenty- one and she doesn't wear her underwear to bed anymore . . . How would you like it if I called you PeterT, If I had some money Yeah! Yeah! Oh, yeah! Stuckey's tiWelre going to Harrisburg to visit his relatives ever since picnics in the spring of 1969, she wont go anywhere without her shampoo .. . Daiquiris ... tuna fish ... Tang .. . Swiss steak olive oil What the ---- ? uMaybe i should dust out my mailbox Wm hungryt, wedding bells? the urban teacher of tomorrow never leaves anything unsaid the witty little instigator starting the weekend on Thursday lost in winter Afro Am's pub- licity girl in need of more wall space a laugh that sets everyone off. When you see Pat, you'll know that black is beautiful Miss Laurel Lodge Southern accent always, always talking-especially when it's 4 am. and shes telling ghost stories always tlbest dressed believes in constant vacations hates cats walk past her room and nine times out of ten, you'll hear Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell . could never win the prize for the best housewife texcept when company's comingt bet she's the only one who put laundry tags on her winter skirts famous for going home without enough money to come back tthey'll always send me backt who else can singm and act out every song the Temptations and the Miracles ever put out? ask her for her punch recipe our perennial Social Chair- man 'tDon't never not hustler in disguise. Pat Cole Psyehology h Brenda E. Bryant Spanish Bren Stone Soul Sis that has both feet on the ground while her head is in the clouds never in one place for any length of time the ltchica of La Posada when you hear all the Sisters on ground floor McEIwain groaning, you can be sure that Harmondine has struck again the mainstay of Afro-Amts Choir the sound of perfect har- mony a friend in need if there is a solution, you can depend on Brenda to find it talk about creativity, just look at her room in Spanish House the best dancer at any party . . . the laugh that sets everyone off better clear the way when she sees a fly brother will rap regard- less of the platts in her hair Madame President always late for Afro-Am meetings youngest in her family, but 'lBig Sis to all the kids in cardboard city will probably end up as the craziest and most popular Spanish teacher in Philly! 153 Debby Parsons Leslie Reed Chemistry The world of her mind science cnemistry, physics, biology, math English, philosophy, French and the future a hitch at Hopkins an MD. and a Ph.D. anything is possible the world of her music talent to choreograph Abyss . .. the ability to dance free, ex- citing, fascinating .. Orchesis she's playing the piano Bach, Bartok, Chopin the guitar singing so many things to do take care of Rosy who is Rosy whoys been in the bathtub for three and a half hours she's studying in there weekends are busy some- times you have to sleep through class so much happens to a girl when she lets her bangs grow rehearsals stubbed toes, blisters, splinters long nights at J.B. a bridge nut Veal Parmesan some people will eat anything the Bottomless Pit the chemistry major, the pre-med student, the dancer, the musician tall and slim, dark silky hair, cool blue eyes, wide smile Leslie. .. an understanding not to say anything unless it improves onvsilence. Dance from one blade of grass to another. Pearls of dew! Kuldip Singh Economics There is always a subtle danger in life's refinements, a dim degeneracy in progress To live lives of more than surface contentment. Perhaps it is only by going up the old back roads leading to the seagirt islands that you can still find it There is a perpetual mystery and excitement in living on the seashore, which is in part a return to childhood shells along the high-tide wrack; powder blue and purple mussels, pale green sea urchins washed clean of their spines-the childts eyes for minutiae pushing the boughs of the fir and spruce aside, traveling through the mossy graveyard of trees This forest was not gloomy, being by nature sunny . . . Tread so light so not to touch the grass . . . To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths of all the western stars Two roads-the one less traveled by has made all the difference. 