Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1957 volume:

1957 a r a o albert canon, jr., marcia vandermast-associate editors In keeping with the title of Westminster ' s yearbook, Argo, of Greek derivation, this motif has been created to repre- sent the Titan helmets worn in ancient times. Our Towering Titans have shown that their strength measures up admira- bly to the fortitude of those brave warriors in Greek litera- ture. This symbolic headdress appears throughout the Argo to remind the reader of the strong spirit of friendship and good sportsmanship which are an essential part of a Christian college. It is this Christian attitude in competitive sports, as well as in every class and campus activity, which is the impetus of an institution of higher learning. That very spirit perhaps is the reason why a warmness is felt by all those associated with Westminster College. table of contents administration 24 classes 50 organizations 96 greeks 130 athletics 156 calendar 184 advertising 190 The students of Westminster College proudly dedicate the 1957 Argo to Mrs. E. Lucile Frey, who is close to all our hearts. Mrs. Frey has a way of making one feel that he is worthwhile. Perhaps she can best express this feeling she has for her students in part of her philosophy for teaching: Each student is an individual whose life in College constitutes four valuable years, to be used for the greatest experi- ence . . . not only for life, but for joyous living. It is part of my privilege as a teacher to direct students in living, to stimulate the desire to want to know. Mrs. Frey considers Scholarship to be the prerogative of college living and urged the founding of a chapter of Beta Beta Beta, National Biological Honorary for undergraduate students of which she is a faculty counselor. Mrs. Frey married Nathan K. Frey in June, 1 938. Her husband is very highly thought of by the college students. Mr. and Mrs. Frey share many similar interests, one being the welfare of the young people. The Freys find relaxation in taking care of their rose garden of hybrids, including gray and black roses. Mrs. Frey ' s background life close to nature, close to God and the fact that her home town was somewhat of a melting pot have contributed to Mrs. Frey ' s high regard for the individual. Her formative years were spent in the Connelsville Coke District among peoples of many nationalities, representing many cultures and faiths. Born in Fayette County, Mrs. Frey acquired her early education in the Dunbar Town- ship Schools and Uniontown High School where she graduated as an honor student. Her advanced formal education includes.- B.S. at Westminster College where she graduated magna cum laude; M.S. in Zoology at the University of Michigan; and work toward her Doctorate at the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frey ' s first teaching experience was acquired in Wilmington Township Public Schools, New Wilmington, and Ambridge High Schools. Before coming to Westminster, Mrs. Frey served as a laboratory assistant in Vertebrate Genetics at the University of Michigan. Her first five years on campus were spent in the capac- ity of house director of Browne Hall and in 1947 at the request of Dr. John Orr, acting president of Westminster, Mrs. Frey became acting chairman of the Biology Department. In the interim she taught sub- jects on all college levels and i s at present again serving as acting chairman of the department. Mrs. Frey has been active in organizations being a member of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, Delta Kappa Gamma, the women educators honorary. National Association of Biology Teachers and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. While on Westminster ' s campus, Mrs. Frey belonged to a local sorority which later founded the Alpha Phi chapter of Kappa Delta. Since her childhood Mrs. Frey has been a member of the Presbyterian Church. So it is with deepest pleasure we honor Mrs. Frey who has been to us a teacher, but more important — a FRIEND. the college 7 College experiences are unique, found no where else in life ... a campus is not merely picturesque landscapes, splendid dormitories and gyms . . . nor can it he judged entirely on the size of enrollment or the prestige of its faculty members . . . rather it is the total picture, spiritual as well as physical . . . unity of purpose, warm friendliness, pride in accomplishment, a firm foundation for upright living . . . all these contribute to growth of character, knowledge and social grace. 10 12 College gives you the opportunity to he yourself . . . to show your true personality in other realms in addition to studying . . . Tuhology seems to he a popular class in getting away from it all ... a gathering place for hreakf asters, bridge enthusiasts, coke-sipping co-education minded students ... a good relief of tensions is also found in pep rallies . . . yelling for the Titans so loud and long that you are voiceless in classes the following day . . . and finally there is the favorite retreat among upperclassmen, the rare lihrary stacks where only these privileged students can doze while hrowsing through hooks. 14 16 18 Colleges are people . . . the challenge of the keener mind . . . of friendships made and lost and new ones made again . . . faces smiling, thinking, sometimes frowning . . . minds seeking, questioning, storing, grounng . . . people, each contributing, each receiving to the degree that separates and identifies each from the other. 19 Each student ' s college years are full of memories . . . they recall clearly the impressive bonfires near the field house at dusk and the feeling of strength of a common goal . . .the beauty of Ferguson Hall as the co-eds in gorgeous dress come down the ivinding stairs . . . and later that same night at the twelfth chime, the weaving through the mass of couples spending those last precious moments together . . . the uproar when freshmen in Browne and Jeffers initiate those clever pranks . . . anc? the routy fun at Russell when a cafs life is worth nothing . . . the turmoil of Frosh Week with its struggle to orientate the newcomers . . . tests and the long and touchy period of adjustment . . . Chapel unth its aim at a wholesome, deeply spiritual outlook and period of complete relief from college worries . . . looking back happily on these treasured experiences, to you they combine to form the essence of the word COLLEGE. dr. will w. orr, president This volume of Argo increases in Value as time separates you farther and farther from your college career. Today (June 3, 1 957 — Commencement) the faces of students and professors, their gestures and peculiarities, are well known to you. These will begin to fade tomorrow. The tomorrows ahead will make heavy demands on you. You will be de eply engrossed in whatever you are doing and time will begin to change friendships. It is then you will really appreciate this volume. By the fireside on a winter night in 1974, or 1981, or 1990 — you will finger this book and love it. Love it? — yes — if it awakens in you the recollection of having done your best, and been your best in college. It is my sincere wish for you that the memory of your college days will always be pleasant — and that the God, Whom we have tried to hold up before you while you were studying here, will sustain and keep you all your days. Now, from our Alma Maten Long may she live, our Mother Fair, Westminster! Fling to the breeze her banner White and Blue! Halls of our fathers, home of hallowed mem ' ries. Our Alma Mater, glorious, grand and true! Sincerely yours, Will W. Orr 26 dean of women Mrs. Martha B. Whitehill, Dean of women ot Westminster, exemplifies the quality of character every college woman strives to attain. In September of 1949 Mrs. Whitehill ' s influence was first felt as she served as residence director at Ferguson Hall, continuing in that capacity for six years. For the past two years Mrs. Whitehill has very capably served as Dean of women. As such she is adviser to certain women ' s groups on campus, student conduct committee, and student council, Mrs. Whitehill feels a closeness to the students which is obviously mutual and says that if she has ever been of any help to them it is far exceeded by what they have meant to her. Mrs. Whitehill has found a new and wonderful life working among students at a Christian College. Considering counseling to be her fundamental job, Mrs. Whitehill finds many oppor- tunities to do so opening to her as she works together with the various groups she sponsors. This year Dean Whitehill headed the extra-curricular life committee, the special group of faculty members and students who organize the social calendar for the academic year. Educated at Grove City College Mrs. Whitehill went directly into teaching remedial work in Pennsylvania schools. Before she was married Mrs. Whitehill taught in a country school and the Freedom public school system. During World War II Mrs. Whitehill taught this same type of work in the Aliquippa public schools. Possessing a talent for music, more specifically, voice, Mrs. Whitehill directed school choruses and choirs previous to coming to Westminster College. 28 dean of men Dr. John R. Edwards Jr. gained the immediate admiration of the students end adminis- trators upon arriving on Westminster ' s campus during the summer of 1 952. At that time his capacity was that of a teacher of education and psychology. The following year Dr. Edwards was offered the post of residence director of Russell Hall, being made Dean of men in June, 1954. This year in addition to being Dean of men, Dr. Edwards served as associate director of admissions, a preliminary to his promotion to Director of admissions of the college, effective next school term. This past year Dr. Edwards attended numerous high school career nights in coordin- ation with his admissions work. In the capacity of Dean, Dr. Edwards served as adviser to men ' s organizations, the student conduct committee, and student council. As for Dr. Edwards formal education and previous experience he received his B.S. in education at Kent State University in 1939, Master of Science in personnel administration at Ohio University in 1949, and Ph. D. at the University of Pittsburgh last year. Dr. Ed- wards ' broad experience consists in counseling and teaching at Brookfield High School, being principal of the Avalon Schools, and serving in the army overseas. Dr. Edwards ' warm, outgoing personality and integrity have inspired many people and won him their high regard. 29 academic dean One of the most influencing personalities uniting the student with his studies is the academic dean. Dr. John H. Forry efficiently fills this position at Westminster. Through the efforts of this ofTice the student body becomes aware that receipt of just rewards is through earnest effort in the academic field. Dr. Forry was born and grew up in York County, Pennsylvania. He re- ceived his B.S. degree in education from Millersville State Teacher ' s College and taught for some time in the elementary schools of York County and in the high school at Cardarus Township. To obtain his M.A. in English Dr. Forry attended the University of Pennsylvania and later continued study at the University of Pittsburgh to receive his Ph.D. Westminster received Dr. Forry as instructor in English of 1 946 and made him professor in English and Academic Dean of the College in 1 953. As Academic Dean, Dr. John Forry has established a fine record and has won the respect of both administration and student. 30 32 departments Mr. Taylor takes time out to pose with a collection of his contemporary paintings so well known throughout the area. art The great interest shown in Mr. Jack Taylor ' s art appreciation and appli- cation courses is proof enough of its need in the curriculum. Designing individuals everywhere agree to the importance it merits on campus. These flexible and varied experiences are available to art conscious non-majors as well as those aiming toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Taylor is assistant professor of art and chairman of the department. To avoid embarrassing situations in displaying self-expression assign- ments, Mr. Taylor never risks hanging paintings sideways or upside down but to be certain, always hangs them downside up. He stresses in his ele- mentary class the harm in taunting children ' s creative ideas and the im- portance in offering a chance at self-identity through deviation from the routine accepted practices. In the art lab, housing projects from ceramics and modeling to fashion drawing and interior design, Mr. Taylor instills the importance of motivating the peculiar ideas held by the individual artists. Throughout the year visits are made to museums and art galleries in the vicinity to broaden the students outlook and satisfy their keen appreciation of more accomplished artists ' work. 34 Dr. Joseph Hopkins, Dr. Norman Adams and Mr. Thomas Gregory discuss bulletin board material outside the department office. bible-philosophy Currently, more emphasis is being placed upon the train- ing of girls for full-time Christian service, and Westminster ' s Bible-Philosophy department adequately meets the needs of those who plan to go into such service. Pre-ministerial stu- dents may choose to major in Bible or any of the many combination majors, but are encouraged to concentrate in some other area during their undergraduate work. Dr. Wayne H. Christy, the professor who is chairman of the department, Dr. Norman R. Adams, assistant professor. Dr. Joseph M. Hopkins, associate professor, and Instructor Thomas M. Gregory teach the wide range of courses offered. The department assists, but does not sponsor Karux, Westminster ' s pre-ministerial group. Christian Service Group and Christian Youth Fellowship. Dr. Wayne H. Christy pauses to talk on the steps of McGill Library. A stumped student receives information from Mrs. Frey in Bio Lab. Dr. P. Y. Blijani and Dr. Cleo Hummel examine one of the many models used by the Biology department. biology Included in the many aims of the biology department is the provision of the necessary background in this field to do graduate work and the provi- sion of essential training in the fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing, medical technology, and veterinary medicine. High school teaching is the primary goal of many students although quite a few who take courses in biology merely want to gain an appreciation of the world of living things. Four professors are responsible for the presenting of this field of study: Dr. Myron Simpson, chairman (on leave); Mrs. Lucille Frey, acting chairman and assistant professor of biology; Dr. P. Y. Bijjani, assistant professor of biology and Dr. Cleo Hummel, visiting professor of biology. Just to mention a few supplementary outside assignments planned by the professors, the geology classes accompanied by Dr. Bijjani visit Penn State University and Nelson ' s Ledges yearly. Students in bacteriology always tour hospitals, milk plants and water works. In addition to the regular courses on the schedule, nurses from Jameson Memorial Hospital in New Castle are offered courses in micro-biology and human anatomy in coordination with their training there. The department is affiliated with the Jameson Memorial Hospital blood bank. Beta Beta Beta, the biology honorary, sponsors a blood typing program annually and it is by means of this activity that Jameson Hospital maintains an accurate list of types available on campus. 36 business education An evident stir of efficiency envelopes the business education depart- ment as the steady rhythm made by skillful typists mingled with the hum- ming IBM machines greet one ' s ears. Here the potential secretaries and teachers become adept at the various phases of office activity. Three courses are provided — two-year secretarial, four-year secretarial and teacher training. Several typing and office machine courses are made available specifically to non-majors. Other departments receive the benefits of these students ' abilities for they do secretarial work and duplicating for various professors. Business education students also are employed as part-time secretaries to faculty members. Chairman, Mr. Robert F. Galbreth, assistant professor of business edu- 1 , , demonstrates the techniques and applico- cation and Miss Elsie Hileman and Miss Margaret Gamble, instructors in tions of visual aid supplements to education through business education, are responsible for the functioning of this business cartooning, education program which boasts nine senior and seven junior members. At the present time Mr. Galbreth is doing research work concerning visual aids for use in his department. To Miss Gamble are attributed a number of articles published in professional magazines. Field trips to such places as Bell Telephone, IBM and Westinghouse which give practical knowledge to the student are sponsored by Rho Gamma. Counseling of this honorary is handled by all three department professors and is under the direction of Shirley Frazee, President. Miss Margaret Gamble and Miss Elsie Hileman compare typing procedures under the direction of Mr. Galbreth. Mr. Carney and Dr. Amon watch as Dr. DeHaas adjusts demonstration equipment in the chem laboratory. chemistry Dr. H. D. DeWitt, who is serving on Westminster ' s faculty for the first time this year, is the chemistry department chairman. He is professor of the general chemistry course for majors, an organic course, and a qualitative organic chemistry course as well. A former resident of Decatur, which is located in northern Alabama, Dr. DeWitt spent the past six years doing research work in Texas and Alabama and has numerous published articles to his credit. Others on the chemistry staff are Dr. DeHaas, assistant professor of chemistry and sponsor of the American Chemical Society Affiliate group; Mr. Clyde J. Amon, visiting instructor in chemistry and physics; and Dr. E. Seaton Carney, professor of chemistry and physics. The fifty some majors, twelve of whom are seniors, take on active interest in the chemistry club. Under the leadership of Louis Toporcer this organization plans tours of the Pitts- burgh Plate Gloss Company, Linde Air Reduction Plant, Mal- lory Sharon Titanium Corporation, and American Cynani- mide. The club was instrumental in arranging the major tour in the spring consisting of a banquet and field trip. Summer jobs, reports, lectures, outside speakers, and freshmen initi- ation all play a prominent part in the club meetings. Dr. DeWitt observes a student at work and guides his progress with valu- able knowledge. business administration —economics Westminster ' s department of economics and business ad- ministration is one of the largest in the college, oflPering at present 28 courses to students who wish to do graduate study, enter labor leadership, business leadership, govern- ment, and teaching. Mr. Captain McKee, professor of economics and business administration is chairman. Mr. Samuel Sloan, associate pro- fessor of economics and business, Mr. Charles Carlson and A. N. Sponseller, assistant professors, assist the students in working toward a degree in bachelor of business admini- stration of bachelor of arts. Ronald Jones, a practicing at- torney, in a part-time capacity aids students in the study of law and finance. You ' ve got to work, says Mr. Sloan to one of his eco- nomic classes. Mr. Swartz, Mr. Sponseller, Mr. Sloan and Mr. Carlson discuss revisions in curriculum. 