5 Linda Sargent Sociology 1 55 Florence E. Chapman American Civilization Flo smiles made of gentle spring rain STUDIEStD in the library on SATURDAY MORNING fugitive from Vermont eye to the future, ear to the past thoughtful, articulate, knowledgeable, concerned eyes twinkling with laughter enjoys anything from the ironic to the hilarious loves good talk and good company scrutinizes America like a foreigner an independent thinker who's not afraid to point out error change is necessary It's all right to build your castles in the sky, just put foundations under themlt llonly six more papers to write this week gets a reasonable amount of sleep, but thow does she do it?i one of the nice people Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm quiet out- side, dynamic inside-definitely New England. 156 Christine Linda Tully Biology ChriSea mixture of rare qualities sometimes her experimental results are rare, too vivacious, talkative, gregarious expounds upon any subject, from atoms to the universe willing to talk to anyonedven skeletons medicine, theology, movies, books, pollution, women's rights, chemical warfare good cook indoors and out- beware of her Boston cream pie weekly trips for ice sneaking hours for music practice late to bed, late to rise, makes Chris wise Hans Kiing lectureseChristology, women priests HThere are only two things you can give away without losing, love and knowledge. sense of humor makes serious problems laughable future doctor who gets to the heart of any problem reads anything and everything hybrid-half scientist, half musician liMake music as you make love, quick and gentle. humanitarian at heart time to lend a helping hand or just listen-she cares head in the clouds, feet on the ground. Made in Japan brand name is Hisae, the sneaky Japanese wonder why doesn't matter national secrett . . . Like sociology tsure, its only her majort philosophy tno commentt nursing thelpt music tpiano, cello, singing, yelling, whistlingt flower tAh .. . now we know why she likes to take a walk around campus in the darkt Dislike No! we better not discuss that Future HeIp-HeIp-Help ttranslation: she wants to help all the living creatures especially the so-called people'tt. Hisae Yogi 157 Sociology Wood llthat little red-haired girl efficient hard worker reserved helpful ultra-neat . .. energetic ... quick-tempered cute giggle reliable ... power for remembering details medically oriented sharp sense of humor a certain smile diet conscious apple tarts fine arts museums old England homes llthis is the hardest Spanish paper I've ever written! books Nereids skiing summers in Maine Glamour magazine summer jobs in her fatherls office the Beatles her little blue raincoat empty liquor bottles llthis music is good for dancing she really isn't in a hurry, she just likes to walk fast secret desire to be a phys. ed. teacher noted singing voice: I was the only one in the sixth grade who didn't make choir! early to bed, early to rise lllf only I had a car! stranded in Connecticut tightly tucked in bed clear nail polish HI wonder if llll ever wear make-up! What am I going to do when I get out of here? Linda Woodruff Spanish g g i ll 158 Jennifer Mento : French Et Jennifer parle si bien, si beaucoup-y en tres lenguas, tambien .. . private line telephone right halfback-thatls hockey, not football mommy five-day student W8 7-Up, 1l8 society page addict came to college to learn to pack a suitcase . .. WABC, static and all com- pulsive album buyer . . . more sweaters than a Bloomingdale's sale GM mark of excellence??? worry wart three showers a day lat leastm How do I love? I do! I do! .. English muffins and grape jelly love sure is many splendored .. . venire, emere, reddere Closet drills coke 'lnow ask me if I care 5-day wonder term papers closet art galleries flowers, illicit and otherwise ready grin keys to the Kingdom . riding with the Kelleys only fencer who drew blood I swashed and she buckled lighting-Bird Sup- pertime undercover nut thhild's Garden of Miscel- laneous Information incurable romantic artiste M.L.C. and the tempermental board those long letters at 9 am. now that was a cast party the mountain moveth and itis Gwendolyn, the educated rabbit Oh, My Mysterious Lady at 3 am. an official roommate who wasntt, and an unofficial one who was community scale . . . Barbara. Barbara Bird 1 Amercn Civilization x y .. - The short but unforgettable Laurie . .. an interested listener t i t t i ' .. revealing facial expressions thoughtfulness hates heights but will climb as high as a desk Are you kid- ding? characteristic giggle the fuming Volkswagon experience What other kind of car would a German major travel in? Did you ever eat lunch with Laurie and find you were half an hour late for your class? Forget itli, ... her friends know sheis not really quiet ... pessimistic . a slight dash of optimism even if her friends must instill it dreams of a German adventure conscientious newspaper reader taste for Joni Mitchell will her hair ever reach her waist? likes French as much as German badminton fan Washington, a favorite city the retreat that found its way to Washington a good friend . . . warm . .. understanding. Laurie Johnson German 159 Who's got the tail? Turtles, Taaad, and Tiger tails eOh, yes, and Melvin thatls Shive racing reptilian ras- cals, Willy and Nilly, in hot competition with the humongous herd of green-shelled Prentisites Anyone for a game of Old Maids? . . . tiddly winks, maybe? . .. remember a certain bridge tournament at Sally W.'s grave site? Leo by sign with rents in Red Lion near York, of course volley- ball batter with baggy britches multifarious molecules and scores of cells, a living synthesis . . . biochem . . . one of a kind Jo, the ardent steak-hater who inadvertently likes London Broil homemade wine Friday night out-to- dinner club . . . that's Shive in a nutshell. Germany Deutschland Deutsch Sally spricht sehr gut Deutsch, und sie ist sehr schon . .. Vienna . . . Wien Sally went to Germany so, what else is new? Sally will always be in Germany, or at least her heart will be brown hair, brown jeans, dark eyes, green grunge shirt, fair skin, barefeet Sally went off to the ball Wiener Waltzer Oh, dear! igiggle, gigglet Goethe and Schiller were there Anyone for Christmas in London? We must get out of here! How about a canoe trip down the Con? she swims well the West End, maybe? . .. OK, we'll just procrastinate awhile longer It's time for another nap one of her many true loves is bound to rescue her therels never a dull moment in the Haus when Sally's there Say hello to all the kids in the House for me! Julia, our transfer from U. of Maryland big, dark brown eyes Puerto Rican another U.P.l. special Estee Lauder, Youth Dew . .. Mother Superior for a roommate .. . ltm waiting for the light of inspiration! the Goblers . .. those impacted wisdom teeth . .. ltDick says I have to learn to laugh ed. psych All-Wilson tennis Pinned, steady, pinned, steady, engaged June 13th German Club! formals softball, to get in shape iiWork, the story of my lifell, . .. only tigers can open this Well, you know papers and more papers Do you think I can ever get all this done? i, Ay, Mami! ya canlt have everything 18 palm trees I hate your calling me cute'. Sara Speer Jo Eileen Shive German mi ,. am Biochemistry French 5 m .m W e .m M r a c S La... n e C a Mercedes Marrero i 161 Jul German Sally c. Smith Allen, Mary Lyndall ........................... 124 Altman, Meredith Sue ........................ 108 Atkins, Cynthia Dean ........................ 112 Aumack, Shirley Marlatt ...................... 152 Bassler, Harriet Gloria ........................ 144 Beckwith, Deborah Ann ...................... 114 Bennett, Jacqueline Gail ...................... 128 Berry, Joyce Marian .......................... 136 Bird, Barbara Lee ............................ 158 Brava, Judith Lee ............................ 134 Bressler, Stephanie Lynn ...................... 132 Brozdowski, Jacquelyn A. .................... 142 Bryant, Brenda Elaine ........................ 152 Bunting, Susan Jane ........................ 150 Burich, Susan Louise ........................ 152 Burton, Sandra Ann .......................... 146 Byers, Ruth Anne ............................ 108 Campbell, Ruth Irene ........................ 106 Cashion, Carol Ann ..................... no picture Chapman, Florence E. ........................ 156 Chase, Diana Lile ............................ 144 Clarke, Karen Joy ............................ 148 Cole, Patricia Ann ............................ 152 Coletta, Linda Susan ......................... 146 Coste, Nancy Ruth .......................... 150 Crans, Christine C. .......................... 106 Croushore, Susannah Dale .................... 114 Cumming, Joyce Margaret .................... 142 Dankelmann, Joyce Marie .................... 