39 english— journalism Books and knowledge go hand in hand in the English department. In addition to learning to appreciate the beau- ty and truth found in the literature which has survived the ages, students are encouraged to become proficient in writ- ten expression. Scrawl, the campus literary magazine, publishes the original work of students in the spring and fall of each year. Another activity sponsored by the English department is the annual Poetry Reading Festival. The staff of the English department includes: Dr. George Bleasby, professor and chairman of the department; Dr. John H. Forry and Dr. Myrta E. Mcginnis, professors; Mr. Charles H. Cook, assistant professor; Mr. William H. Scheuerle and Miss Mary Ellen Williams, instructors. With the addition of Miss Elizabeth S. Keen, instructor of English and journalism, to the Westminster faculty, the jour- nalism department gained a permanent director. The weekly publication of the Holcad makes Wednesday and Thursday hectic days for journalism students. The Argo Staff also works throughout the year on the copy and pictures of the yearbook. Dr. George Bleasby takes time out from his reading for reflective think- ing. 40 education— psychology The Education and Psychology department critiques a new textbook. (I. to r.) Mr. RIninger, Mr. Wiehr, Miss Barbour, Mr. Eckman, Dr. Wagenhorst, Dr. Van Houten, and Dr. Edwards. Most of the majors in the department of education and psychology aim for teaching certificates in public elementary and secondary schools, while others prepare to do gradu- ate work in psychology. Many students in other fields also find an adequate background for their prospective careers in this department. The education and psychology department holds a distinctive position in the Westminster College program of study. Twenty-two pro- fessors are directly or indirectly connected with the department — a distinction in itself. The names of those directly associated with the department are: Professor Lewis H. Wagenhorst, chairman; Professors Joseph R. Henderson and Claude Eckman; assistant professor, Miss Beulah Campbell; associate professor. Dr. Allen M. Schmuller; visiting pro- fessor. Dr. Lyman H. Van Houten; instructors Mrs. Mary A. Barbour and Josef H. Wiehr; and visiting instructor, Chester A. Rininger. Under Dr. L. H. Wagenhorst ' s direction this department is responsible for the prepara- tion of both elementary and secondary school teachers, the preparation of majors in psy- chology, and the direction of the college testing program. Dr. Wagenhorst is author of numerous articles in journals, education directories and newspapers. Professor Allen M. Schmuller is joint author of Contemporary Theories of Learning and author of New Techniques of Problem Solving. New phases introduced into this field at Mr. Eckman ' s request are: Introduction to Statistical Methods in Psychology and Introduction to Ex- perimental Psychology. Mr. Eckman serves as advisor to all psychology majors. 41 languages The first new addition to the language department in a number of years joined the staff this year. Mr. Josef H. Wiehr, instructor in German, com- pleted his A.B. degree in 1949, his M.A. in German in 1951 and his M.A. in Education in 1953. Majors are offered in each of the five languages taught by Dr. J. Hilton Turner, chairman of the department teaching Greek and Latin; Miss Alice Ligo, assistant professor of French; Mr. Thomas R. Wiley, assistant professor of Spanish; Mr. Walter Biberich, associate professor of German and Mr. Josef H. Wiehr, instructor in German. A combination of any two languages constitutes a major and courses in scientific vocabulary and descriptive linguistics are offered to supplement knowledge of these languages. During the summer, Mr. Biberich conducted his annual tour for American students in Europe, Mr. Wiley taught English to foreign students in Wash- ington, D. C, Miss Ligo served as a librarian at Chautauqua, New York, and Dr. Turner attended a seminar in religious foundations for college teaching. The department sponsors three honoraries: Delta Phi Alpha, German; Eta Sigma Phi, classical languages and Epsilon Phi, local romance language honorary. Mr. Biberich listens to translations in one of his first year German classes. Tracing the itinerary of the annual European tour, Mr. Biberich points out points of interest to Dr. Turner, chairman, Miss Ligo, Mr. Wiley and Mr. Wiehr. 42 The History department poses for the Argo photographer. (I. to r.) Dr. Jensen, Dr. Duron, Dr. McKee, chairman, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Wolcott. history-political science-sociology Old 77 resounded with the excitement of the fall election returns until the wee hours of the morning as students awaited the results. International Relations Club, sponsored by the department, provided television, music, and refreshments for the Telethon. A series of political chapels preceding the election were also sponsored by the department. It is hoped that next year IRC will sponsor a student from Pakistan. The annual Phi Alpha Theta trip took students to the United Nations, a timely choice in view of the Eastern crisis. Mr. Roger Wolcott, instructor in sociology, and Mr. James Duran, instructor in history, joined the staff this year. Mr. Duran has recently worked with the Department of Defense at the Pentagon in military intelligence and is an expert in Russian history. Mr. Wolcott has done extensive research with private concerns in sociology. Dr. Delber McKee, professor in history and chairman of the department; Dr. Arthur Jensen and Dr. Charles Edwards round out the staff of the history, political science and sociology department. 43 Mr. Brown and Mr. Smith ponder a phase of mathematics presented in a new textbook. mathematics The student ' s first work in college mathematics is usually in algebra. Here he may elect one of three different courses depending upon his previous training. Students preparing for careers in engineering, science, research, or industry, look to mathematics to supply many invaluable tools for use in their later studies, and must schedule advanced mathematics for several of their college years. A number of students are attracted to the subject by its precision, its abstractness, and its logical organization. The courses in this department are divided between Paul E. Brown, assistant professor and acting chairman, and James L. Smith, instructor in mathematics, who came to Westminster. The department sponsors a chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary in mathematics. Among other activities, the honorary awards a prize each year to an outstanding student in the freshman mathematics work. 44 music Both harmony and dissonance may be heard behind the swinging doors of the only colonial structure on campus, The Conserv, as the musical tones of voice, piano, organ, brass, string, and woodwind instruments combine. The music department, under the auspices of Director of the Conserva- tory, Mr. Donald O. Cameron, supervises a number of activities in addition to the regular courses of study. Mr. Cameron is the director of the band and orchestra, teaches string instruments and theory. Mr. Clarence Martin, in- structor in music, teaches voice and directs Concert Choir and Vesper Choir. Miss Ado Peabody, an associate professor, is the advisor of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary, and of the recently- organized Student Chapter 180 of the Music Educators National Con- ference. She also teaches classes in music education. Other members of the department include associate professor Miss Dorothy Kirkbride who teaches piano and theory, and instructor Mr. John Huyck who gives instruction in voice and musicology. Mr. Raymond Ocock, a 1950 Westminster graduate, is a newcomer to the department this year. He had two years of graduate work at Union Theological Seminary in New York City where he earned a Master of Sa- cred Music degree, and served as Minister of Music in an Evansville, Indiana, church before coming to Westminster as an instructor in organ. Three part-time instructors, Mr. Russell, Mr. Barbato, and Mr. Caldrone, teaching piano, brass instruments, and woodwind instruments respectively, complete the staflF of this versatile department. Mr. Martin directs the cinoir at rehearsal. Members of the Music department in the reception room of the Conservatory. (I. to r.) Mr. Russell, Mr. Martin, Mr. Ocock, Miss Pea body, Mr. Huyck, Miss Kirkbride and Mr. Cameron, chairman. physics With more and more people showing interest in scientific phenomena, it is only natural for Westminster students to stort gravitating toward the science hall to begin preparation for careers in the stimulating and lucrative field of physics. Dr. Robert M. Woods, the able and energetic department head, is largely responsible for the rapid growth in the area of physics,- the relatively new introduction of courses in Astronomy and Meterology has enabled many non-science majors to gain a greater understanding of the complex and dynamic world in which they live. J. Clyde Amon provides a working knowledge of the elementary principles of physics in the course especially designed for non-majors. The practical implications of physics in every-day life are stressed. Dr. John G. Albright directs the study of more intricate and complex subjects designed primarily for major students. Included in this category are the courses in the geometrical and physical aspects of light and those dealing with the phenomena of heat and radiation. Dr. Albright also offers courses in Astronomy and Meterology. Dr. Woods takes care of the majority of upper-level major courses involving electricity, mechanics and thermodynamics. Dr. J. Seaton Carney, in his first year at the college rounds out the department and in- structs major physics students in their introductory courses. Action develops between girls ' intramural teams, a phase of the Physical Education department. physical education Mr. Grover C. Washabaugh, Director of Physical Education, supervises a well-rounded program in both men ' s and women ' s departments. Mr. Charles Buzz RidI, assistant professor in physical education, serves as head coach of varsity basketball and baseball and as assistant coach of football. His other duties include the teaching of men ' s gym classes and the organization and direction of the softball, basketball and touch football intramurals. Assistant professor in physical education, Mr. Harold Burry, coaches the swimming and track teams and teaches all men ' s swimming classes in addition to being head football coach. Miss Jane Walker, a graduate of Nazareth College in Louisville, Ken- tucky, comes to Westminster this year as an instructor in physical education for women ' s division. In addition to instructing girls in badminton, golf, and the team sports of volleyball and basketball, Miss Walker teaches elemen- tary activities and hygiene. Women ' s swimming, tennis, and modern dance courses are once again taught by instructor in physical education. Miss Marilyn E. Dimitroff. The women ' s division of the department sponsors the Women ' s Athletic Association and is responsible for the Mermaids Club and the cheerleaders, while the men ' s division supports Block W and maintains Westminster ' s membership in the NCAA and NAIA. 47 How ' s your sense of direction? The north-east corner of Old Main ' s first floor is the hub of the activity of one of our busiest departments. Of course, it ' s the speech department under the chairmanship of associate professor Mr. Donald Barbe. Besides teaching the regular courses in speech and dramatic art, the speech instructors direct a number of department-related activities. The Little Theater is the site of the phase of this work most familiar to the student body. The preparation and performance of this year ' s four major productions, January Thaw, Macbeth, Good-by My Fancy, and The Heiress, was one of the primary responsibilities of the speech department. Mr. Barbe directs those interested in radio work in the broadcasting of ten shows a month over stations WPIC in Sharon and WKST in New Castle. The Speech Clinic, under the jurisdiction of instructor Miss Leone Westover, is one of the most recently developed areas of speech work. Here students, prospective teachers in particular, are helped with their individual speech problems. Mr. Melvin P. Moorehouse ' s chief concern is the coaching of the debate squad composed, this year, of over twenty active debaters. Entering a number of tournaments, the squad participates in about 140 debates throughout the year. The staff members also guide the activities of the organizations and honoraries spon- sored by the department. Miss Charlotte Forsberg, instructor, and Mr. William G. Burbick, assistant professor, are the advisors of Masquers and Alpha Psi Omega, local and national dramatic honoraries respectively. Both Collegiate Guild of the Air and WCRW, the radio honorary organization, are under the auspices of Mr. Barbe; and associate professor Mr. Moorhouse is the advisor of Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate honorary. A special feature sponsored by the department this year was Speech Week, held early in March, in which each day was designated for special emphasis on one of the many areas of speech work. Part of the program was geared to Westminster ' s student body, and part to high school students. During two weeks early this summer the speech faculty members will direct the Twelfth 48 Annual High School Speech and Dramatic Arts Institute. infirmary staff First row: Dr. Frank McClanahan. Second row: E. Dodds, H. Eckels, J. Sweet, and M. Wil- kinson. 49 51 CO o to SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated - Richard VIerthaler President, Bettie Wagner Secretary, Standing — Frank Morsico Treasurer, Donald Bauman Vice President. David Irwin Abrom Des Moines, Iowa HISTORY— Phi Kappa Tau, Who ' s Who, Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Beta Beta, J. C. Hanley Speech Award, C.Y.F., president; Christian Service, Karux, Choir, Counselor Leon E. Ackart Schenectady, New York PSYCHOLOGY— Phi Kappa Tau, Choir, C.G.A., Mock Convention, Intramural Sporis, N.C.C.D. Irma Allen New Castle, Penna. ENGLISH— Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding sec; Pi Sigma Pi, Mortar Board, editor; Scroll, vice pres.; Epsilon Phi, C.Y.F., sec; Christian Service, Vesper Choir, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., treasurer; Mock Convention, Spiritual Emphasis Week, co-chairman; Freshman Speech Contest Robert Altman Silver Spring, Maryland CHEMISTRY— Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, president; Student Council, American Chemical Society, Mock Convention, campaign manager; N.C.C.D., C.Y.F., Tennis Team, Intramural Sports, Holcad, picture editor; Spiritual Emphasis Week Barbara Asbury Pittsburgh, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Quadrangle, vice pres.; M.E.N.C., Choir, C.Y.F., . Christian Service Robert Auld Allison Park, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Intramural Sports Jean B. Aungst Floral Park, Uew York ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — Beta Sigma Omicron, pres.; Vesper Choir, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Student Council, sec; Christian Service, Pan Hel., Mock Conv., May Court, Homecoming Court, N.C.C.D., Greek Week End, Spiritual Emphasis Week James L. Baker New Wilmington, Penna. CHEMISTRY— Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Mock Convention Charles Bartells East McKeesport, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Nu, executive council; Swimming Team, manager; Mock Convention, Intramural Sports 53 Donald George Baumann BIOLOGY— Alpha Sigma Phi, rush chairman, Beta Beta Beta, Scrawl, Golf Team, Senior Class, vice pres., Intramurals, N.C.C.D., Mock Convention William Bell Fall River, Massachusetts HISTORY— Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Beta Beta, Scroll, Christian Service, treasurer, C.Y.F., Karux, president Virginia Butler Pittsburgh, Penna. PSYCHOLOGY— Chi Omega Jon Michael Berg Hartville, Ohio MODERN LANGUAGES— Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alumni sec, corresponding sec, C.Y.F., Christian Service, Band, Little Theater, N.C.C.D., Mock Convention, Concert Choir, All State Pennsylvania Collegiate Choir, C.G.A. f William A. Bovard New Castle, Penna. SPEECH — Alpha Psi Omega, Masquers, W.C.R.W. Robert Buckingham New Castle, Penna. Albert Canon, Jr. West Middlesex, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Pi Delta Epsilon, Holcad, business manager; Argo, advertising manager, co- editor; News Bureau N.C.C.D., Mock Convention 54 Craig Cashdollar Indiana, Penna. HISTORY— Alpha Sigma Phi, Who ' s Who, Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer; Student Council, president; Counselor, C.Y.F., C.G.A., N.C.C.D., Mock Convention Vincent Cortese New Wilmington, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Nu, Football, Block W William A. Czirjak Leechburg, Penna. ECONOMICS— Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports, Mock Convention Carolyn Dart Coventry, Conn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Alpha Gamma Delta, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., N.C.C.D., Mock Convention Jean Deighon Pitcairn, Penna. BUSINESS EDUCATION— Chi Omega, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Mock Convention, Intramural Sports Eugene Degilz Oakmont, Penna. HISTORY— Phi Alpha Theta, pres.; Who ' s Who, Student Council, vice pres.; S. E. Week, co-chmn.; Christian Service, Counselor, Mock Conv., N.C.C.D. Robert Detrick Ebenezer, New York HISTORY— Alpha Sigma Phi, social chairman; Inter- fraternity Council, Mock Convention, N.C.C.D., Cross Country, Intramural Sports Joanne Dewar Verona, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Alpha Gamma Delta, social member; Vesper Choir, Concert Choir Carol Dietz Pittsburgh, Penna. ENGLISH — Sigma Kappa, corresponding sec; Epsilon Phi, presicJent; Holcad, copy editor; Mock Convention, Y.W.C.Ar, N.C.C.D., C.Y.F., Scrawl StafF David E. Donald Detroit, Michigan BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Student Council, Choir, C.Y.F., Christian Service, Mock Convention, N.C.C.D. Marynelle Dougherty Ellwood City, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- Sigma Kappa, lota Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A., Christian Service, N.C.C.D., Mock Convention, Senate, Holcad, Intramural Sports Jeanne Douthett Butle r, Penna. ENGLISH— Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, C.G.A., Holcad, Scrawl, editor; N.C.C.D. Carol Downey Pittsburgh, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Theta Upsilon, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. Bartley DuBois New Castle, Penna. BIOLOGY — Beta Beta Beta, Mock Convention Lorraine Egli New Wilmington, Penna. SPEECH — Sigma Kappa, Cwens, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, vice pres.; Delta Phi Alpha, treasurer; Masquers, Mermaids, C.G.A., Intramural Sports, N.C.C.D., Plays, best supporting actress award junior year Suzonne Essinger New Castle, Penna. JOURNALISM— Chi Omega, sec; Scroll, treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon, sec; Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Christian Service, Holcad, Argo, Information Pleose, Mock ConventioTi, N.C.C.D. James T. Falk Pittsburgh, Penna. JOURNALISM— Pi Delta Epsilon, Block W , C.G.A., Football, Intramurals, Argo, Sports editor; Holcad, Sports editor Marilyn Eikins Nazareth, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Theta Upsilon, social chairman; Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, sec; Cwens, treasurer; Mu Phi Epsilon, corresponding sec. Kappa Delta Pi, lota Delta, Y.W.C.A., Christian Service, C.Y.F., Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, Mock Convention, N.C.C.D., Mermaids, Senate, M.E.N.C., vice pres.; Intramural Sports Julio Filer Grove City, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Kappa Delta, vice pres.; W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., N.C.C.D., Pan-Hellenic Council, 4:20 Theatre. Borboro Farrow Bryn Mawr, Penna. HISTORY — Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Who ' s Who, Pi Sigma Pi, sec-treasurer; Mortat Board, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer. Phi Alpha Theta, sec; Epsilon Phi, Holcad, feature editor; Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., N.C.C.D., Mock Convention Jean Frorey Canandaigua, New York BUSINESS EDUCATION— Alpha Gamma Delta Shirley Fraiee Enon Valley, Penna. BUSINESS EDUCATION— Sigma Kappa, vice pres., rush chairman; Kappa Delta Pi, sec.; Rho Gamma, president; Beta Beta Beta, Y.W.C.A., N.C.C.D., Intramurals, Pan-Hellenic Council, Information Please, Mock Convention, Outstanding Junior Business Woman, Argo 4bN 4. William Freshwater Munhall, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Nu, Block W , Football, Baseball, Intra- mural Sports, Mock Convention Richard Gibson Blairsville, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — intramural Sports, Mock Convention, Baseball, manager; Track Robert Gardner Mount Jewett, Penna. MATH — Alpha Sigma Phi, president; Pi Sigma Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Physics Club, Inter-Fraternity Council Romaine Gardner Glenshaw, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Mu Phi Epsilon, president; Quadrangle, president; C.Y.F., Christian Service, sec; Y.W.C.A., Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Madrigal Group, N.C.C.D., M.E.N.C. Charles Garrett West Middlesex, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Block W , Mock Convention, Intramural Sports 58 Virginia Glenn Cleveland Heights, Ohio BIOLOGY— Kappa Delta, editor; Cwens, sec; Beta Beta Beta, Holcad, C.Y.F., C.G.A., vice pres.; Mock Convention, Y.W.C.A., N.C.C.D., Vesper Choir, Intramural Sports Sarah Haddad New Kensington, Penna. CHEMISTRY— Beta Sigma Omicron, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer; American Chemical Society, vice pres.; W.A.A., sec; Y.W.C.