140 Davis, Joy Annice .......................... 142 Deitrick, Louise Melanie ...................... 126 Del Noce, Denise Lynne ...................... 108 Dirasse, Laketch ....................... no picture Donaldson, Mara E. .......................... 124 Du, Anne ................................... 138 Eberhardt, Wendy Lynn ...................... 108 Eisenberger, Jeanne C. ....................... 128 Erickson, Carol Ann ......................... 116 162 Etzold, Carol Lynn ............................ 150 Fetters, Pamela Beth ........................ 138 Filaseta, Roxann Mary ........................ 134 Flasher, Margaret Anne ...................... 112 Fletcher, Bernice Ann ........................ 152 Free, Patricia Jeanne ........................ 122 Gille, Deborah Jeanne ........................ 148 Goddard, Kay Lynn .................... no picture Graham, Jayne Ellen ................... no picture Gray, Cynthia Suzanne ....................... 105 Green, Zanada Helen ......................... 124 Groff, Carol Ann ............................ 122 Hammond, Charlotte Ann ..................... 134 Hankins, Carolyn Lee ........................ 128 Harwood, Regina ............................ 114 Hill, Cassandra A. ........................... 138 Hume, Kathleen ............................. 112 ludicello, Suzanne ........................... 122 Jackson, Brenda Gayle ....................... 138 Jackson, Phyllis Shirley ................. no picture Jennings, Fellce ............................. 148 Jewett, Jean Ellyn .......................... 150 Johnson, Laurie ............................. 158 Johnson, Linda Leigh ................... no picture Johnson. Lynn ............................... 116 Jordan, Margaret Mary ....................... 130 Jungquist, Sharon Ann ....................... 130 Kane, Karen Louise .......................... 120 Kennedy, Ruth Ann .......................... 114 Kerivan, Nancy Lee .......................... 134 Kirschner, Anne Miller ........................ 144 Klacik, Rilla Kay ............................. 120 LaForge, Joann .............................. 122 Lee, Maria Rees ............................. 136 Lydecker, Mary Carpenter ..................... 106 Mack, Donna Ann ............................ 144 Mack, Katherine Anne ........................ 126 Marrero, Julia ............................... 160 Maxwell, Margaret Lynn ...................... 105 McCleary, Margaret L. ........................ 132 McGee, Marcia Louise ........................ 132 Mento, Jennifer Marie ........................ 158 Morgan, Martha Louise ....................... 150 Naumann, Nancy Lynn ....................... 110 Neale, Sussanna Elena ....................... 124 Noble, Rebecca Mae ......................... 110 Overfield, Stephanie Lee ...................... 110 Pantapa, Piyada ............................. 156 Parsons, Deborah Fowler ...................... 154 Pipkin, Emma L. ....................... no picture Pohotsky, Maria ............................. 140 Polivka, Susan Lynne ........................ 136 Price, Karen Marie ........................... 130 Pritchard, Susan Ruth ........................ 138 Ranck, Cheryl Anne .......................... 146 Reed, Leslie Ann ............................ 154 Rich, Nanette Helen ......................... 132 Ruhl, Mary Bowen .......................... 142 Saltzman, Maxine Wilma ...................... 108 Sargent, Linda Jean .......................... 154 Scesny, Diana Helen ......................... 110 Schaeffer, Kathy Ann ........................ 142 Schall, Kathryn Hubley ....................... 136 Seitz, Kathy Valera ........................... 148 Sena, Susan Margaret ........................ 126 Shannon, Kathleen E. ........................ 106 Sheppe, Karen .............................. 140 Shive, JoEileen .............................. 160 Shoemaker, Joan Lynne ...................... 128 Singh, Kuldip Kumari ......................... 154 Slabonik, Susan Louise ....................... 132 Smith, Ardys Dianne ......................... 140 Smith, Diane Leslie .......................... 126 Smith, Sally Catherine ........................ 160 Spahr, Peggy Jo ............................ 112 Speer, Sara Marguerite ....................... 160 Spezza, Paula Marie .......................... 