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, treasurer; I.R.C., Mock Convention, Intramural Sports David Hare Laurel Gardens, Penna. BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY- PSYCHOLOGY— Christian Service, president; Karux, treasurer; C.Y.F., Fall Retreat, Religious Life Committee, N.C.C.D. Mary Alice Hakes Niagara Falls, New York MUSIC EDUCATION— Mu Phi Epsilon, Concert Choir, M.E.N.C., P.M.E.A. Orville Harris Tyrone, Penna. David Hartkopf Union, New Jersey HISTORY— Alpha Sigma Phi Choir, Debate Raymond Harry West Middlesex, Penna. PSYCHOLOGY— Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports Patricia Hayman Mercer, Penna. ENGLISH — Sigma Kappa, president; Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Phi, treasurer; Scroll, Masquers, Senate, Pon- Hellenic Council, sec; Intramural Sports Jack Heidish Pittsburgh, Penna. JOURNALISM— Sigma Nu 59 Darl Hollen New Wilmington, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Alpha Sigma Phi Phyllis Holmes Whitinsvi lie, Massachusetts ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Kappa Delta, sec.; lota Delta, W.A.A., F.T.A., Student Council, May Queen Court, Mock Convention, Y.W.C.A. Julia Holstein Grove City, Penna. SPEECH— Kappa Delta Weston Hyde, Jr. West Haven, Conn. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec; Baseball, Intramurals, Mock Convention Betsy Hotcheson Sharon, Penna. ENGLISH — Alpha Gamma Delta, recording sec.; Cwens, Pi Sigma Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Scroll, president; F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Scrawl, Argo, activities editor; Holcad, Christian Service, Poetry Festival Committee, Mock Convention, C.G.A., 4:20 Theatre William Jackson Unity, Penna. HISTORY— Sigma Nu, president; Who ' s Who, Phi Alpha Theta, Junior Class, president; Inter-Fraternity Council, president; College Quartet, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, president; Mock Convention, Intramural Sports, Track 60 David Jaeger Central Valley, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Alpha Sigma Phi, Football, manager; Swimming Team, Holcad, circulation manager Mabel Jamison McKees Rocks, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Theta Upsilon, vies pres.; lota Delta, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Senate, Pan-Hellenic Council Alice Johnson Floral Park, New York ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Beta Sigma Omicron, vice pres.; lota Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, vice pres.; F.T.A., sec; Y.W.C.A., treasurer; C.Y.F. Christian Service, CHioir Roxanne Johnson Ardmore, Penna. HISTORY— Ttieta Upsilon, sec; Mermaids, sec; W.A.A., Mock Convention Basketball, Intramurals, Mock Convention Christina Jouzeh Rumallah, Jordan ENGLISH— Mortar Board, Scroll Sandra Keeley Pitcoirn, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- Chi Omega, president; lota Delta, F.T.A., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, president Suzanne Kingsley Ridgewood, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY— Chi Omega, W.A.A., Mermaids, president; Y.W.C.A., Intramurals Clark Kennell Cleveland, Ohio 61 Perry Kirklin Ellwood City, Penna. CHEMISTRY— Who ' s Who, Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; A.C.S., president; Pi Sigma Pi, president; Football, Block W , secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon Award, A.C.S. Award William Knab Pittsburgh, Penna. BIOLOGY— Sigma Nu, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, I.F.C., Mock Convention William Kness Mount Jewitt, Penna. JOURNALISM— Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Holcad, Little Theater, Band, Intramurals, Choir, Mock Convention, Poetry Reading Festival, N.C.C.D., 4:20 Theater, Information Please, editor Allen Kohl Pittsburgh, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Band, Intramurals, Intercollegiate State Band, I.F.C., vice pres.; I.R.C., C.G.A. Stephen A. Kosko Neville Island, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Nu, Baseball, Football, Block W , Intramurals George Leak Midland, Penna. CHEMISTRY— A.C.S., Beta Beta Beta, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, Quartet John C. Lewis Greensburg, Penna. BIOLOGY— Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice pres.; Concert Choir, Football, Block W , Intramurals, N.C.C.D., Mock Convention Jacqueline Lytle Somerset, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Y.W.C.A., Spiritual Emphasis Week, F.T.A., Band, Intercollegiate State Band, Mock Convention, Pan-Hellenic Council, vice pres. Judith Maccubbin Lincroft, New Jersey ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- Kappa Delta, treasurer; F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Holcad, managing editor; Mock Convention, W.A.A. Joseph MocKenzie New Wilmington, Penna. PHYSICS Barbara MacGregor Pittsburgh, Penna. CHEMISTRY— Theta Upsilon, A.C.S., Mock Convention Franklin Marsico Arnold, Penna. CHEMISTRY— Alpha Sigma Phi, A.C.S., Tennis, All-College Tennis Champion; Band, Choir, Senior Class, treasurer David MacKenzle New Castle, Penna. BIOLOGY Janet R. McConahey Mount Pleasant, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- lota Delta, sec.; Beta Beta Beta, Y.W.C.A., Christian Service, F.T.A., Band, Mock Convention Dhyan McCollom Sharon, Penna. ENGLISH— Theta Upsilon, Cwens, W.A.A., Mermaids, 4.20 Theater, Y.W.C.A. Christian Service, C.Y.F., N.C.C.D., Mock Convention 63 Glenn McCracken New CasHe, Penna. POLITICAL SCIENCE— Sigma Nu, Mock Convention, Track, Golf Elizabeth B. McGill Oakdole, Penna. SPEECH— Alpha Gamma Delta, vice pres.; Who ' s Who, Pi Sigma Pi, Mortar Board, vice pres.; Cwens, Masquers, Alpha Psi Omega, president; Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, lota Delta, 4:20 Theater, Little Theater, C.Y.F., Christian Service, N.C.C.D., Mock Convention Donald McKee Mt. Lebanon, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec; Intramurals, Mock Convention Blanche Moore Salem, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- Y.W.C.A., C.Y.F., Choir, Mock Convention Andrew McKelvey Short Hills, New Jersey BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Alpha Sigma Phi, Tennis, Argo, Holcad James R. McLaughlin Oil City, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - — Phi Kappa Tau Charles L. Meuser Girard, Ohio ECONOMICS— Sigma Nu, Mock Convention 64 Wiriiam Morrell New Wilmington, Penna. JOURNALISM— Football, Block W , Mock Convention William Moss Crafton, Penno. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Nu, Football, Block W , Mock Convention Marda Mulqueen Grove City, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- Theta Upsilon, F.T.A., N.C.C.D., Y.W.C.A., 4:20 Theater, Mock Convention John T. Muth New Wilmington, Penna. PSYCHOLOGY— Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block W , Intra- murals. Football Manager Joan Newcomb Philadelphia, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION James D. Osuno Arlington, Va. MATHEMATICS— Sigma Nu, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals Eleanor Nye Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio MUSIC EDUCATION Dionne L. Oursler New York, New York ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Alpha Delta Pi, Who ' s Who, lota Delta, Choir, Christian Service, C.Y.F., sec.; F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Senate, Holcad, society editor; N.C.C.D., May Queen Court William J. Pickford East McKeesport, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma No, I.R.C., Intramurals Albert Polanee Butler, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Counselor, Baseball Lou Ann Purvis New Wilmington, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Beta Sigma Omicron, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Spiritual Emphasis Week, Mock Convention, C.Y.F., Ctiristian Service. Isabel Ann Price Kenton, Ohio POLITICAL SCIENCE— Chi Omega, vice pres.; Who ' s Who, P.S.P., vice pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, sec.; Masquers, Epsilon Phi, P.D.E., B.B.B., I.R.C., C.G.A., vice pres.; Little Theater, Choir, Senate, Cwens, Mock Con., Scrawl, Holcad, N.C.C.D. Alice L. Priest McKeesport, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Theta Upsilon, sec; Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., M.E.N.C., Choir, Mock Convention Barbara Rankin Bellevue, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Beta Sigma Omicron, sec; Cwens, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer; Choir, Orchestra, String Quartette, Y.W.C.A., N.C.C.D., Mock Convention, Little Theater, M.E.N.C. 66 Barbara Reynders Erie, Penna. PSYCHOLOGY— Chi Omega, lota Delta, Masquers, Mermaids, Mock Convention, Spiritual Emphasis Week, Holcad, I.R.C., Y.W.C.A., Intramurals Marlin Reynolds Richard John Reynolds Erie, Penna. New Castle, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION BIOLOGY— Karux, N.C.C.D., Mock Convention Jack Rickard Joseph Roman Charleroi, Penna. Butler, Penna. CHEMISTRY— Alpha Sigma BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi, vice pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; A.C.S., Band, N.C.C.D., Intramurols, Mock Convention Ralph Runkle Coraopolis, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Intramurols 67 Thomas Server New Castle, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sara Lee ScotI Washington, Penna. BUSINESS EDUCATION— Masquers, Y.W.C.A., Mock Convention, N.C.C.D., F.T.A., Scrawl, typist Elaine Shaw West View, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION Helen Catherine Snyder Grove City, Penna. ART — Theta Upsilon, Cwens, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Beta Beta Beta, lota Delta, W.A.A., F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, Information Please Marian Jane Shenberger Pittsburgh, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Theta Upsilon, Y.W.C.A., Mock Convention, M.E.N.C., Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, W.A.A., Intramurals John A. Shepard New Wilmington, Penna. PSYCHOLOGY — Sigma Nu Karux, Debate, Mock Convention Margaret Sopkovich New Wilmington, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- F.T.A. William Carl Stepnick Claridge, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Mock Convention Marilyn Stetson New Castle, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board Suzanne Starn Canton, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta, treas.; Phi Alpha Theta, lota Delta, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Senate, Mock Convention Jane Stewart Hubbard, Ohio BUSINESS EDUCATION— Chi Omega, treas.; Mermaids, W.A.A., Intramurals, Senate, Mock Convention Ralph Straley Wilkinsburg, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Nu, Basketball, I.F.C., Intramurals Robert Stewart New Wilmington, Penna. PHYSICS— Physics Club, vice pres.; Swimming Ronald Strehl Glen Rock, N. J. PRE-MINISTERIAL George Strehler New Castle, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Sigma Nu, Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals, Block W David Sutton Eigtity-Four, Penna. MATHEMATICS— Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physics Club, Concert Choir Ann Thomas Arnold, Penna. SOCIOLOGY— Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A., I.R.C., Mock Convention, Intramurals Virginia A. Thompson Morris Plains, New Jersey MUSIC EDUCATION— Theto Upsilon, Vesper Choir, Y.W.C.A., Play Committees Michael A. Tomko Finleyville, Penna. PSYCHOLOGY— Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Swimming, Mock Convention Louis Torporcer Mineral Ridge, Ohio CHEMISTRY— Alpha Sigma Phi, sec.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice pres.; A.C.S., pres.; Physics Club, Student Council Jeonnette Traendly Larchmont, New York JOURNALISM— Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, treas.; Holcad, editor; Scrawl, circulation editor 70 Audrey Valentine Summerville, Penna. MUSIC EDUCATION— Kappa Delta, Masquers, Alpha Psi Omega, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Student Council , Concert Choir, Mock Convention, May Court Nancy Vaughn Larimer, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Sigma Kappa, lota Delta, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Mock Convention, N.C.C.D. Richard Vierthaler, Jr. West View, Penna. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Alpha Sigma Phi, Senior Class, pres.; I.R.C., Intramurals, Golf, Choir, Student Council, Mock Convention Bettie Wagner New Wilmington, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Chi Omega, corresponding sec; Who ' s Who, Student Council, F.T.A., W.A.A., pres.; Senate, Pan-Hellenic Council, Mermaids, Sec. of Junior and Senior Classes, Y.W.C.A., May Queen, Choir Marcia VandermasI Pittsburgh, Penna. JOURNALISM— Sigma Kappa, vice pres.; Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Beta Beta, Argo, co-editor; Holcad, copy editor; Scrawl, managing editor; Choir, Y.W.C.A., Mock Convention Betty Walker New Castle, Penna. BIOLOGY— Alpha Gamma Delta, vice pres.; Beta Beta Beta, vice pres.; Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, Mock Convention Dorothy Wallace Corry, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Alpha Gamma Delta, Senate, Student Conduct Comm., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., N.C.C.A., F.T.A., Mock Convention Edwin A. Watson Wilkingburg, Penna. CHEMISTRY— Student Council, A.C.S., Intramurals Wende Westinghouse Williamsville, New York MATHEMATICS— Theta Upsilon, Choir, C.G.A., Y.W.C.A., N.C.C.D., C.Y.F., Mock Convention, Christian Service, W.A.A., Holcad, A.C.S., Intramurals, Little SENIORS NOT PICTURED William G. Braund Donald A. Burdulis Stanley S. Caldarefli Harold Davis Jay DeBolt Edward V. DeVine Paul D. Flamino Joseph W. Flaugher Mary Canon Goltare June H. Gunther Lois C. Hasely Sally K. Heckendorn Vincent Julian, Jr. Burdette A. Keppel George B. King James M. Riley Alice Wagner Schmidt Elizabeth M. Whittington Robert C. Winter Rochester, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Masquers, Band, Spiritual Emphasis Week, Little Theater Polly Marie Yople Erie, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION— Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., N.C.C.D., Christian Service. Mock Walter Young Bethesdo, Maryland BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Nancy Zahn Beaver Falls, Penna. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- Sigma Kappa, social chairman; lota Delta, vice pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A., Mock Convention, N.C.C.D., May Queen Court, Block W Queen, Senior Class, activities chairman Il Nancy Nickel Nanette Ozias Ruby Parker Thomas Parks Carol Paulie William Porter William Pryor Richard Randall Richard Rausch Aliceann Rea David Reed Lois Reed Bernard Reilly Carol Roberts Moryann Rose Myrtle Shaheen Nancy Sharp Dorothy Shue Joanne Snyder 78 Barbara Town Edward Towns Thomas Tucker Gerry Von Broock Jacqueline Walker Conner White Lee Wiegel Jane Wilson Presley Wilson Rebecca Wimer Martin Wintermantel Nancy Worster 79 Thomas Bear William Beatty Susan Bechtel Elaine Beckett Margaret Black Lorry Bobst Nell Brown John Blamphin Wilbur Book Barbara Boswell Nancy Branscome Dorothy Bush Lynne Caddick 81 89 Jo hn Colver Bruce Comstock Carol Cooley Beverly Crum Nancy Cunningham Carol Davidson Adeline Dirienzo Caroline Dirienzo Pat Disney John Doncasfer J. Donaldson Carole Donges Sarah Danner Joan Eberhard Brenda Dorsch Eleanor Ellis Janet Dunklin Ruth Folk O. Benjamin Fast Janice Ferguson Irene Fleming Letha FoSs Wilma Fuellgraf Billie Gamble 90 Brian Gates Ruth Gettings Donald Gill Daria Gipson Luclnda Cobb Elizabeth Guthrie Margaret Hawthorne Dennis Hiebert William Heidish Margaret Henderson Gloria Hugus Clayton Hunter Janet Muntwyler Joan Neely Sheryl Neely John Nelson Barbara Osborne Eleanor Paddock Franklin Partridge Ruth Peterson William Pierce Claire Porcello William Rankin John Rehfuss i ■f i ijji S fe m 1 ij 1 ' 1 Barbara Robert Burley Roberts Carole SchafFer Dorothy Seidel Cornelia Selden John Shattuck Susan Sheriff Sandra Sidler Leonard Smail Elaine Shirley Nancy Sloan Barry Smith 94 97 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: First row: Virginia Dickson, secretary; Craig Cashdollcr, president. Second row: Dave Mar- sico, treasurer; Gene Degitz, vice president. A student presents a problem before Student Council and president Cash- dollar. Student council Much of the Student Council ' s activity during the past year dealt with attempts to stimulate student interest as to its objectives and problems. More than ever before, students were urged to attend meetings to offer suggestions as to how the Council and an understanding faculty might work together to better the campus lives of the Westminster family. Under the capable leadership of president Craig Cash- dollar, the Council carried to successful conclusions many worthwhile projects; their direction of the World University Service Fund and the newly-instituted Vocational Guidance Day brought credit both to their organization and to the college. The handling of such traditional functions as Sing and Swing and Homecoming Day were again included in the Student Council ' s list of accomplishments. Members of student council ponder questions of student government. Student conduct committee Representatives of the student body and faculty meet together in what is known as the Student Conduct Committee to deal with cases of misconduct by students on or oflF cam- pus. The committee hears cases and makes recommendations of disciplinary action. The student members are chosen from Senate and I. F. C. First row: Dianne Oursler, Mrs. Whitehill, Dorothy Wallace. Second row: Dave Marsico, Mr. Turner, Frank Wilgocki. First row: Marilyn Elkins, Irma Allen, Marcia Vandermast, Mrs. Whitehill, Beth McGill. Second row: Cathy Snyder, Lorrie Egli, Barbie Farrow, Christina Jouzeh, Diane Levy. i mortarboard The members of Mortarboard, senior women ' s honorary, are chosen for outstanding qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, and personality. They act as a group for serving the campus and in sponsoring scholarship. Mortarboard carries on a program of counselling for freshman women, especially in preparation for final examinations. The group also holds tecs during the year and has a bake sale. Marcia Vandermast served as president to Mortarboard this year. The advisors are Mrs. Martha Whitehill, Miss Mari- lyn Dimitroff and Miss Alice Ligo. 100 senate The representative governing body for resident women is called Senate. Its purposes are to formulate and enforce women ' s regulations, to foster high social standards on the campus, and to promote the best interests of the students by serving them. Representatives are chosen from each dormitory and sorority house by a vote of the women living there, and the president is chosen by popular vote of the women. Senate has been striving each year to thoroughly understand its position, duties, and function on the campus in order that it may better be a true self-governing body. This year ' s president was Diane Levy. First row: Ann McDowell, Diane Oursler, Joanne Bretsnyder, Marilyn Elkins. Second row: Carol Poulie, Dorothy Kelsey, Ann Aichne Diane Levy, Pat Mulloy, Mrs. Whitehill, Miss Ligo. Third row: Nancy Mason, Jane Stewart, Sue Starn, Dot Wallace, Joanne Snyde Billie Gamble, Mary Lou Mansell. cwens Fifteen women of the sophomore class, chosen for scholar- ship, leadership on campus, character, and service to the school, were members of Cwens this year. The purpose of this organization is to foster scholarship among freshman women and to be of service to one ' s school. The Cwens wel- come incoming freshman women, help with freshman orien- tation and testing during Freshman Week, sell mums on Homecoming Day, and aid in Parents ' Day plans. Their social activities include the tea for freshman women and Under- water Whirl and an informal dance during the winter season. Marcia Barrett was president this year. Mrs. Martha White- hill and Miss Jane Hawkins served as advisors. First row: Jill Clarkson, Phyllis George. Second row: Lynn Caddick, Pat Mulloy, Nancy Griffen, Marcia Barrett. Third row: Mari- lyn Felton, Bobbie Post, Alta Vogon. Fourth row: Deanno Humphreys, Ann Aichner, Clara Gillis, Chiquita Johnson, Betty Jean Casebar. 102 First row: Diana Levy, Beth McGill, Betsy Hutcheson, Irmo Allen. Second row: Dr. McGinnis, Dr. Purdy, Dr. Albright, Dr. Jensen. Third row: Eric Wilson, Dr. DeHoos, Dr. Edwards, Ann Price, Bob Gardner, Barbara Farrow. pi Sigma pi Students who are candidates for the B.A., B.S., and B.M. degrees and who have achieved an academic average of 2.4 or better at the end of five semesters of work are eligi- ble for Pi Sigma Pi, local scholastic honorary. With the aim of attaining a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on Westminster ' s campus, Pi Sigma Pi sponsors an annual book drive to increase the number of volumes in McGill Library. Any fac- ulty members who are afFiliated with Phi Beta Kappa or Pi Sigma Pi are also a part of this group. 103 Firsf row: Ann Price, Diane Levy. Second row: Betli McGili, Lorrie Egli, Cathy Snyder, Diane Oursler, Marcia Vandermast, Bettie Wagner. Third row: Craig Cashdollar, Bill Jaclcson, Barbara Farrow, Gene Degltz, Dave Abram. who ' s who A representative group of senior men and women are chosen each year by delegates of various campus groups and Student Council to be named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. High scholarship, campus leader- ship, character, personality, and potentiality form the basis for this selection. This year fourteen Westminster seniors were chosen to Who ' s Who. 104 alpha psi omega First row: Bev Bermiss, Lorrie Egli, Beth McGill. Second row: Al Ellis, Frank Wilgockl, Don Hudson, Jane Wilson. masquers First row: Jacque Walker, Ann Price. Second row: Cathy Snyder, Nancy Reese, Carol Roberts, Julie Hol- stein, Betty Oursler, George Killa, Sara Scott. Third row: Bob Winter, Kay Ames, Pat Hayman, George Lowther. beta beta beta Firsf row: Ann Price, Sally Hamilton, Virginia Glenn. Second row: Mrs. Frey, Claire Sode, Mary Griffith, Roberta DeMott, Dorothy Kramer, Bartley DuBois, Carol Najpaver. Third row: Bob Altman, Conner White, Betsy Hutcheson, Janet McConohey, Betsy Walker, Dave Abram, Bernie Reilly, Bill Bell, Kay Dierst, Marlene Wasser, Sharon McKenzie, Cathy Snyder. american chemical society First row: Marilyn Felton, Dot Kramer. Second row: Frank Marsico, Perry Kirklin, Marcie Barrett, Jack Rickard, Sarah Haddad, Dr. DeHaas, Dr. Carney. Third row: Conner White, Eric Wilson, Howard Thomas, Bob Altman, Louis Torporcer, Bill Bartilson, A! Ellis, Richard Dangle. eta sigma phi Dr. J. Hilton Turner and Diane Levy. epsilon phi First row: Mimzie Fox, Sue Bechtel, Nancy Reese. Second row: Irmo Allen, Ann Price, Carol Roberts, Betsy Hutcheson, Marlene Wasser, Ann McDowell. Third row : Sharon McKenzie, Beth McGill, Frank Wilgockl. delta phi alpha Seated: David Livingston, Dot Kramer, Lorrie Egli, Frank Wilgocki. Stand- ing: Dr. Turner, Bob Gardner, Mr. Wheir. iota delta First row: Erma Smith, Carol Paulie, Doris Barnshaw. Second row: Joy Timmons, Aliceann Rea, Nancy Etzel, Harriet Wrigiit, Ann McDowell, Ginny Dickson. Third row: Jerry Schofield, Ed Town, Sandy Keeley, Jan McConahey, Nancy Zahn. Fourth row: Marianne Rose, Salle Hamilton, Marilyn Elkins, Phil Holmes, Nancy Vaughn, Kay Dierst, Mary Nell Dougherty, Sue Starn. kappa delta pi Seated (floor): Shirley Frazee. Seated: Sue Essinger, Marlene Wasser, Mary Lou Mansell, Alice Ann Rea, Bev Johnson, Nancy Zahn, Lorrie Egli, Frank Wilgocki. Standing: Kay Dierst, Barbara Farrow, Betsy Hutcheson, Marilyn Elkins, Carol Roberts, Doris Barnshaw, Pat Hay- man, Jacque Walker. kappa mu epsilon Firsf row: Jack Mansfield, Dot Bush, Howard Thomas. Second row: Mary Lou Mansell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Smith, Marilyn Felton, Pat Trosch, Marcie Barrett, Richard Dangle. Third row: Bob Gardner, Al Ellis, Eric Wilson, Sarah Haddad, Perry Kirklin, Louis Torporcer, Bernie Reilly, Tom Anderson, Wally Giffen, Dave Sutton, Bob Altman, Jack Rickard, Dr. DeHoas. karux First row: Dick Kaufmann, Bob KImpel, Neil Brown, Charles Brewster, Dale Miller. Second row: Bob Palisin, Dave Hare, Frank Partridge, Richard Reynolds, Ed Prophet, Bill Meyer, Bill Bell. Third row: Burley Roberts, Ron Opfer, Dave Kromer, Verne Thomas, Ed Sprague, Bob Wright, John Blamphin, Ron Strehl, Al Wheeler, John McCall, Barry Smith, Bob Alter. mu phi epsilon First row: Gail Cheetham, Peggy Black. Second row: Romoine Gardner, Joanne Snyder, Betty Jean Caseber, Sidne Folk, Roberta Foster, Marilyn Elkins, Elaine Shaw, Alice Priest, Sheila Evans, Marge Ferree, Barbara Rankin, Flo Craig. pi delta epsilon First row: Marcia Vandermast, Bill Kness, Miss Keen. Second row: Sue Essinger, Jeannette Traendly, Mr. Burns, Ann Price, Jeanne Douthett. phi alpha theta First row: Bob Deifrich, Ann Price, Bill Jackson, Dr. Jensen, Myrtle Shaheen, Dave Abram, Gene Degitz. Second row: Craig Cashdollar, Barbara Farrow, Dr. McKee, Dr. Doran, Marianne Rose, Bill Bell. 1 1 rho gamma Erma Smith, Donna Spate, Nedora Campbell, Ann Foster, Bev. Johnson, Lois Reed, Mr. Galbreoth, Elaine Cook, Shirley Frazee, Miss Hilemon, Alice Haley, Miss Gamble, Sandy Adamovsky. tau kappa alpha First row: David Livingstone, Neil Brown, Judy Gray. Second row: Alan Wheeler, Jane Grohman, Miriam Fox. scroll First row: Sue Essinger, Nanette Ozias, Irma Allen, Betsy Hutcheson, Carol Roberts, Flo Craig, Dr. Cobb. Second row: Dorothy Kelsey, Marty Winter- mantle, Christina Jouzeh, Bill Bell, Cathy Snyder. 112 activities Albert Canon Jr. associate editor William Stratton business manager Marcio Vandermasf associate editor a r go Westminster ' s annual derives its name from the ship of Jason and the Argonauts which sought the Golden Fleece — the Argo. In keeping with this tradition, the Argo introduces a motif representative of that time. While the helmet is symbolic of that era, its contemporary design helps establish it in our present day. As in days of old, the qualities of courage, culture, and service represented by this helmet, are just as essential at Westminster today. With the advice and assistance of Dr. Norman Adams and Dr. Arthur Jensen, many new innovations have been introduced into this volume of the Argo. New page size, more pages, and coverage of spring activities are but a few of the features appearing for the first time. It is hoped that through the use of these features the Argo will better be able to serve the student body of Westminster. Read this edition of the 1957 Argo well. We have enjoyed publishing this annual for the college family and hope that they in turn have en- joyed reading it and keeping it as a memento of Westminster College, 1 957. 114 19 5 7 argo staff Albert Canon Jr. assoc. editor Marcio Vandermast assoc. editor Miriam Fox art director William Stratton business mgr. GENERAL STAFF Lynn Caddick Betsy Hutchison Jill Clarkson Carolyn Jones James Folk Dot Kelsey Nancy Reese Jo Ann McKinnon Myrtle Shoheen George King Leonard Small PHOTOGRAPHERS John Blamphin Shirley Frazee Gloria Lightbody TYPISTS Irma Smith Leonora Hofman holcad Westminster ' s weekly campus newspaper this year received a change in name from Holcad to Westminster Holcad; the 1957 semester also saw changes in page makeup, editorial policy, and method of reporting. The staff was enlarged to include an exchange editor, whose important job it is to keep abreast of changes which occur on campuses of similar size and interest. Miss Elizabeth Keen, instructor in English and journalism, acts in the capacity of temporary advisor to the staflF. Tom McFarland scans new edition of Holcad just off press. Some of the Holcad ' s special editors gather in the office. Seated: C. Kibler, C. Gillis. Standing: C. Compman, N. Nickel, J. Clorkson, S. Mc- Pherson. holcad staff Thomas McFarland Carol Kibler Arlene Pasacic, Nancy Nickel Jill Clarkson Bob Holmes Myrtle Shaheen, Beryl Rowland Bob Palisin Shirley McPherson Robert Altman, Leonard Smail David Jaeger Clara Campman Nancy Reese, Dot Kelsey, Clyde Clements Bill Rankin, Ray Luber Reporters — Carol Roberts, Eva Backstrom, Ann McDowell, Ruby Parker, Peggy Funkhouser, Linda Strickler, Koula Svokos, Nancy Hunt, Flo Colwell, Sue Thomas, Leah Schill, Chiquita Johnson, John Blamphin, John Specht. Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Society Editors Exchange Editor Copy Editor Photography Editors Circulation Business Manager Feature Staff Sports Staff scrawl Westminster ' s literary magazine, SCRAWL, included varied writings of prose and poetry from students of all majors and activities. Prizes for outstanding contributions are awarded in each of the year ' s two issues. The staff comes together oflFicially these two times each year to sort and edit manuscripts, and to prepare the magazine for publication. 1 17 Westminster concert choir 120 vesper choir Firsf row: P. Funkhouser, D. Spate, D. Eubanks, A. Aichner, C. Maurer, N. Nickel, J. Aungst, R. Walker, M. Hudkins, I. McKnight, P. Hawthorne. Second row: B. Gamble, N. McGavern, J. Hoffmon, C. Porcello, M. Moyer, N. Ozlas, R. Falk, J. Barnes, C. Davis, S. Bechtel, C. Jones, J. Long. Third row: A. Johnson, E. McGeoch, S. Sherriff, H. Stevenson, B. Dorsch, J. Mitchell, C. Gillis, J. Snyder, M. Ferree, S. Evans, B. Casbar, N. Griffin, F. Beech, J. Brewer, S. Ross, M. Lewis. Fourth row: D. Nicoden, R. Clifford, B. James, D. Abrams, T. McFarland, D. Christian- sen, R. Hull, J. Specht, C. Johnson, R. Forsberg, A. Jackson, J. King, G. Gardner, R. Sleppy. First row: J. Wilson, M. Ryder, B. Gamble, H. Turner, R. Gitflngs, P. Hawthorne. Second row: P. Disney, P. Funkhouser, J. Wilson, L. Bent, D. Oursler, S. Sherrif, B. Oursler, M. McCrory, C. Gillis. Third row: J. Clorkson, C. Jones, F. Partridge, R. Von Moss, D. Abrams, G. Trimble, D. Kromer, J. Snyder, B. Harre. Absent from picture: G. King. First row: C. Cashdollar, Dr. J. Edwards, M. Whitehill, P. Musser, R. Cain. Second row: V. Dickson, Dr. D. McKee, C. RidI, Dr. W. Christy, D. Cam- eron, C. Martin, L. Caddick. christian youth fellowship chapel association First row: H. Turner, B. Roberts, C. Gillis. Second row: P. Hawthorne, E. Backstrom, P. Disney, D. Hare, M. McCrory, C. Maurer, J. Barrett. Third row: B. Oursler, H. Lemmon, P. Neely, J. Snyder, C. Sode, A. Jackson, C. Najpaver, D. Barnshaw, M. GrIflFiths, L. Strickler, D. Oursler. christian service groups First row: J. Zima, C. Jones. Second row: B. Gamble, R. Gittings, E. Paddock, F. Partridge, J. Clarkson, J. Wilson, P. George. Tliird row: P. Funkhouser, J. Adams, R. Post, C. Johnson, S. Carter, G. Lowther, G. Trimble, E. Davis, G. Weister, M. Ryder, F. Col- well. First row: F. Colwell, P. Hawthorne, B. Harre, M. Watterson, B. Wright. Second row: J. Snyder, D. Shue, J. Heesom, S. McPherson, P. Neeley, P. Mulloy, L. Reed, N. Etzel, V. Dickson, J. Neff, J. Barrett. Third row: L. Strickler, E. Backstrom, R. Parker, H. Lemmon, A. Aichner, M. Ryder, C. Sode, M. GrifFiths, B. Stott, D. Oursler, E. Cook, C. Maurer, S. McKenzie, P. Funkhouser. y.w.c.a. First row: G. Weister, C. Johnson, C. Jones. Second row: H. Wright, P. Disney, H. Turner, S. SherifF, M. Hellburn, C. Paulie, S. DufF, R. Folk, C. Boysen, J. Wilson, D. Kelsey. Third row: E. Nye, S. Bechtel, R. Choppeiie, N. Hunt, C. Glllis, B. Oursler, S. Hugus, N. Held. First row: C. McCracken, L. Bent, R. Hamilton, H. Lemmon, R. Palisin. Second row: Dr. C. Edwards, R. Walker, G. Lowther, G. King. physics club D. Sutton, Dr. R. Woods, J. McKenzie, R. Stewart, R. Forsberg, W. Giffen, L. Toporcer, J. Whitney. First row: B. Reilly, B. Morrell, J. DeBolt, J. Lewis, T. Duda, C. Garrett, B. Moss. Second row: G. King, B. Freshwater, J.Muth, B. White, S. Kosko, A. King. Third row: V. Cortese, P. Kirklin, J. Folk, R. Galbreath, W. Pryor, R. Jordan. mermaids 128 debate 131 pan hellenic council The outstanding function of Pan-Hellenic Council is to co- ordinate inter-sorority relations and govern the Greek women ' s activities. Two representatives from each sorority, one of which is the president, comprise this organization. Pan-Hell is the governing body for the six national aflFiliated sororities at Westminster. Throughout the year the women ' s council plans teas, sponsors a fashion show and along with Inter-Fraternity Council it organizes the Greek Weekend festivities in the spring. Their agenda includes solving questions pertaining to rushing, pledging and initiation for the various sororities represented on Westminster ' s campus. Mrs. Whitehill, dean of women, and Mrs. Hinkley, house- mother at Ferguson Hall, act as the group ' s advisers. Seated: Jackie Lytle, Sarah Haddad, Priscilla Hunter, Mrs. Hinkle. Standing: Shirley Frazee, Erma Smith, Diane Levy, Patricia Hayman, Carolyn Jones, Sandy Keeley, Myrtle Shaheen, Betsy Walker, Ginny Dickson. First row: R. Gardner, T. Parks, H. Ferguson, R. Campbell. Second row: W. Storey, A. Wheeler, J. DeBolt, Jackson, A. Kohl. Third row: F. Wilgocki, D. Reed, G. Gardner. interfraternity council The aim of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to promote better understanding and co-operation and further the interest of the four national fraternities represented on this campus. The organization is c omposed of three members from each of the four fraternities. The group ' s chief duty is to formulate rules for rushing and decide the dates on which pledging and initiation will take place. Inter-Fraternity Council shares with Pan-Hellenic Council the sponsorship of the Greek Weekend, the activities of which are impressively concluded by the I.F.C. formal at the Stambaugh Auditorium in Youngstown, Ohio. The election of the I.F.C. King from the four fraternity candidates holds an important position in the dance program. This service group also awards trophies to the winner of the Inter- Fraternity championships in touch-football, basketball, and softball. alpha gamma delta alpha epsilon chapter Jacqueline Lytle Betty Jane Walker Betsy Hutcheson Lois Reed President Vice President Secretary Treasurer As the Alpha Gamma Deltas view the past school year, they have many pleasant times to store away. The year moved swiftly for all its members from the first crisp days of autumn. In scholarship the sorority was quite proud when Elizabeth McGil[was awarded a diamond in her sorority pin in recog- nition of her top scholastic rank in the senior class. In Novem- ber the chapter was visited by the Grand President of Alpha 134 Gamma Delta, Mrs. Lulu Good Vogelsang. The fun of sponsoring on all-sorority Christmas party launched a very full holiday season. Formals, pledge dances, houseparties, teas, and many other social functions kept the girls stepping all through the year. Along a somewhat different vein, the chapter members held a children ' s party at the Mercer County Children ' s Home. As a pledge project, stuffed animals were made for the children in the Crippled Children ' s Home in New Castle as part of the sorority ' s Altruistic Work. All in all, 1956-1957 will be a pleasant memory for the girls in the red and white blazers. First row: F. Craig, D. Kelsey, P. Gunther, R. Post, B. Hufcheson, R. DeMott. Second row: C. Maurer, T. Stanfar, D. Barnshaw, J. Adams, N. Beisfel, B. McGill, C. Dart, L. Wiegel, M. Fox, I. Allen, P. Yaple. Third row: A. Vogon, P. Black, J. Clarkson, E. Morris, L. Rapp, J. Lytle, B. Walker, J. Frarey, L. Reed, C. Davies, S. Bechtel, N. Sharp, J. Barrett. Fourth row: D. Wallace, J. Guy, M. Barrett, C. McKay. First row: L. Mader, J. Long, C. Jones, B. Harre, B. Town. Second row: E. Show, D. Humphreys, M. L. Helbrun, N. Etzel, N. Taggart, L. Bent, E. Cleveland, C. Gillis, J. Aungsf, A. Johnson. Third row: J. McKinnon, L. A. Purvis, M. Wasser, B. Bird, S. Adamovsky, J. Snyder, M. A. Herina, S. Duff, M. Watterson. Fourth row: C. Townsend, P. George, R. Hamilton, S. Haddad, S. Behrenberg, B. Rankin. beta sigma omicron beta gamma chapter Sarah Haddad President Alice Johnson Vice President Barbara Rankin Secretary Marlene Wassar Treasurer Slumber parties, dances, and houseparties have filled a very busy social calendar for the Beta Sigs. After the fall rush was over, a tea for fraternity pledges was held. At the Capitol Flight houseparty at which an airlines theme was 136 featured, the dinner dance at the Mercer Moose Lodge in honor of the pledges, and the swimming party in December won ' t soon be forgotten. The Spring Formal at the Penn- Grove Hotel in Grove City, and the all-sorority function, the ice cream social in May rounded out the social season. Working hard, the pledges painted chairs at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church