134 Strong, Cecily ............................... 112 Sunderland, Cathie Jo ........................ 116 Thompson, Alice Susan ....................... 116 Tully, Christine .............................. 156 Valuch, Susan Elizabeth ...................... 120 Vormstein, Karen Gail ........................ 146 Warner, Gwynne Jean ....................... 120 Warren, Jane Elizabeth ....................... 136 Weaver, Christena Clare ..................... 110 Wells, Nancy Alice .......................... 144 White, Barbara Ann .......................... 140 Williams, Centes Caroline .................... 160 Woodruff, Linda Jean ........................ 158 Wyckoff, Karen Yvonne ....................... 130 Yogi, Hisae ................................. 156 Zwirek, Judith Louise ........................ 126 164 No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wis- dom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. --Kahlil Gibran 165 3 . . t I .4 i n 'F p I i u 'a $ 6 u ,3 3-, 166 167 Tell me why you are smiling, my son, Is there a secret you cant tell everyone, Do you know more than men that are wise, Can you see what we all must disguise, through your loving eyes? And if you take my hand, my son, All will be well when the day is done. And if you take my hand, my son All will be well when the day is done. ePeter, Paul 8t Mary Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Berry Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brozdowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Burr L. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Ewing B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Jaffre A. Cole Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Coletta Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Crans Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Croushore Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cumming Mr. and Mrs. George A. Deitrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alde Del Noce Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Ernst S. Erickson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco P. Filaseta Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Flasher Dr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Free Mr. and Mrs. Merrill C. Gille Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A. Green Mr. and Mrs. S. Eliot Hume Rev. and Mrs. Paul N. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Jordon Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jungquist Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Kirschner 168 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Price Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Rich, ll Mrs. Daisy Rusch ' Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Setta Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Shaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sheppe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valuch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Weaver Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zwirek George Klacik Elwood L. LaForge Ralph E. Lee, Jr. Richard A. Lydecker Charles A. Mack Dawson A. Mack Herbert B. Marlatt Mark S. McCleary Stephen Polivka Eric I. Saltzman Henry E. Shive Edward S. Stafford Ferman Sunderland John Tully Henry Vormstein . Albert C. Wyckoff Ofligers and Directors: Third Flow: Bertram R. Roome, George W. Bookhout. Jr., James O. Bucher, Kenneth M. Haydon. Second Row: Charles J. Stoner. Dr. Robert Jenks, William F. Steinen, Dan H. Dolack, Rev. Edward N. Maxwell. First Row: J. Herman Daves, Jr., John R. Darras, Rev. John H. Scott, Ernst S. Erickson,Jr. Wilson College Fathefs Club 169 HOWARD Jounson's Compliments of CHAMBERSBURG NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOC. Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 CHAMBERSBURG DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 1400 Scotland Avenue Phone COlony 4-6101 0Visit the Dairimaid D A I R Y B A R 1 , JOIN THE Y.M.C.A. Compliments of KESSINGERS GROCERIES 401 Philadelphia Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 170 MODERN DRY CLEANERS 130 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. 