as their service project. Fun but sad was the special slumber party marking the last time the Beta Sigs would be together as a sorority in their house, which was the first to be torn down in making way for the Westminster building program. This party also honored the seniors. In all, 1956-1957 has proven a very full and varied year for this sorority. First row: B. Robert, J. Hohe, L. Larcher, J. Wood, R. Gittings, P. Hawthorne. Second row: P. Wyle, N. Laird, D. Seidel, P. Disney. Third row: H. Wynl oop, A. Stearns, M. Lesnett, M. McCrory. chi omega omicron gamma chapter Sandra Keely President Ann Price Vice President Sue Essinger Secretary Marianne Rose Treasurer This year the Chi Omegas received their share of trophies. Diana Black won the Tennis Cup by topping the women ' s singles matches in the fall. The Chi O ' s also copped volley- ball honors this year by winning over the other sororities to take the merited Volleyball Cup. Firsf row: H. Aurandt, C. Bumpas, P. Mulloy, A. Metzler, N. Worster. Second row: J. Gray, J. Stewart, A. Price, S. Keeley, S. Essinger, M. Rose, B. Wagner, B. Wimer, N. Branscome, C. Roberts. Third row: A. Thompson, R. Parker, S. Hamilton, M. Trow. Fourth row: M. Shaheen, L. Kraft, E. Beckett, S. Kingsley, W. Sctimidt, J. Deighan, D. Black, P. Jenkins, C. Doutt. Along the honors line, Scottie Price and Bettie Wagner were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Carol Roberts gained the Best Actress Award last spring for her role in Two Blind Mice. In the spirit of friendship the Chi O ' s held their annual Pancake Breakfast for all the sororities on Westminster ' s campus, and they organized an Easter Egg Hunt for the faculty children in the Spring. The Castleton Hotel provided an apropo atmosphere for the annual Spring Formal. The theme Moonlight and Roses was carried out in the pledge party for the actives which took place at Old 77. The pledges were repaid by being honored guests at a dinner at The Tavern early in March. First row: A. Pasacic, L. Brawdy, B. Frey, N. Alexander, P. Mourof, P. Johnson, C. Lafimer. Second row: C. Law- ton, S. Danno, M. Magnotti, A. Westopol, R. Peterson, E. Ellis. Third row: M. A. HofF, J. Spratt, N. Sloan, L. Tweedy. kappa delta alpha phi chapter Erma Smith Beverly Johnson Phyllis Holmes Judy Maccubbin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Celebrating their 60th anniversary, Kappa Delta sorority looks back on an extra busy year. The K.D. ' s hard v ork in the crisp, damp weather gained for them honorable mention for their Homecoming decorations. Last fall Mrs. Lou Loomis, national secretary, visited the Alpha Phi Chapter, and a tea was held in her honor. The K.D. ' s again sponsored their all- sorority Coffee Cozy. FirsI row: B. Oursler, A. Sylvester, J. Douthett, J. Holstein, G. Ferguson. Second row: S. Starn, L. Dox, J. McCubbin, E. Smith, P. Holmes, B. Johnson, L. Hofmann, P. Hunter. Third row: J. Zima, D. Spate, D. Morgan, N. McGavern, L. Schill. Fourth row: L Strickler, B. Stott, L Caddick, J. Studley, E. McGeoch. First row: J. Acton, R. M. Koonce, C. Porcello. Second row: M. Moloney, P. Titus, M. Henderson, C. Simpson. Third row: E. Paddock, B. Guthrie, J. Jones, J. Ferguson, W. Fuellgraf, J. Rowland. Fourth row: N. Heid, S. Mahood, E. Whittington, R. Lindsay, J. Stewart. In addition to their usual project of Christmas seals for their national philanthropy, crippled children, they gave a basket of toys to a little girl who was hospitalized over the Christmas holidays. The actives surprised their new pledges with a Debu- tante Ball, and the K.D. patronesses sponsored a spaghetti dinner for the entire sorority. The pledges helped the actives make a success of the bake sale and also treated them to a houseparty with a Valentine Dance theme. This spring, Audrey Valentine directed her sisters in their Sing and Swing presentation. Jeanne Douthett, Scrawl edi- tor, won the Chi Omega writing award. The school year came to an impressive close with the sorority formal dinner dance at the Ellwood City Country Club, and as a final activity a picnic for the children of the Mercer Children ' s Home was held again this year. 141 Sigma kappa alpha sigma chapter Aliceann Rea President Betty Jean Casebar Vice President Ann McDowell Secretary Mary Ann Kordich Treasurer The Sig Kaps had the honor of having four queens in 1956-1957. Winning Homecoming queen was Sherry First row: B. Farrow, L. Egli, D. Shue, B. Rushing, S. McPlierson, S. Franklin, B. Rowland, A. McDowell, B. J. Casebar. Second row: J. Heeson, C. Kibler, J. Traendly, N. Nickel, M. A. Kordick, M. Vondermast, I. McKnighf, N. Griffin, H. Wright. Third row: D. Kramer, D. Eubanks, S. Thomas, J. Mitchell, S. Frazee, A. Thomas, G. Weister, A. Rea. First row: J. Houtz, B. Lockwood, J. Brefsnyder, E. Shirley, B. Dorsch, A. Carlson, C. Seldon, P. Broderlck. Second row: D. Barbe, T. BIystone, B. Sprenger, E. Backstrum, J. Hoyle, J. Kratchman, N. Mason. Third row: S. Britt, N. Cunningham, S. Sidler, S. Cassarly, M. Moyer. Franklin, and moving on through the year the sophomores chose OS their queen Nancy Griffin, the Alpha Sigs Harriet Wright, and as Sig Ep Sweetheart was Shirley Frazee. Instead of the usual card party the Sig Kaps will remem- ber the Ski Party which they gave as their inter-sorority function. At Christmas time this busy sorority sponsored a party at Overlook Sanitarium. A Breakfast in honor of the various housemothers was held in February. The pledges did their share by holding an outstanding houseparty at Russell Hall with the Valentine theme. Later in the spring the children in the U. P. Orphanage at Mars, Pennsylvania, were treated to o party. 143 theta upsilon upsilon chapter Mary Lou Mansell Virginia Dickson Judith Neff Dorothy Bush President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The girls in the blue and white blazers had a very worth- while college year to remember, full of hard work and relaxing fun. Feverishly planned and constructed, their win- ning Homecoming theme, Tippy the Titan and his company of fleas took everyone ' s fancy, and they merited first place award for decorations. February was brim full of activities. Always a favorite with the sorority girls on campus is the TU Do-Nut Dunk which First row: B. Moorhouse, M. Lewis, A. Williams, K. Ames. Second row: A. Bolan, M. Steffler, M. Dewar, C. Boysen, J. Kauffman, C. Cooley. Third row: D. Van Cott, B. Crum, J. Nanton, M. Baker, D. Bachellor, R. Folk, J. Newcomb. Fourth row: S. SherifF, C. Campman, H. Turner, G. Kaelin, J. Meaner. First row: M. Shenberger, R. Johnson, S. McCartney, J. Gould, M. L. Mansell, M. McMaster. Second row: A. Haley, C. Paulie, M. Mulqueen, N. Wampler, C. Dietz, D. McCollom, W. Westinghouse, J. Smith. Third row: B. Schafer, P. Trosch, B. Sloan, J. Neff, G. Dickson, M. Elkins, J. McConnell, N. Sanner. Fourth row: A. Priest, M. Bickel, C. Snyder, D. Levy, D. Bush, N. Zabel, M. Felton, P. Town. takes place the first weekend in February. Later in the month the pledges honored the actives with a Valentine ' s Party at Hillside Dormitory. Two pledge dinners were given in honor of the new sorority members, one Homecoming Weekend and the other during Greek Weekend. Sing and Swing, the Parent ' s Day dinner, formals, and houseparties filled the rest of the Theta Upsilon sisters very busy schedule. Their annual Spring For- mal this year, held at the Mahoning Country Club, drew the year ' s socials to an end. Certainly this past year will be a bright spot in the TU ' s college career. 145 The women of Quadrangle meet in Browne Lounge for an informal get together. quadrangle i. n. s. a. Roberta Foster President Eleanor Nye Secretary Lcvina Clark Treasurer 1956-1957 has been a busy and memorable year for Quadrangle, women ' s independent association. Activities started quickly in September, with parties for the freshmen. The faculty sponsor. Miss Walker, and the two patronesses, Mrs. DeHaas and Mrs. Adams, have given much appreciated help throughout the year ' s program, which included sponsor- ing a chapel speaker, holding a square dance, and furnish- ing holiday food to a needy family. Quadrangle members will never forget the house party with a newspaper theme. 146 the mind-reading experiments at their slumber party in Hill- side annex, or their first party of the year at which they predicted the future for each other five years from now. Nor will they soon forget Mrs. Orr ' s poems at the initiation banquet. Quadrangle is nationally affiliated with National Inde- pendent Student ' s Association. First row: M. Snyder. Second row: R. Foster, N. Campbell, M. Kowen, E. Nye, C. Donges. Third row: J. Clawson, L. Clarke, M. Bool, C. Browne. First row: R. Benson, R. Detrich, C. Morris, R. Preston. Second row: J. Mansfield, W. Jack, J. McLean, D. Hartkopf, W. Meyer, M. Wintermontel, R. Walker, R. Strehl. Third row: H. Humes, R. Altmon, W. Stepnich. Fourtli row: R. Klepser, C. White, T. Taylor, A. Greenslode, L. Giles, F. Marsico, E. Towns, K. Wessel, R. Campbell, H. Grip, Tom Parks. First row: A. Jackson, R. Randall, D. Marsico, R. Gardner, H. Sleepy. Second row: J. Shoffer, R. Sleepy, D. Jaeger, J. Corbett, E. Connolly, L. Toporcer, J. Rickard. Third row: J. Reiter, R. Goeway, D. Westerman, J. Paul, E. Propher, P. Marshall, W. Henderson. Fourth row: D. Johnson, W. Porter, L. Bobst, D. Baumann, T. Porrett, D. Garver, R. Wright, M. Reynolds. alpha sigma phi alpha nu chapter Robert Gardner Jack Rickard Louis Toporcer Wayne Henderson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer It is no wonder the men of Alpha Sigma Phi can rate 1 956- 1957 as such a memorable year for their fraternity. Ban- quets, houseparties, and intramural sports, not to mention the dances and other activities they sponsored, created a very full schedule for the Alpha Sigs. One of the biggest projects accomplished within the fraternity last year was the remodel- ing of an upstairs room in their house on Waugh Avenue. As a local project the chapter supports a foster child in Germany. This group of men are noted for their musical talent. The fraternity glee club entertained at several sere- nades and parties throughout the year. First row: B. Smith, B. Gates, G. Krockinsky, K. Mally. Second row: J. Miklos, A. Ellis, J. Trimble, R. Coleman, B. Brenner, B. Fast. Third row: R. Kauffman, J. Nelson, T. McCullough, B. Comstock, C. Butera, J. Walker, J. Himmiger, A. Horn. phi kappa tau beta phi chapter David Reed President Wallace GifFen Vice President William Kness Secretary Pressiy Wilson Treasurer The Phi Tau ' s look back upon a very busy and memorable year for 1956-1957. Starting the school year off, they captured the Homecoming Cup for house decorations in the First row: B. Weimer, L. Brooks, F. Wilgocki, G. Killa, D. Hudson, W. Kness, R. Forsberg. Second row: W. Giffin, D. Scott, J. V hit- ney, D. Miller, R. Kimpel, C. Stump, T. Richardson, W. Hyrindac. Third row: J. McPherson, D. Abram, R. Veon, P. Wilson, J. Stoyle, T. Tucker, G. Gardner, D. Livingston, J. Logan, J. McLaughlin. Fourth row: T. Anderson, R. Palison, N. Brown, J. Von Broock, J. Kaskey, D. Reed, T. Porlett, O. Harris, E. Sprague. First row: C. Barker, G. Stahlman, B. Kennedy. Second row: R. Clifford, J. King, J. Doncaster, J. McCall, B. Kile, R. Hull, W. James, G. Wierman. Third row: W. Pierce, P. Jones, D. Christensen, D. Thomas, K. Carr, J. Middleton. Fourth row: R. Hunt, J. Lees, R. Opher, B. Bowker. fall. The Christmas Formal held at Squaw Creek Country Club in Youngstown, Ohio, and the Spring Sweetheart For- mal at the New Castle Country Club will long be remem- bered, as well as the outstanding annual pledge-sponsored houseparty with the theme of Beserk Ball. Taking as active part in school activities this year were Frank Wilgocki, president of Delta Phi Alpha, Jack Whitney, president of Phi Zeta Chi, Duke Harris, member of state col- legiate band and delegate to the Music Educators National Convention, and Dove Abram, was also elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. One of the Phi Tau ' s biggest projects last year was refinishing several rooms in the house on Waugh Street. The pledges tackled the man-sized job of refinishing the base- ment. 151 I Sigma nu epsilon psi chapter William Jackson Edward Echnoz Eric Wilson William Pryor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Sigma Nu ' s came back last September to a newly painted house, a summer project. The interior was painted before they opened their doors to the freshmen women for their annual Freshman Tea. First row: J. Butterworth, C. Greco, W. Rankin, J. Latimer, W. Kline. Second row: F. Partridge, B. Roberts, T. Stilley, J. Reufuss. Third row: L. Smail, D. Lodge, J. Pogue, D. McCaig, W. Heidish, B. Armour, R. Alter, J. Stilley, R. O ' Shea. Fourth row: W. Gardner, E. Baloga, R. Stone, J. Fusco. Sportwise, the Sigma Nu ' s again copped both the football and basketball intramural cups this year. The social season included a bowling party in January, the annual Christmas formal held at the Irwin V.F.W., the father-son banquet and the spring formal staged at the Butler Elks Club. One of the highlights of the year was the pledge party with the theme of the Roaring Twenties. In April our local chapter of Sigma Nu celebrated the tenth anniversary of the national fraternity, which was originally Kappa Phi Lambda, the nation ' s oldest local fraternity. This local was changed to Sigma Nu in 1 947. First row: E. Sauerman, L. Africa, W. Knab, A. Wheeler, G. McCracl en, E. Watson. Second row: S. Weeks, W. Jackson, G. Smith, W. Freshwater, A. Robinson, J. Dewar, R. Cain, S. Kosko. Third row: J. Heidish, E Echnoz, R. Wood, C. Meuser, W. McRae, J. Myers, J. Shepherd, E. Wilson, J. Ross. Fourth row: W. Storey, R. Fry, W. Moss, D. Mettica, D. Wix, W. Stratton, W. Czirjak, C. Bartells. First row: J. Metcalfe, N. Contakos, A. Racho, J. Vignovic, A. Robertucci, R. Tudor, D. Mink, J. Romig. Second row: J. Dudiak, D. Hubbs, R. Luber, J. Maurer, D. Gill, B. Wallace, D. Edwards, B. Ipe. Third row: L. Turner, P. Francis, D. Boderick, H. Philips, G. McGreery, J. Bestwick. Fourth row: J. Barker, R. Kneram, C. Lambert, S. Moore, G. Lewis, J. Shattock, R. Von Moss, J. Honford. sigma phi epsilon lambda chapter Al Kohl Jack Lewis Gerald Schofield Hugh Ferguson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity had an unusually full agenda for 1956-1957. A novel houseparty built around the theme of The Green Door marked the conclusion of rush season and was enjoyed by actives and pledges alike. Following this first glimpse of fraternity life, the pledges were included in a series of activities including banquets, more housepar- 154 ties, and the annual Christmas formal which was held at the Shannopin Country Club in Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh. Schuster ' s in Greenville was the setting of the fraternity ' s traditional Spring Formal. The month of February was high- lighted by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Dance at the Community House in New Wilmington. During this affair Shirley Frazee received the title of Sig Ep Sweetheart of 1957. The customary Sweetheart Dinner held at the house the following day was enjoyed by all the attached fraternity brothers and their dates. First row: J. Muth, C. Garrett, J. DeBolt, H. Ferguson, W. Hyde, D. Rausch. Second row: J. Berg, J. Coleman, C. Powell, H. Thomas, R. Hoizlett, R. Gray, J. McCreedy, D. McKee. Third row: R. Thompson, B. Stegenga, R. Roth- mund, R. Holmes, W. Vance, J. Holliday. Fourth row: A. Thompson, D. Nicoden, M. Hartman, R. Sola, J. Lewis, W. Bartelson, G. Schofield, D. Hoover, A. Kohl. TITANS DOWN STUBBORN THIEL 27-21 IN OPENER Davis, White lead Third Quarter Rally Before two minutes of the season opener at Greenville had elapsed, a touchback and o 36 yard drive gave Titan followers a good scare, and Thiel a 8-0 lead over West- minster. At half-time, after a Davis touchdown and Cortese placement, the Titans were still on the short end 8-7. However, the third quarter saw Bill White explode for two touchdowns. Harold Davis scored also, putting the Titans comfortably ahead 27-8. The fans had no sooner sat down after the Titan splurge when Thiel initiated one of its own, scoring twice. The strong Westminster line managed to rise to the defensive occa- sion and hung on to their narrow six point lead. Vince Cortese fails to stifF-orm his way clear of Thiel tacklers. Tomcat tacklers battle James to the grouncJ. WESTMINSTER STEAMROLLS WEAK GROVE CITY 60-0 White Sparks Scoring Spree On First Play Fullback Whizzer White ripped through a stunned Grove City line for a 35 yard touchdown run on the opening play of the game, and from then on, the Grovers colled it a day. After the starters scored 27 points in less than five minutes. Titan subs continued to pul- verise Grove City. Freshman John Martin led the onslaught with three scores. The lop-sided win established a new Me- morial Field record. The previous record was set in 1954 when the same Titan squad whipped Grove City 48-0. Fusco, Martin, and Miele half Grove City ' s BishofT in tiis tracks. Kosko sweeps end behind solid Titan Wall. TITAN POWER SUBDUES TOUGH BETHANY COLLEGE Third Quarter Collapse Turns Into 40-16 Rout For almost three quarters, an upset was in the making as Bethany managed to hold a 16-13 lead over Westminster. And it wasn ' t until Perry Kirlin recovered a Titan fumble in the end-zone that the Titan ' s scoring spree developed. Six plays later, the game was iced when guard Jack Lewis blocked a Bison punt, set- ting up a 1 5 yard TD run by Willie Davis. Tempers flared as the game turned into a great defensive duel. However, with White leading the offense to three TD ' s, and Mor- rell and Roman sparking the defense with savage charging, it was merely a matter of time before the wearying Bisons collapsed completely. GENEVA FALLS VICTIM TO WESTMINSTER GRID MACHINE Spectacular Offense Thrills Homecomers Harold Davis finally unwrapped his great passing arm again and treated returning Westminster grads to some aerial whizardry and a 28-0 win over Geneva College. Two other Titan backs, Billy White and Willie Davis also kept spectators and Ge- neva defenders agasp with sensational run- ning and pass receiving. Harold Davis scored the first TD early in the game after a 60 yard march, and threw for two other scores in the second stanza. One of these was good for 68 yards to Willie Davis who eluded four Covie tacklers on his way to the endzone. Willie Davis fakes a pass for a Titan score. George James races around left end as Harold Davis moves in to block. 161 TITANS AVENGE ' 56 TIE WHIP WAYNESBURG 42-7 Davis Runs, Throws For Three Touchdowns Bill White blasted over for a score 53 sec- onds after the opening kickofF to initiate a complete rout over the big visiting Yellow Jackets of Waynesburg and avenge last year ' s 7-7 tie. Minutes later, White ran 1 5 more yards to paydirt. From then on the Titans literally scored at will. Titan halfback George James scored twice, while quarterbacks Harold Davis and Steve Kosko r ounded out the Westminster scoring with one TD each. Waynesburg ' s sole counter came late in the game on a four yard plunge by fullback Capelli. ■I A Waynesburg halfback fails to elude Titan ' s hard charging King. James out races Yellow Jackets for TD. TITAN ' S SPREE CONTINUES AT ROCKETS EXPENSE Three Quick Scores Snap Visitor ' s Hopes Two Davis boys, Willie and Harold, com- bined talents to lead Westminster to a 45-0 rout over Slippery Rock. Harold ran for one score and threw for two more, while Willie kept the Rocket ground defense honest on scoring sprints of 46 and 74 yards. After a hard fought first quarter. Slippery Rock was pushed from one goal to the other as Westminster totaled 347 yards running and 1 65 more passing. The Titan defense held the Rockets to a mere total of 80 yards passing and running. Angelo Robertucci carries a Rocket across the goal line for Titan score. Harold and Willie Davis double-team Rocket for Interception. 163 TITANS SMOTHER HIGHLY RATED INDIANA STATE 54-7 Promised Aerial Duel Turns Out One Sided What was predicted as an aerial duel be- tween Harold Davis and Indiana ' s Luke Lew- andowski turned out to be a one sided affair with Davis completing five of eight throws for three TDs. Lewandowski struggled for one completion. Davis ' touchdown passes were to Bill Moss, Willie Davis, and John Martin, while Steve Kosko tossed a TD pass to Angelo Robber- tucci. Willie Davis raced 42 yards to score and Robertucci galloped a punt back 75 yards for the final Titan touchdown. Indiana ' s vaunted aerial attack was stifled mainly through the aggressive charging of the strong Titan line. Reilly and White stop Indian short of first down. George James throws a timely block as Willie Davis goes for TD. TITANS CLOSE GREATEST SEASON WITH 48-0 WIN Tech Fails To Move After First Two Minutes Tech coach Eddy Baker prayed for snow as a defense against the powerful Titans. It didn ' t come, but a 48-0 shellacking did, and thus, Westminster closed its third undefeated season in the school ' s history. Center Bill Freshwater set up the first Titan score on a recovered fumble. On the next play, Harold Davis raced around right end for 1 3 yards and a score. From then on it was a one sided affair with the Tartans barely able to get the ball into Titan territory. To add to the Titan scorers, guard Bill Mor- rell bucked across for an extra point, while a plunge by tackle Joe Roman was the only extra point that failed. Fans celebrated the victory and winning season by dousing coach- es Burrey and Ridle in ice-cold Brittian Lake. Jubilant teammafes carry co-captain White off field. Davis looks for receiver behind Westminster wall. 1956 WESTMINSTER ■C fevis, J. Rortian, W, Mw, j. DeBolt, W. Morrell, V. Cort«se, W; White, W. Freshwater, G. James, W. Davis, cowi row; G. Kinp. monoQer J. Folk, A. Robertucci, J. Fu co, R. Muha, R. Gray, J. McCreedy, G. Smith, J. 1 COLLEGE TITANS Coach Burry gives the signal, down the drain, to another Titan adversary. LEADING GROUND GAINERS Carried Gained Lost Net Average White 100 668 15 653 6.5 James 70 405 21 384 5.5 Davis, W. 32 380 6 374 11.7 Davis, H. 48 281 33 248 5.2 Martin 20 156 0 156 7.8 DeBolt 25 102 2 100 4.0 LEADING PASSERS Atts. Completions Int. Yards TDs Average Davis, H. 53 30 4 608 8 20.3 Kosko 22 9 2 214 1 9.7 Bestwick 6 5 0 81 1 13.5 LEADING SCORERS Touchdovs ns Extra Points Total Points White 11 0 66 James 9 1 55 Davis, H. 8 0 48 Davis, W. 6 1 37 Cortese 1 27 33 LEADING PASS RECEIVERS Cortese Davis, W. Moss Robertucci DeBolt Caught 9 6 5 4 7 Yards Gained 202 154 153 140 104 Scores 1 2 2 1 0 Average 22.3 25.6 30.6 35.0 14.4 168 TEAM TOTALS Westminster Opponents Plays 607 441 Gained 3160 1377 Lost 171 272 Net 2989 1 105 Game Ave. 375 138 FOOTBALL HONORS All Americans All State All District NAIA Dist. 30 Don Burdulis 1953 1953 Vince Cortese 1956 1955, 56 1956 Harold Davis 1955, 56 1954, 55, 56 1953, 54, 55, 56 1955, 56 Bill Freshwater 1954, 55, 56 1956 Bill Moss 1956 1956 Bernie Reilley 1956 Bill White 1955, 56 1955, 56 1954, 55, 56 1955, 56 Members of Westminster ' s first team (foreground) take a well deserved breather as reserves finish 54-7 romp over Indiana STC. Standing is Willie Davis while Harold Davis sprawls on the ground. Seated from left to right are: Vince Cortese, Bernie Reilley, Joe Roman, Don Burdulis, Bill Morrell, and A! King. the men behind the towering titans 170 basketball The 1956-1957 basketball season was dominated by suspenseful and thrilling con- tests where many outcomes remained in doubt until the closing seconds. A creditable 11-11 season had the hard- luck Titans on the short end of many games where a few breaks could have reversed several losses to wins, swelling the victory column to lead to an extremely impressive season ' s records. Near upsets high-lighted season ' s play as the Blue and White quintet fought valiantly before submitting to squads such as St. Jo- seph ' s (Phila), St. Francis, and Pitt, all highly touted eastern powers in games that were decided only in the final minutes. Individually the high-scoring triumvirate of Jim Riley, George Strehler, and Harold Dav- is continued their assaults on Titan scoring rec- ords and at the season ' s end their court accomplishments had placed them among Titan basketball greats. Concluding brilliant four-year careers, Riley, Strehler, and Davis finished as the three top scorers in Westmin- ster ' s long and glorious basketball history. Sharp-shooting Dave Rankin, freshman sensations Chuck Davis and Nick Johnson, plus top senior reserves Dick Jordan and Chuck Garrett completed the cast of main- stays for coach Charles ( Buzz ) Ridl. RidI, an assistant to the highly-successful Grover C. Washabaugh, assumed the head-coaching assignment when the veteran mentor became sidelined with virus pneumonia, forcing him to withdraw from his coaching duties. The opening clash with Akron Universily ended in a heart-breaking loss for the visiting Titans. Starting off slowly against the taller Zippers, Westminster snapped to life mid- way in the second quarter, scored twelve straight points, and left the court at halftime behind one point at 38-37. With George Strehler and Harold Davis sharing most of the offensive burden, the Titans played their host to a standstill through the third quarter. Taking full advantage of frequent trips to the foul line, Akron forged ahead at 77-75 late in the final stanza. Two buckets in the closing minutes iced the contest for the Zip- pers who walked off with a hard-earned 81-75 victory. George Strehler hit on a torrid seventy per cent of his shot attempts to take scoring hon- ors with 27 points. Teammate Harold Davis chipped in 1 6. Nick Johnson, freshman ace, sets for a one hancJ push shot against Youngstown ' s Penguins. The Pitt Field House was the next stop for the traveling Westminster five. Featuring the one-two scoring punch of Bob Lazor and John Riser plus the addition of their fabulous sophomore Don Hennon, the Golden Panthers proved during the season to be one of the East ' s top-flight quintets and consequently received a post-season bid to the NCAA basketball tournament. A sluggish first quarter saw the Titans lag behind as driving layups and frequent tip-ins by Riser and Lazor built up a plush 23-8 edge for Coach Bob Timmon ' s Jungle Cats. The Titans snapped out of their lethargy during the second quarter and by half-time had chopped down Pitt ' s lead to 31-21 dis- advantage. George Strehier and Harold Davis put on a third period scoring show to pull the Titans close behind 54-52. At this point, Riser con- nected on two successive shots from the foul line to eliminate the visitors from contention. A successful freeze killed the remaining time, and Pitt grabbed a 64-54 victory. Blue and White followers had one conso- lation, however, in the remarkable defensive job applied to the usually high scoring Hen- non by diminutive Chuck Davis. Hennon, ex- periencing the worst night in his still budding, yet illustrious career managed a mere field goal and four fouls against the tight guarding of the liftle, swifty from Uniontown. Making their first home appearance, the Titans marked up their initial win of the sea- son by easily defeating a lackluster Waynes- burg five, 75-49. Chuck Davis led the scoring parade with 1 9 counters and treated the crowd to a daz- zling exhibition of ball-handling wizardry. Slippery Rock provided Westminster ' s sec- ond win as George Strehier continued his heavy scoring to lead the way to a convincing 91 -49 triumph. Strehier duplicated his scoring feat at Akron by ripping the cords for 27 points. A well-distributed scoring punch combined with flawless floor play to result in a spec- tacular 94-77 win over a visiting Baldwin- Wallace quintet. Playing one of their finest games of the season, the Titans ran up a 49-38 halftime edge with the long-range firing of guard Dave Rankin drawing much of the crowd ' s applause. Encouraging play by veteran center Jim Riley and abundant point-making by Harold and Chuck Davis key noted second-half ac- tion. Balwin-Wallace ace Wynn Hawkins Chuck Davis goes high for a jump shot as a Youngstown defender arrives too late. Jim Riley and Johnson out-jump a Carnegie Tech player for a Westminster score. 173 scored 24 points to pace all scorers, but he received little offensive support from the rest of his cost. Titan scoring honors was shared by Riley and Harold Davis, each with 20, followed closely by Chuck Davis and Rankin with 19 apiece. Continuing their fine play, the Titans jour- neyed to Pittsburgh to record an 85-70 ver- dict over the Tartans of Carnegie Tech. George Strehler resumed his prolific scor- ing ways with his accurate one-handed push shot largely responsible for a 38-29 West- minster lead at intermission. Strehler came back in the second half along with sophomore guard Dave Rankin to set a blazing pace for the remainder of the game. Sharing game honors, Strehler and Rankin both pasted 25 points. The effects of the long Christmas holiday lay-off compounded with a miserable second- half showing led to Westminster ' s third sea- son loss as they dropped a 79-63 decision to St. Francis College (Pa.) in a loosely played game at New Wilmington. A Geneva player stands helpless as Chuck Davis lays one up and in. Pitt and Westminster players prepare for rebound as Riley ' s ofF-balance shot goes wide. The Titans played the Frankies on even terms for the first half as a second-period spurt pulled them up to a single point deficit at 35-34. Continuing their close play, the two teams matched baskets until the final five minutes of play. With the Titans trailing at 60-59, St. Francis ' successor to Maurice Stokes, 6-6 Jim McClellan broke the game wide open with two short hook shots to widen the Frankies ' lead. From this point on, the home team com- pletely collapsed and the rampaging Frank- ies scored at will to wrap up a 79-63 win. McClellan, controlling both backboards throughout the game, contributed 21 points to star in his team ' s victory. George Strehler and Jim Riley sparkled for the losers tossing in 1 9 markers each. A 93-84 decision at Juniata, the first stop of a three-day road trip, gave Westminster its fifth victory as center Jim Riley had his nest night of the season by stuffing 28 points through the hoop to run off with the evening ' s individual scoring honors. This high-scoring fracas saw Westminster usually maintaining a comfortable 10 point lead throughout as Coach Buzz RidI sub- stituted freely with the entire squad seeing action. Behind Riley in scoring came George Strehler and Dave Rankin with 23 and 18 respectively. At the University of Pennsylvania Palestra, St. Joseph ' s high-flying Hawks found sur- prisingly strong opposition in the Blue and White from New Wilmington. A 21 point pre-game underdog Westmin- ster gave last year ' s National Invitation Tournament quarter-finalists a stiff fight be- fore submitting 75-63. Eight long-one handed pushshots by Dave Rankin were instrumental in carrying the Titans to a 32-32 deadlock after one half of play. Kurt Engleburt, St. Joseph ' s All-East selec- tion of a year ago, combined with Bob Mc- Kinney and Ray Radziszewki to put the Mainliners out in front late in the third quarter as personal fouls began to plague the visitors. Converting 1 3 for 1 3 attempts from the penalty stripe and taking full advantage of a five minute interm which saw Westminster unable to score a single point against a tight zone defense, St. Joseph ' s went into the fourth stanza with a 1 2 point lead which they maintained by going into an effective freeze that limited their opponents to three baskets for the final ten minutes. Although slacking off in the second half of play, Dave Rankin still emerged from the contest with individual scoring honors, putting together 10 field goals and a foul for 21 points. Jim Riley added 20 more on 5 field goals and 10 free thrown. Engleburt and Radziszewski led the win- ners with 17 and 16 respectively. A 75-77 win over Philadelphia Textile Institute the following evening gave the Titans their sixth season ' s win. George Strehler and Dave Rankin caged 1 9 and 1 8 respectively for the victors, but yielded game honors to Textile ' s Bill Barnes who tallied 23. Another disappointing loss to St. Francis at Loretto tagged the Blue and White with their fifth defeat. All five starters scored in double figures for the victorious Frankies, with center Jim McClellan leading with 15. George Streh- ler ' s 21 points and Dave Rankin ' s 14, set the pace for the visiting Titans. Slumping Westminster ran into a surprising Youngstown quintet and dropped their sixth decision of the year, 76-66. Sensational Herb Lake, 6-4 hook shot artist, combined his 25 points with freshman Mickey Yugovick ' s 24 to help give the Pen- Dave Rankin scores on a long push shot as Geneva ' s defense fails. George Strehler appears to have three arms, but actu- ally a Pitt Panther is battling him for a loose rebound. 175 Nick Jotm OQ sinks a tough shot from behind the boards against a deter- mined Geneva player. All the Pitt Panthers can do is watch, as Harold Davis scores on a perfect lay-up. 176 guins the rod. For the visiting Titans, Harold Davis played a superb floor game, did the majority of the rebounding, and led his team ' s scoring with 1 7 points. Returning to New Wilmington after five games on the road, Harold Davis continued his fine all-around play by leading a second- half rally to down Geneva 75-62. Behind 1 0 points at the end of the first half, 38-28, the Titans quickly rallied to make up the deficit while limiting their long-standing adversaries to 24 points for the remainder of the game. Bill Blair, high scoring Covie ace, was checked by Westminster ' s little firebrand Chuck Davis and could show only 5 field goals for the evening. At Berea, Ohio, Baldwin-Wallace, always a threat on their small home floor, got re- venge for their 17 point lacing at New Wil- mington by upsetting the Blue and White 84-77. The Titans were never in contention as the Ohioans coasted to victory on the unerring eye of Jim Wilson who scored 24 points. Jim Riley threw in 21 for the losers while steadily improving Nick Johnson followed with 1 6 points, fourteen of which were scored during the third quarter. Don Hennon was the difference as Pitt squeaked by .Westminster ' s battling Titans, 61-59, before an over-fiowing crowd at New Wilmington. Hennon scored 24 points and dazzled the throng with his ball-handling talents as he more than made up for his poor performance in the first meeting of the two clubs earlier in the season at Pittsburgh. Dave Rankin with 18 points and Harold Davis with 17 came up with splendid per- formances for the Titans who out scored their rivals in the second half but who still found themselves 2 points shy at the final whistle as a result of a 36-30 half-time deficit. A second clash with Youngstown ' s polished Penguins brought the Titans season ' s mark down to a 7-9 as Herb Lake and Mickey Yugovich repeated their fine performances of the previous game scoring 27 and 25 points respectively, to pace their team ' s 81- 77 victory. Harold Davis and George Strehler spear- headed a second-half rally that fell short in the closing seconds as Youngstown freshman Roy Taylor scored 4 quick points to break a 77-77 deadlock and clinch a victory for the visitors. Traveling down to Waynesburg the Titans received a welcome victory by easily dispos- ing of the impotent Yellowjackets by a 67-40 margin. Harold and Chuck Davis with 14 and 12 points apiece took scoring honors as reserves played most of the contest. Disappointing Millersville State Teachers with a pre-game 15-4 slate offered little re- sistance as the Titans squared away their seasons record at 9-9 by virtue of an easy 79-62. It was a great night for the Davis ' s as Harold and Chuck both sent 25 points through the nets. Aside from his impressive scoring tear. Chuck put on a clever dribbling show that delighted his many fans while confounding five bewildered opponents. Despite this crushing defeat, Millersville went on to become Pennsylvania ' s represen- tative in the annual NAIA small college bas- ketball tournament held at Kansas City, Mo., by outhustling Geneva 81-68 in a play off held at New Wilmington. At Beaver Falls, Geneva sparkplug Billy Blair set a blazing pace throughout the entire game to help avenge a previous loss to the Titans. Held down to 1 0 points in the earlier clash Blair totaled 4 1 points on 1 3 fielders and 1 5 fouls to carry the Covies to a 97-85 victory. Westminster ' s Dave Rankin had his best night of the season by sending 24 points through the iron ring, while one of Harold Davis ' s customary second-half rampages placed him behind the McKeesport sopho- more with 22. The sparkling all-around play by Davis, Rankin ' s consistent set-shooting plus strong rebounding by Nick Johnson threatened to turn the tide at various stages during the game, but each time the courageous visitors pulled within distance, Blair threw in crucial twin-pointers to rewiden the gap. Back at New Wilmington, a tenacious clan of Carnegie Tech Tartans hung on until the dying seconds before succumbing to the highly-favored Titans, 67-65. Scrappy Chuck Davis scored 22 points while his classy floor play set up many others for the Blue and White who squared their record on the season at 10-10. At Erie a 69-63 upset by Gannon sent the Titans sliding back under the five-hundred mark as Harold Davis was the only bright spot in the disappointing defeat at the hands of the oft-beaten Golden Knights. Gannon held on to a slight edge through- out the game as the Titan ' s just couldn ' t quite get up enough steam to overtake their con- querors. Harold Davis ' 20 points were high for the losers, but Gannon ' s Bill Fowett took scoring laurels with 21 . Chuck Davis ended a 64-64 deadlock on a driving lay-up in the last seven seconds to help give Westminster a 67-64 win over Kent State University. The last minute win enabled the home team to close out their season with an even split in their twenty-game schedule. Kent State, a much better team than its dismal 5-17 record indicated, played their hosts to a 33-30 standstill during the first Strehler makes his one hand push shot from ten feet out look almost boring in return match with Youngstown U. Jim Riley succeeds in deflecting an attempted Carnegie Tech lay-up. 177 quarter and even forged out in front late in the third quarter, 59-55. Tie-producing set-shots by George Streh- ler and Dave Rankin and a further exchange of baskets brought the score to 64-64 to set the stage for Davis ' s winning lay-up. Strehler scoring mostly on long distance set-shots took scoring honors with 22 points followed by Rankin and Harold Davis with 19 and 14 respectively. While many Titan cage teams have posted more impressive seasonal records, the 1 956- 1957 edition will most be remembered as a squad which exemplified the true fighting Westminster spirit by displaying a traditional never say die attitude throughout their 22 game schedule. With the loss of Jim Riley, George Strehler and Harold Davis, Coach Buzz RidI is faced with a major rebuilding task. Expectations