263 - 1 1 1 3 F ree Pick Up and Delivery PRYOWS TIRE SERVICE, INC. 700 East King St. Firestone Tires, Tubes 8: Batteries Delco 8L Philco Products W. D. WEAVER, INC. 129 Commerce St. Chambersburg, Pa. Specialists in the distribution of MEATS PROVISIONS FROZEN FOODS t0 HOTELS RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS 264-5197 CRUNKLETON ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 17 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET ' GREENCASTLE, PENNA. 17225 - PHONE17171597-3141 H. C. GABLER, INC. Motor Truck Transportation 4-? N 05th M ai A St 1 Chaml:1:131::::017201 Chem 1014';qu 1P8. . FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST Fabrics7Notions7-Trims4ewing Machines COMPANY OF CHAMBERSBURG Fake Furs4uede Skins-Couturier Wools MEMORIAL SQUARE Rental of Sewing Machines Drive-up Windows GLASGOW'S SEWING CENTER Free Parking for Customers A Good Place To Do Your Banking 2 Miles East of Chambersburg on US. Rte. 30 Open 99 Monday - Thursday - Friday M ember of F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9-5 Tuesday - Wednesday - Saturday BONDED APPLICATORS, INC. NORTHERN HOMES Waynesboro, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 171 Compliments of R. E. HAFER AND SON General Contractors and Builders Otiice: 366 Wayne Avenue Phone COlony 3-1812 Chambersburg, Pa. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFO. SCIENCES UNIV. OF PITTSBURGH 6951933 9 CLA$5 OF f i? m: 53me 172 Compliments of OSTERMAN HOUSE FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS 800 South Fourth Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania CAPITOL THEATRE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phone 263-2311 Shows daily at 7:00 85 9:00 P.M. Saturday Continuous from 4:00 P.M. Sunday at 2:30 - 7:00 8: 9:00 P.M. PARK AVENUE PHARMACY 220 Park Avenue Thomas F. Stonesifer, R. Ph., Prop. Prescriptions20ur Pride2 Dolly Madison Ice Cream Full line of Cosmetics Hallmark Cards Candies Film Developing Service For Your Every Year VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1809 Serving Wilson College from these convenient locations: Philadelphia Avenue Office, 1750 Philadelphia Avenue Two offices on Memorial Square Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wallpaper Paints Artist Supplies 1E0 $ Picture Framing Hardware mg 1 E m 0? BARNHART'S b WALLPAPER AND PAINTS $ 55 N. MAIN ST. E m mkum CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 0 PHONE 264-5431 Gmmgm 11mg $195 TIP TOP CLEANERS LINCOLN WAY SHOPPING CENTER 337 Wayne Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PA' Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Phone 264-41 15 Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 173 .jvluntdgerry 3 a ALUM NAE?OWER 47 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania I O O u? 264-9316 sa- w: l FASHION FOOTWEAR SINCE 1878 $111 er e's $ wa Mumuu Amity !!! 4 QM hm CDNJQ. Q PLASTEREWS FLORISTS Cut Flowers4orsages-Plants 990 Lincoln Way East Phone 264-6188 Chambersburg, Pa. $rm At the Sign of the Blinking Red Rose CLASS of 9m 'to wdhkgld . Q 3 .5 3 to ?cmsk kalul .WM H. E. COOK BUS LINES Scotland, Pennsylvania Charter Bus Service 264-7595 FRANK B. LESHER CO. EDMUND T. LESHER, Mgr. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 8L SUPPLIES 1680 EDGAR AVENUE PHONE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 263-9248 17201 NEW PARNELL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT a St. Thomas, RD. 1, Pa. 11 Miles West of Chambersburg on Route 30 , All Occasions Call for Flowers From BYER BROS. FLORISTS Penncraft Avenue Chambersburg Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Chmbtfsbug 1 ?a, . . . . . . . ' . We telegraph fiowers anywhere 00.0.0 175 VALLEY BANKING CO. 16 West King Street Shippensburg, Penna. Dry Cleaning that Satiwes Ideal Cleaning 81 Laundry Center 783 Broad Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Call 263-4164 Hours: 7 A.M. to Midnight17 Days a Week CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY Strong and Dependable Organized 1901 Member of F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation 176 k There are only 26 letters in the alphabet only 9 digits and 0 zero only 7 notes of music only 3 colors in a rainbow of these simple things, when compounded by love and hard work, you will build 0 world Filled with knowledge for all with plenty for all with beauty for all m j 177 The End L x u ' A 5.x;7 A- . ,1 s n x . . a 18W xV . 4 r . . I , 4 v Va... aw- . A d. niiznpaucmm ;; -; a... - ?xvnf-u - n :ziz-u