are high as a trio of proven freshmen. Chuck Davis, Nick Johnson and Ron Minnie return to form a nucleus which could carry the Blue and White to a fine season. schedule Titans Opponents Dec. 1 Akron U. 73 O 1 81 p. Dec. 0 Pittsburgh U. 54 64 Dec. o o Waynesburg 75 48 uec. 1 3 1 o Slippery Rock y 1 AQ uec. 1 0 DOla win -Wallace Dec. 1 y Carnegie Tech 85 70 Jan. 0 St. Francis Jan. V Juniata 93 84 Jan. 1 1 5t. Josephs 63 75 Jan. 1 o 1 z rniiaaeipnia lexfiie J C7 3 Jan. 1 O St. Francis O 1 T1 O Jan. T 1 o 1 Youngstown U. AA OO 7A reb. Z Geneva 75 62 reb. 4 Baldwin -Wallace 77 o o 88 reb. 7 rittsDurgn AO 09 1 reb. o y Youngstown U. 77 81 reb. 1 J Waynesburg AA 69 40 Feb. 16 Millersville STC 79 62 Feb. 20 Geneva 85 97 Feb. 23 Carnegie Tech 65 62 Feb. 27 Gannon 63 69 Mar. 2 Kent State U. 67 64 SEASON RECORD 11 Wins 1 1 Loses Harold Davis drives between two Pitt defenders for a lay-up score. First row: Richard Jordan, Harold Davis, George Strehler, Charles Garrett, and James Riley. Second row: Coach Charles RidI, Nick Johnson, Willie Davis, Norm Paxton, Dave Rankin, Ron Minnie, and Senior Manager Jack Haidish. Third row: W illiam Pryor, Thomas Duda, William Storey, Charles Davis, Terry Halupa, Manager William Jack. INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS Games Field Goals Free Throws Points Played A He MfrS Scored A tic ScOfGCi Total Average Strehler 2.2. o 7 A 44 342 1 5.5 rN ■ LI Davis, n. 22 900 1 1 S 1 22 89 319 14.5 Rankin 22 o o 1 1 A 42 32 268 12.1 Kiley on 2 J O J 79 85 229 1 1.4 Davis, C. 22 207 92 65 45 229 1 0.4 Johnson 21 113 39 46 27 105 5.0 Garrett 17 26 7 9 4 18 Jordan 12 25 6 10 8 20 BASKETBALL STATISTICS TEAM TOTALS Westminster Opponents Field Goals Atts. Scored 1628 631 1471 554 Free Throws Points Atts. Scored Total Average 539 357 1619 73.5 621 421 1529 69.5 WESTMINSTER ALL-TIME HIGH SCORERS Jim Riley 1619 George Strehler 1223 Harold Davis 1209 Westminster titan cheerleaders Harriet Wright, Sandra McCartney, Jean Rowland, Carol Paulle, Phyllis Towne, and Dixie Barbe. cross country After losing the first four meets, Westmin- ster ' s cross-country team managed to salvage a completely dismal season with wins over West Virginia University and Washington and Jefferson. These were the only victories of eight duel meets. The Mountaineers of West Virginia cap- tured the first two berths in their meet, but Acy Jackson, Peter Marshall, and Jim Osuna followed in that order to clinch a breath- taking 27-28 victory. Three days later, Washington and Jeffer- son visited Westminster, and the Titans chalked up their only other win of the season, 24- 33. Jim Osuna and Jerry Paul finished one-two for the winning Titans. However, at the beginning of the season, things didn ' t go quite as well, as Westminster ran into fojr tough opponents in a row and bowed to all of them. Pitt literally waltzed to a lopsided 15-50 victory over the Titans on the Schenley Park course in Pittsburgh. A little over a week later, Geneva College picked up the tempo and trounced the Titans 16-42. Acy Jackson was the best Titan runner that day and he only managed to place fifth. Ho- mer Weaver, sensational Geneva harrier, had his usual day and placed first, while set- ting a new five mile course record at West- minster with 28 minutes 10 seconds. The Titans hardly recovered from that when Oberlin College visited Westminster, and went home with a 25-30 victory. It was mainly through the efforts of Jim Osuna that Westminster was as close as they were. He came in a very close second. Grove City did their part and contributed to the Titans losing streak by downing West- minster 23-32. Even though Osuna took first place, establishing a new four mile course record of 23 minutes 44 seconds, the Titans still failed to place men in other strategic spots. Next came the two Titan wins over West Virginia and W J, and then the Titans trav- eled to Pittsburgh, and Schenley Park to lose again, only this time to Carnegie Tech by 20-37. Late in October, Westminster wound out their regular season competition with a 25- 30 loss to Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Captain Jim Osuna winces in pain as he crosses the finish line in record time. 180 schedule Westmin Sep. 27 Pittsburgh U. 15 Oct. 9 Geneva College 16 Oct. 13 Oberlin College 25 Oct. 18 Grove City College 23 Oct. 20 West Virginia U. 28 Oct. 23 Washington Jefferson 33 Oct. 26 Carnegie Tech 20 Oct. 29 Slippery Rock STC 25 Nov. 2 TRI-STATE MEET Geneva College — 1st Westminster — 6th The following week, the Titans again trav- eled to Slippery Rock for the annual post- season Tri-State cross-country meet. West- minster wasn ' t too successful, finishing sixth in a field of six. Geneva, victor for three consecutive years in the Tri-State meet, again copped the meet. Homer Weaver took first place while Westminster ' s best exhibition for the day was put forth by Peter Marshall, who finished 14th. Coach Dave Colton, Clark Kennell, Peter Marshall, Acy Jackson, Dave Broderick, Charles Stone, Bob Patton, Jerry Paul, Jim Osuna and Eric Wilson, manager. schedule Dec. 12 Titans 30 Grove City 55 Dec. 15 Titans 42 Carnegie Tech 44 Jan. 8 Titans 30 Slippery Rock 56 Jan. 12 Titans 70 West Virginia 15 Jon. 15 Titans 47 W J 38 Jan. 25 Titans 48 Fenn College 37 Feb. 5 Titans 31 Slippery Rock 54 Feb. 16 Titans 30 Allegheny 47 Feb. 23 Titans 26 Grove City 58 Mar. 2 PENN-OHIO SWIMMING MEET Slippery Rock — 1st Westminster — 8th Sitting: B. Coleman, R. Stewart, K. Wessel, J. Corbett, W. Armour, Lee Africa, B. Keppel. Standing: D. Jeager, J. Paul, D. Johnson, H. Grip. swimming Inexperience, lack of depth and key injuries during crucial meets sum up the dismal 3-6 record put together by the 1956-57 Titan swimming squad. Unable to compensate for the loss of several stars from the previous season, Coach Harold Burry was forced to work with a team composed mostly of underclassmen, many of whom were taking their first crack at competitive swimming. Despite the unimposing team record, many noteworthy individual performances were recorded, topped by Cap- tain Burdette Keppel ' s record breaking 2:28 time in the 200-yard backstroke event during a meet with West Virginia University. Grove City, a perennial power in Tri-state swimming circles, gave the host Titans their first loss by sweeping all first place finishes but one in recording a decisive 55-30 win. Letterman Ken Wessel provided the Titans with their lone victory by outdistancing the field in the 100-yard free style event. Freshman Paul Lococo prepares for a practice dive before a meet. 182 Herman Grip and Ken Wessel toe the mark for some practice sprints. A second loss was inflicted by Carnegie Tech in a heart- breaking 44-42 defeat where the Tartans crept from be- hind late in the contest to dominate the 440-yard free style and the 200-yard breast stroke to outpoint the hard-luck Titans. Kenn Wessel, Burdette Keppel and Bob Colman all won their respective events but it wasn ' t quite enought as the visitors had just enough to outlast the Blue and White. Eventual Penn-Ohio winner, Slippery Rock, easily drowned the Titan mermen 56-30 by leading from the outset to hand the Burrymen their third successive defeat. Freshman Bill Armour and Burdette Keppel paced the losers with victories in the 220-free style and 200-backstroke, respectively. Ken Wessel and Herman Grip grabbed second-place finishes in a losing cause. Coming out of their prolonged slump, the visiting Titans humiliated the University of West Virginia by lacing the Mountaineers, 70-15. A record-shattering 400-yard medley relay team com- posed Herman Grip, Mel Abramovitz and Jim Corbett shared the spotlight with Keppel ' s new pool record in the 200-yard backstroke. Wessel, Armour, and Jerry Paul all captured first-place ribbons to help complete the rout. Capable Ken Wessel made the difference as the Titans slipped by Washington and Jefferson, 47-38. The veteran tankers swept both the 60 and 100-yard free style events, and anchored the victorious 400-yard medley relay team to lead the Blue and White to their second seasonal triumph. Relying heavily upon the Herculean efforts of Wessel, Armour, and team captain Keppel, Westminster evened up their record at 3-3 by downing Fenn College of Ohio, 48-37. Armour registered triumphs in the 220 and 400-yard free style events while the ever-consistant Wessel won the 60 and 100-yard free style sprints. The heroies of Armour, Wessel and Keppel weren ' t quite enough to overhaul a strong Slippery Rock squad who recorded an easy 54-31 win over their arch-rivals. Amassing the majority of their points in second and third place finishes, the Rockets rang up their eighth straight victory of the season. With Ken Wessel hospitalized, the undermanned Blue and White fell before Allegheny 47-30, as first places by Armour and Colman were the only bright notes in an other- wise disappointing day. A 58-26 loss to Grove City concluded the Titans regular season as Sophomore Jerry Paul took the 200-yard back stroke to provide the visitors with their lone individual winner. The annual Penn-Ohio at Cleveland brought little joy to the handful of Blue and White followers as the best the Titans could do was a last-place tie with Case Tech. Placing in every event, powerful Slippery Rock took team honors with Grove City, Carnegie Tech, Allegheny, Fenn and W J in that order. 183 Freshmen find out what they don ' t know in new testing program held at Old 77. freshmen week September 10-15 Once again a new group of freshmen arrive at their respective dorms, wide-eyed and expectant. This first week of college life proved to be a confusing, educational and memorable one. Orientation, tests, conferences, tests, registration and more tests. But all was not work, there were the new people, the new surroundings and the new roommate. Old 77 provided a fine indoctrination center as the frosh learned the songs, rules and traditions of Westminster. Here the testing department discovered what the newcomers knew and vice versa. Never a dull moment was the motto for the first few days. Even the nights were planned, that is till the freshmen were well enough acquainted to plan their own. There was the Freshman Sing directed by Mr. Martin and also the movies. But what freshman will forget the long line of clammy han ds and nervous tension of Freshman Reception amid the varnished beauty of Ferguson Hall. At last the week was over and by now strangers had become loyal Westminster students. To prove themselves worthy, members of this class of 1960 displayed many of their talents before an appreciative audience at the Freshmen Who ' s Who in Old 77. All Westminster welcomed these freshmen. 187 A blindfolded Frosh prepares to jump into a bed of non-existent tacks. fall convocation October 10 Dr. W. George Crouch, chairman of the English depart- ment of the University of Pittsburgh was principal speaker at the annual fall convocation held in the United Presbyterian Church of New Wilmington. Dr. Crouch had taught in both America and England and was for awhile associated with the armed forces. An author, lecturer and educator. Dr. Crouch received his PhD. from Princeton. Three honorary degrees were also awarded to Miss D. Kuth Thompson, Rev. D. Rayburn Campbell and Rev. Robert A. Foster. Nine students were presented by Dr. John H. Forry, Aca- demic Dean of the college, in recognition of work per- formed during the last academic year. These honor students maintained a minimum of 2.75 or 3.0. Party games provide relaxation at Fall Retreat. hell week September 27-28 While this campus event lasted only two days. Freshmen just thought it was a week. Sponsored by Student Council, this project was directed by Louis Toporcer and Dick Cain. Good fun and laughs are the objective of this official initi- ation of the greenies into the campus life of Westminster. Class routine was broken by the usual assortment of be- decked Freshmen in each room. Dinks, raincoats and name- cards were the uniforms of the day. And as always, shaving cream was plentiful. To climax two days of fun Tribunal completed the Hell Week activities. Upperclassmen sought to revenge on the lower class of freshmen who had flounted their rules and regulations. The hooded judge and jury provided an un- equal match for the defense attorney and most violators met their fate at the hands of the prosecuting attorney. An evening of fun and merriment ended with the tradition- al dance that once again united upper and lower classmen in Westminster friendship. 5 ■ mm. Miss D. Kuth Thompson receives a Doctor of Pedagogy degree from Dr. Orr. fall retreat October 12-13 The annual Fall Retreat was held at Camp Lutherlyn in Prospect, Pa. Guest speaker this year was the Rev. Robert L. Kelly Jr., assist- ant professor of homiletics and languages at Pitt-Xenia Seminary. In addition to the mere escape from the college norm, spiritual refreshment was found in the inspiring messages of Rev. Kelly. Amid the beauty of nature ' s fall finery the students found fun and fellowship. From the outdoor chapel with the towering cross to the quiet of the autumn sunsets, all who attended this year ' s retreat claimed it a success and looked forward to even a better time next year. homecoming weekend Dancers relax between sets at the Dance of the Year at the Cathedral In New Castle. October 19-20 Jimmy Sedlar and his orchestra featured the annual Dance of the Year, the first event of the Homecoming Week- end. The dance held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in New Castle attracted a capacity crowd. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Sherry Frank- lin. Miss Franklin was selected by an all men vote from seven candidates put up by six national sororities and Quadrangle, Friday, October 19. The Queen is a Junior from Pittsburgh and a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. The following day found Westminster ' s Titans winning the traditional Homecoming Game from Geneva College, 28-0. During the half-time ceremonies the winners of the decor- ation contest were announced. Although a little wet, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and Russell Hall managed to withstand the elements and take the awards for their respective divisions. Climaxing the two days of fun was the annual Alumni- Student party held in Old 77. Sponsored jointly by the Alumni and Student Councils this party provided dancing and entertainment for many. Sunday found sacred concerts and special Vesper Serv- ices rounding out the autumn weekend. Westminster ' s men cast their votes for Homecoming Queen In the Tower Room. Homecoming Queen, Sherry Franklin, is crowned by bandleader Jimmy Sedlar. january thaw October 29— november 2 The Little Theater players opened their dramatic season with the production of January Thaw. Adapted from the novel by Bellamy Partridge, the story tells of a family ' s problems in an old restored farmhouse. The novelty of this play is that it contained an all-fresh- men cast. Much new and fresh talent was discovered in this new crop of thespians. Under the direction of Miss Charlotte Forsberg the play was presented five evenings. Robert Hull and Sally Mason turned in fine characterizations with a fine supporting cast. John McCall and Jane Stewart rounded out the leading parts. A fine comedy that provided first class entertainment for Westminster ' s theater-goers, was this first production of the year by the Little Theater in co-operation with the Speech department. Dr. Chester T. R. Yeates speaks during chapel services of Spiritual Emphasis Week. i.r.c. election party november 6 Dancing coeds, would-be voters and x marked hands helped set the scene for the Election Night Telethon sponsored by I.R.C. Over 600 students and faculty members crowded Old 77 to watch the elec- tion returns. Mr. Donald Fox, a Westminster graduate who is representative from the second district to the general assembly in Harrisburg, spoke briefly to the group. Harold Davis, newly elected mayor of Westminster College and Jim Riley, constable, were introduced. An educational experience as well as an enter- taining evening resulted from the efforts of Inter- national Relations Club under the direction of Dr. Charles Edwards. This was a fitting climax to the Mock Republican Election held last spring. A scene from the Little Theater ' s first play of the year, January Thaw. spiritual emphasis week november 4-11 Spiritual Emphasis Week began with vesper services in Wallace Memorial Chapel and ended five days later with comrmjnion services. Dr. Chester T. R. Yeates, D.D., pastor of the Westminster United Presbyterian church of Des Moines, Iowa was the principal speaker. Dr. Yeates succeeded Dr. Orr as pastor of this church. Combined chapels and evening vesper serv- ices nightly continued throughout this week set aside for the enrichment of the spiritual life of the Westminster student. In addition to the services, informal discussion groups were scheduled for all students. Also during the week prayer services and singsperations were held to continue the spirit of worship. A truly wholesome note added to the college year. George Lowther posts corrections in the big-board during I.R.C. ' s Election Telethon. we never outgrow our need for milk always insist on ... . beverly farms dairy products greenville dairy company 53 canal st. greenville phone 150 the tub for someplace to go, or someplace to meet. student union building compliments of montgomery construction company builders of galbreath hall 192 florists of new castle for over 100 years butz flowers ol 27727 245 e. Washington st. new castle, pa. congratulations and compliments of the ladies store new castle ' s favorite ready to wear store 108 e. Washington st. new castle I : I sewall ' s general electric appliances r.c.a. victor television protane bottled gas 141 s. market St., new Wilmington 193 compliments of shenango inn sharon, pa. 1 470 on the dial W. F. A. R. farrell, pa. 194 homes of distinction and built from materials the globe printing company new Wilmington, pa. supplied by the Campbell company new Wilmington, pa. Sharon steel corporation sharon, penna. new castle store the favorite shopping center of new castle and lawrence county new castle store 195 congratulations class of 1957 j. a. walker hardware new Wilmington west middlesex serving you for over fifty years town house motel 1799 east state street sharon, po. diamond 7-771 1 chi omega sorority omicron gamma chapter music — the universal language fleming music center frew building on the square new castle, pa. Congratulations to the graduating class strouss-hirshberg ' s new castle, pa. Sigma nu fraternity epsilon psi chapter overlook sanitarium a beautifully located sanitarium especially equipped for tfie care of convalescents, new Wilmington, po. congratulations class of ' 57 the Sharon store villa nova sharon-new castle road farrell, pa. phone 6160 phone 9851 where sharon meets farrell and friend meets friend. portrait weddings commercial the ernest drake studio 119 north mercer street ol-4-5321 new castle, pa. 198 hunter and minteer genera contractors new Wilmington, pa. phone 2591 pepsi-cola pepsi-colo bottling co. new castle, pa. for your every drugstore need j. e. thompson your druggist new Wilmington, pa. where service counts sigma kappa sorority alpha sigma chapter 199 the maranoff shoppe complete tuxedo rentals new castle ol. 4-5201 when in sharon, shop at murphy ' s the store of service with a smile brown ' s market ... for a select variety of meats and groceries new wilmingfon 1 14 n. mercer new castle, pa. 200 skirts coordinates sweaters shirts blouses kappa delta sorority alpha phi chapter Pennsylvania power company beauty is our business town country beauty salon hair-cutting styling new Wilmington 2961 201 hi ' gh quality limestone concrete blocks for the new galbreath hall furnished by mooney bros. supply co. new castle, pa. 202 sharp funeral home phone 4281 new Wilmington ambulance service armstrong grocery co. distributors of baby rose fine foods sharon, pa. lawrence county ' s record center hammond music 209 e. Washington st. new castle fred Williamson ' s dry-goods — notions new Wilmington 203 everything for the student the castleton hotel a Pennsylvania landmark for gracious living new castle, pa. when reminiscing of the past, remember ... the grille sam lurie and sons the man ' s store since 1894 — eagle clothes — west state at porter way sharon, pa. 1 congratulations to the graduates of 1957 Shaffer brothers new Wilmington, po. 205 22,000 articles in hardware since 1-861 new castle compliments of mcfarland dairy new Wilmington phone 5192 sigma phi epsilon lambda chapter the richman brothers co. L 235 e. Washington st. |i new castle, penna. L OI-2-3851 il fme clothes for men 206 paradise inn noted for Italian spaghetti sharon, pa. 207 for that certain party visit — jack gerson your jeweler 200 e. Washington st. OI-21751 new castle, pa. call Wilmington bakery for delicious home made baked goods I compliments of royal typewriter co., inc. f. d. Webster, representative sales - service - rentals - supplies beta sigma omicron sorority beta gamma chapter Campbell industries of west middlesex • t. bruce Campbell construction co. • Campbell metal products CO., inc. • Campbell pre-fab, inc. • shenango steel buildings, inc. 208 congratulations class of ' 57 the Sharon store compliments of bud ' s barber shop new Wilmington, pa. 209 smith ' s drive-in cleaners new castle, pa. curly lox beauty shop distinctive hair styling for college women 120 w. vine street phone 4223 new Wilmington, pa. bordonaro and canfora wholesale fruits and vegetables 323 s. mill st. new castle, pa. 210 compliments of the valley florist m. garnack 200 state st. di - 71886 sharon, pa. alpha gamma delta sorority alpha epsilon chapter office furniture — office stationery typewriters adding machines electric shavers rentals supplies repairs office machines and equipment co. 7 e. Washington st. ol 4-6668 new castle llncoln restaurant for good foods open 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. new castle Helen usselton shop smart sportswear for the co-ed 124 e. north St. new castle phi kappa tau fraternity beta phi chapter compliments de vaux jewelry co. hamilton-tissot movado watches d. t. johnston diamonds 102 cor. north mercer new castle fashions for men, young men and boys your fashion center reynolds and summers new castle home of society brand clothes telephone ol 89591 little chef restaurant 2305 Wilmington road route 18 north half mile from city line new castle, pa. graham hardware everything in hardware 1 39 s. market st. new Wilmington Helen ' s bridal shop (under new management) bridal, bridesmaids lodge gowns bridal veils — hots accessories dance formals — tuxedo rentals 38 n. mill st. new castle, pa. ol 4-0561 student sunoco service mercer sunoco station general repair work kelly tires aoo n. market st. new Wilmington 214 fresh, smoked and salt meats prices are right — quality the best William f iguly sons 18 s. apple way corner markets new castle fraternity jackets sporting goods co. 105 n. mercer st. new castle, pa. compliments of jesse n. kerr registered jeweler of american gem society new castle, pa. quadrangle of i.n.s.a. congratulates the seniors distributors of tools and equipment anderson brothers tool co. ol 49381 215 30 south jefferson st. new castle, pa. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Buffalo 15, N. Y. PRINTERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS your 1957 argo photographer abey ' s studio midlothian blvd. — st. 82530 youngstown, ohio fhe besf In photography RINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE COVERS BY KINGSCRAFT I directory ABRAM, DAVID— 1008 58 St., Des Moines, Iowa. ABRAMOVITZ, MELVIN— 906 Highview St., Pgh., Pa. ACKART, LEON— 401 Roso Rd., Schenectody, t . Y. ACTON, JOAN— 165 Friendship Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. ADAMOVSKY, SANDRA— 820 Merchant St., Ambridge, Pa. ADAMS, JACQUELINE— 1430 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. AEY, FERD— 164 Renee Dr., Struthers, Ohio. AFRICA, LEE— 654 Wall Ave., Pitcairn, Pa. AlCHNER, ANN— 3427 Ellsworth Ave., Erie, Pa. ALEXANDER, NORMA— 1229 Highland Ave., Coroopolis, Pa. ALLEN, GARY— 739 7th Ave., Coroopolis, Pa. ALLEN, IRMA— 910 Beckford St., New Castle, Pa. ALLISON, JUDY— 215 Breading Ave., Pgh., Pa. ALTER, ROBERT— 456 Avon Dr., Pgh., Pa. ALTMAN, ROBERT — 26 Mississippi Ave., Silver Springs, Md. AMES, GRETCHEN— 263 Niles-Astobula Rd., Warren, Ohio. AMES, KAY— 350 Lakeshore Dr., Dunkirk, N. Y. ANDERSON, JAMES— R.D. 1 South Ave. Ext., Poland, Ohio. ANDERSON, THOMAS— 1 908 Hollis Ave., Akron, Ohio. ARMOUR, WILLIAM— 1335 Heberton, Pgh., Pa. ARTMAN, FLOY— R.D. 1 Pulaski, Ferguson, Pa. ASBURY, BARBARA— 540 Burton Dr., Pgh., Pa. AUBERT, MARGARET— 4 South Sixth, Shorpsville, Pa. AUGUSTINE, THOMAS— 1207 Pollock Ave., New Castle, Pa. AUGHENBAUGH, RICHARD— 323 Beverly Rd., Pgh., Pa. AULD, ROBERT— Clearview Rd., Allison Park, Pa. AUNGST, JEAN— 215 Cypress St. , Floral Park, N. Y. AURANDT, HENRY— Box 117, Ebensburg, Pa. B BACHELOR, DIANE— 2230 9th St., N.W., Canton, Ohio. BACKSTROM, EVA— 45 S. Old Oak, Beaver Falls, Po. BAILEY, ROBERT— R.D. 2 New Wilmington, Pa. BAKER, JAMES — New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. BAKER, MARYETTA — Tuscarawas Rd. Beaver, Pa. BALO, JOANNE— 503 Court St., New Castle, Pa. BALOGA, EDWARD— 1 203 Beaver Rd., Ambridge, Pa. BARBE, DIXIE— 175 Beechwood, New Wilmington, Pa. BARBOUR, DELTON— 263 N. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. BARKER, CHARLES— R.D. 4, Gibsonio, Pa. BARKER, JAMES— R.D. 4, Gibsonio, Pa. BARNES, JACK— 5508 Grand Ave., Pgh., Pa. BARNSHAW, DORIS— 724 1 1th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. BARRETT, JUDITH— 1 1 3 Clinton Ave., New Kensington, Pa. BARRETT, MARCIA— 16 Lonsing St., North Warren, Pa. BARTELLS, CHARLES— 201 Arlington Ave., E. McKeesport, Pa. BAUMANN, DONALD — 3 Borton Rd., Newark, N. J. BEACH, FRANCES— 1 17 W. Union St., Endicott, N. Y. BEAR, THOMAS— 308 Marsh Rd., Wilmington, Del. BEATTY, WILLIAM— 2nd St., Avonmore, Pa. BEAVER, NANCY— Shodyside Park, Huntingdon, Pa. BECHTEL, SUSAN— 651 Shodeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. BEHRENBERG, SUE— 1 2 Holland Rd., Pgh., Pa. BEISTEL, NANCY— 1729 Davidson St., Aliquippa, Pa. BECKETT, ELEANOR— 203 Church PI., Pgh., Pa. BELL, WILLIAM— 1694 Stafford Rd., Fall River, Mass. BEMISS, BEVERLY— South Lake St., North East, Po. BENSON, RALPH— 96 Irving Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. BENT, LOIS— 124 Beyberrie Dr., Stanford, Ct., Pa. BERG, JON— Box 4, Hortville, Ohio. BARNES, JANE— 1619 E. Cedar St., Allentown, Po. BESHERO, CHARLES— 1606 Wilson Ave., New Castle, Pa. BESTWICK, JOHN— 324 Hawthorne Rd., Pgh., Pa. BEVERIDGE, WILLIAM— 27 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. BICKEL, MARGARET— 1021 Hancock Ave., Vondergrift, Pa. BICKEL, ORVILLE— 1021 Hancock Ave., Vondergrift, Po. BIRD, BEVERLY— 56 Lorraine Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. BLACK, DIANA— 27 McKelvey Rd., Pgh., Po. BLACK, MARGARET— MOO 457 MCAS, Cherry Point, N. C. BLAMPHIN, JOHN— 3543 N. Delaware St., Arlington, Va. BLEGGI, ROBERT— 3406 Highland Ave., New Castle, Po. BLYSTONE, THELMA— Spring Church, Pa. BOAL, MYRNA— North St., West Middlesex, Po. BOBST, LARRY— 836 Church St., Howley, Po. BOGART, LARRY— R.D. 1, Jamestown, Pa. BOLAM, MARTHA— Mendenha II Ave., Knox, Pa. BONGIVENGO, DAVID— 310 Gloss St., New Castle, Po. BOOK, WILBUR— R.D. 6, Willowbrook Rd., New Castle, Pa. BORDEN, VIRGINIA— 210 Power St., Reynoldsville, Pa. BOSWELL, BARBARA— 325 E. Surf Rd„ Ocean City, N. J. BOVARD, WILLIAM— 1617 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. BOWEN, BRUCE— 704 Argonne Blvd., Ellwood City, Pa. BOWKER, BRUCE— 3840 Summit Trail, Sparta, N. J. BOYLE, DONNA— 163 Marigold St., Munholl, Po. BOYSEN, CONSTANCE— 3220 Verona Dr., Silver Spring, Md. BRANSCOME, NANCY— 1 1 W. Hozelcroft Ave., New Castle, Pa BRAUND, CAROL— Apt. 6 Barricks, New Wilmington, Pa. BRAUND, WILLIAM— R.D. 3 Hershey Rd., Erie, Pa. BRAWDY, LOIS— 3626 Poplar Ave., Pgh., Po. BRENNER, ERVIN— 207 Boiley Ave., Pgh., Pa. BRETSNYDER, JOANNE— 4416 Jefferson Dr., Munholl, Po. BREWER, PHYLLIS— 1047 N. McKinley Rd., Cope Griordeou, Mo. BREWSTER, CHARLES— 491 Tenofly Rd., Englewood, N. J. BRITT, SALLY— 1 15 Mossachusetts Ave., Eriton, N. J. BRODERICK, DAVID— 401 Wyllis St., Oil City, Po. BRODERICK, MARGARET— 401 Wyllis St., Oil City, Po. BROOKS, LARRY— 36 Rebecca Ave., Hubbard, Ohio. BROWN, CAROLYN— Box 163, Pleasant Unity, Pa. BROWN, DELL— Volant, Po. BROWN, FELTON— 484 Cloredon Ave., Monessen, Po. BROWN, NEIL— 544 Lilley Ave., Columbus, Ohio. BUCKINGHAM, ROBERT— 410 E. Leosure Ave., New Castle, Po. BUMPAS, CONNIE— 4021 Crestwood Dr., Canton, Ohio. BURCH, RONALD— 538 Old Waynesburg Rd., Cormichoels, Pa. BURDULIS, DONALD— 1813 Horcums Way, Pgh., Po. BURNS, JOE— 565 Neshonnock, Po. BURRUS, MARGARET— 6120 McMillan, Detroit, Mich. BUSH, DOROTHY— 41 Andrews Ave., Jeannette, Pa. BUTERA, CHARLES— R.D. 2, New Kensington, Po. BUTLER, VIRGINIA— 1 17 Grant Ave., Pgh., Pa. CADOICK, LYNNE— R.D. 2, Wexford, Po. CAIN, RICHARD— 1203 Franklin Ave., Pgh., Po. CALDARELLI, STANLEY— 2214 May St., Pgh., Pa. CAMPBELL, CAROL JOAN— R.D. 2, Emienton, Pa. 217 CAMPBELL, NEDORA— Callahan, Florida. CAMPBELL, ROBERT S— 402 Maple Ave., Pgh, Pa. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM B.— R.D. 2, Box 89, Pulaski, Pa. CAMPMAN, CLARA P.— R.D. 1, West Middlesex, Pa. CANON, ALBERT E.— Wheatland Rd., West Middlesex, Pa. CARLSON, ANN E. — Linden Lane, Chatham, N. J. CARR, KENNETH H.— 1514 Huron Ave., New Castle, Pa. CARTER, KENNETH S.— 412 East 6th St., Port Clinton, Ohio CASEBER, BETTY J.— 331 E. Pike St., Houston, Pa. CA5HDOLLAR, CRAIG W.— 27 S. Ninth St., Indiano, Pa. CAS5ARLY, CAROL A,— 1 5 Sunset Drive, R.D. 2, Export, Pa. CHAPELLE, RENA A.— R.D. 1, Rathbore, N. Y. CHEETHAM, GAIL B. — 84 Huttleston Ave., Fairhoven, Moss. CHESMER, EDITH M.— R.D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. CHRISTENSEN, DONALD— 100 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, N. J. CICCIARELLI, ANITA— Rimersburg, Pa. CLARKE, LEVENA— R.D. 1, West Middlesex, Pa. CLARKSON, JILL— 5569 No. 16th St., Arlington, Va. CLAWSON, JANET E.— 2514 Riverview Ave., McKeesport, Pa. CLEVELAND, EDITH G.— 4341 Brodhead Rd., Aliquippo, Pa. CLIFFORD, REID F.— 1 000 Lee Drive, Broomoll, Pa. COBB, LUCINDA L.— 335 Wough Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. COLEMAN, JACK HENRY— 407 Franklin Ave., Vondergrift, Pa. COLMAN, ROBERT A.— 1 59 Chapia St., Binghomton, N. Y. COLVER, JOHN F.— 490 Colver Rd., Conneout, Ohio. COLWELL, FLORENCE J.— 321 Kambach St., Pgh., Pa. COMSTOCK, BRUCE, JR.— Box 211, Mars, Pa. CONTAKOS, NICHOLAS— 6739 Madison Ave., Dravosburg, Pa. CONNALLY, FRANCIS E.— 1064 Ringwood Ave., Pompton Lake, N. J. COOK, ELAINE— 308 Fourth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. COOLEY, CAROL A.— Sandy Lake, Pa. CORBETT, JAMES E. — 318 Cedar, Niles, Ohio. CORTESE, VINCENT A. — 7-2 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. COX, WILLIAM O. — 710 Walnut, Donora, Pa. CRAIG, FLORENCE A.— Fredonio, Pa. CRUM, BEVERLY— 32 Thelma St., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. CUNNINGHAM, NANCY— 1312 Vance Ave., Pgh., Pa. CZIRJAK, WILLIAM A.— Leechburg, Pa. D DAGON, KAY— 2011 Delaware Ave., New Castle, Pa. DANGLE, RICHARD— 1030 Beckford St., New Castle, Pa. DANNER, SARAH — Box 1 10, Kennerholl, Pa. DANNO, SANDRA— 156 Merlin St., Rochester, N. Y. DART, CAROLYN— South St., Coventry, Conn DASCOMBE, HERB— Box 162, New Wilmington, Pa. DAVIDSON, CAROL — 3 Anderson Rd., Wexford, Pa. DAVIES, CLAIRE— R.D. 2, Valencia, Pa. DAVIS, CHARLES — 82 Feathers Ave., Uniontown, Pa. DAVIS, ESTHER — 1320 Broadway, E. McKeesport, Po. DAVIS, HAROLD — 2956 Edgar Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. DAVIS, ROBERT— 500 N. McKeen St., Kitlanning, Pa. DAVIS, WILLIAM — 82 Feathers Ave., Uniontown, Pa. DE BOLT, JAY— Apt. 4, Washington Ave., Bridgeville, Pa. DE FELICE, FRANK— 1 13 E. Clayton St., New Castle, Pa. DEGITZ, EUGENE— 311 Beech St., Oakmont, Pa. DEIGHAN, JEAN — 438 Robinson St., Pitcairn, Pa. DE MOTT, ROBERTA— 103 E. Indian Spring Dr., Silver Springs, Md. 2 1 8 DE SANTIS, VINCENT— 935 Maryland Ave., New Castle, Pa. DETRICH, ROBERT— 175 Hi- View Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. DE VINE, EDWARD— 1518 Ridge Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. DEWAR, JAMES— 3600 Ridgewood Dr., Pgh., Pa. DEWAR, JOANNE— 5536 Zeiger Rd., Verona, Pa. DEWAR, MARIAN— 5536 Zeiger Ave., Verona, Pa. DICKSON, VIRGINIA— 641 Ferguson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. DIEHL, DAVID— R.D. 1, Addison, Pa. DIERST, KAY— 1001 Milton Ave., Pgh., Pa. DIETZ, CAROL ANNE— 1 637 Brett St., Pgh., Pa. DIETZ, CAROL L.— 1 54 N. Sprague Ave., Pgh., Pa. DIRIENZO, ADELINE— North St. Ext., Meyersdale, Pa. DIRIENZO, CAROLINE— North St. Ext., Meyersdale, Pa. DISNEY, PATRICIA— 16 Roxbury Rd., Pgh., Pa. DONALD, DAVID— 21450 Don Scotus, Detroit, Mich. DONCASTER, JOHN— 19 Church St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DONGES, CAROLE— 132 Graeser Ave., Pgh., Pa. DORSCH, BRENDA— 97 Henderson Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. DORSCH, JAMES— 97 Henderson Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. DOUGHERTY, MARYNELLE— R.D. 2, Ellwood City, Pa. DOUTHETT, JEANNE— 108 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. DOUTT, CAROL— D.R. 2, Apollo, Pa. DOWNEY, CAROL— 1730 Jamestown Place, Pgh., Pa. DOX, LOUISE— Rolling Green Drive, Library, Pa. DRUSCHEL, J05ELYN— 1 24 ' 2 North St., New Castle, Pa. DU BOIS, BARTLEY— 1 21 1 Williams St., New Castle, Pa. DUDA, THOMAS— 52 S. 22nd St., Pgh., Pa. DUDIAK, JOHN— 708 Windom St., Pgh., Po. DUFF, SARAH— 1001 Jefferson Rd., Pgh., Pa. DUNKLIN, JANET— 236 Clifton Pkwy., Hamburg, N. Y, DUNMYRE, GEORGE— R.D. I, Murrysville, Pa. DUVALL, ROBERT— 209 Dorothy St., East Pgh., Pa. DUVALL, WILLIAM— 209 Dorothy St., East Pgh., Pa. E EAKIN, ESTHER— Portersville, Pa. EBERHARD, JOAN— 309 California Ave., Avalon, Pa. ECHNOZ, EDWARD— R.D. 3, Kittanning, Pa. EDDY, STUART— 305 Stillwell, Kenmore, N. Y. EDGAR, CARROLL— R.D. 1, Venet o, Po. EDWARDS, DAVID— 1344 Marlboro Ave., Russell, Pa. EGLI, LORRAINE— 1 12 N. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. ELKINS, MARILYN— 334 E. Center St., Nazareth, Pa. ELLIS, ALAN— 227 Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, Pa. ELLIS, ELEANOR— 4781 Sherwood Dr., Pgh., Pa. ENGLISH, SALLY— 121 Wabash Ave., Carnegie, Pa. ERB, MARY— 520 E. Main St., West Middlesex, Pa. ERICSON, JOHN— 618 Arlington Rd., Erie, Pa. ESSINGER, SUZANNE— 409 S. Walnut St., New Castle, Pa. ETZEL, NANCY— 3016 EIroy Ave., Pgh., Pa. EUBANKS, DIANA— 216 Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, Pa. EVANS, REGINA— 408 Monaco Rd., Aliquippo, Pa. EVANS, SHELIA— S. Shenango St., Mercer, Po. F FALK, JAMES — 5-3 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. FALK, RUTH — 1600 Ohio Ave., McKeesport, Pa. FALK, SYDNE— Perrysburg, N. Y. FARROW, BARBARA— 809 Old Lancaster Rd., Bryn Mowr, Pa. FARRONE, PATSY— 507 W. Cherry St., New Castle, Pa. FAST, OREGON— 1 Blue Ridge Dr., Levittown, Po. FELTON, RUTH— 615 Quarry Way, Sharpsville, Pa. FERGUSON, GEORGA— Box 24, Mors, Po. FERGUSON, HUGH— 326 S. Home Ave., Avalon, Pa. FERGUSON, MARY JANICE— Box 24, Mors, Pa. FERREE, MARJORIE— R.D. 1, Volant, Pa. FISHER, CAROLYN— Portersville, Pa. FILER, JULIA — 216 Madison Ave., Grove City, Po. FISCHER, RICHARD— R.D. 1, Mercer, Pa. FLAMING, PAUL — 434 E. Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. FLAMING, WALTER— 434 E. Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. FLAUGHER, JOSEPH— 730 E Washington St., New Castle, Po. FLEMING, GRACE— 27 Park Blvd., Lancaster, N. Y. FORSBERG, ROBERT — Camp Meeting Rd., Sewickley, Pa. FOSS, LETHA— Scotland Lone, New Castle, Pa. FOSTER, ANN— 72 Kingston Ave., Pgh., Pa. FOSTER, ROBERTA— 152 Wough Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. FOX, MIRIAM— 358 Iris Dr., Pgh., Pa. FRAME, WILLIAM — Box 451, Amsterdam, Ohio. FRANCIS, HOWARD— 1 10 Lee Road, Pgh., Po. FRANKLIN, SHERRY— 381 Jonquil PI., Pgb , Pa. FRAREY, JEAN— 368 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. FRAZEE, SHIRLEY— R.D. 1, Enon Valley, Pa. FRESHWATER, WILLIAM— 61 9-1 4lh Ave., Munhail, Pa. FREY, BARBARA — 2507 Authur St., McKeesport, Pa. FRY, ROGER — Franklin St., Freeport, Pa. FUELLGRAF, WILMA — Milheim Dr., Butler, Pa. FUNKHOUSER, PEGGY— 4735 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Vo. FUSCO, JOSEPH— 1255 Franklin Ave., Pgh., Pa. GAMBLE, BILLIE— 1407 Opal, Pullman, Washington. GARDNER, E. ROMAINE— 124 Orchard Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. GARDNER, GARY F.— Oak Clove, Central Valley, N. Y. CARDNER, ROBERT 5.— Division St., Mt. Jewett, Pa. GARDNER, WILLIAM W.— 813 Vine St., Irwin, Pa. GARRETT, CHARLES A.— Mercer Road, New Wilmington, Pa. GARRETT, CHARLES R.— 310 North St., West Middlesex, Po. GARVER, DALE B. — 8400 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio. GATES, BRIAN— 717 W. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. GEORGE, PHYLLIS— R.D. 2, Cheswick, Po. GIBSON, RICHARD — 140 Johnson Ave., Blairsville, Pa. GIFFEN, WALLACE— Box 27, Davenport, N. Y. GILES, MERRILL— R.D. 3, Volant, Pa. GILES, THOMAS— 103 S. 4th St., Darby, Pa. GILL, DONALD— 718 Shady Land, Pgh., Pa. GILLIS, CLARA— 329 Robinson St., Pgh., Pa. GIPSON, DARLA— 18 Young Ave., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. GETTINGS, RUTH— Box 342, Gibsonio, Pa. GLECKLER, RONALD— Youngstown, Ohio. GLENN, VIRGINIA— 3384 Silsby Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. GOEWEY, RICHARD- 32 Stevens Ave., W. Long Beach, N. J. GOLTARE, MARY— 549 S. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. GOLJLD, JOAN — 245 S. Stewart, Blairsville, Pa. GRAY, GEORGE— 115 Byron Rd., Pgh., Pa. GRAY, JUDITH— 221 Capitol Dr., Pgh., Pa. GRAY, RICHARD— R.D. 1, Toronto, Ohio. GRECCO, CARL— 19 Walnut St., Warren, Pa. GRECCO, MICHAEL— 900 Penn St., Pgh., Pa. GREENSLADE, FRANK— 922 Coleman Ave., Shorpsville, Po. GREER, VIRGINIA— 134 Flowers Ave., Sharon, Pa. GREGG, CHARLES— 42 Salisbury Ave., Stewart Manor, N. Y. GREGORY, CHARLES— R.D. Kittonning, Pa. GRIFFIN, NANCY— 306 Sycamore St., Pgh., Pa. GRIFFITHS, MARY— Oil City, Po. GRIP, HERMAN— 705 Sixth St., Secoucus, N. J. GUNTHER, JUNE— Orcohrd St., Mendham, N. J. GUNTHER, PATRICIA— Orcohrd St., Mendham, N. J. GUTHRIE, ELIZABETH— 707 West Nelson, Marion, Ind. GUY, JOYCE— Middleton Rd., Hudson, Ohio. H HACKETT, CAROL— 135 Bedford Rd., Foirless Hills, Pa. HADDAH, SARAH— 252 McCorgo St., New Kensington, Pa. HAIZLETT, RICHARD— 413 Barry Dr., Cochranton, Pa. HAKES, MARY— 2403 Niogaro Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. HALEY, ALICE— 715 Sylvan Ave., Pgh., Po. HALUPA, TERENCE— 1412 Woodward Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. HAMBRUCH, GEORGE— 87 Fuller St., Buffalo, N. Y. HAMILTON, ROBERT— 406 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutowney, Pa. Pa. HAMILTON, RONNAJEAN— 1 691 6 Throckley Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. HAMILTON, SARAH— 406 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutowney, Pa. HANFORD, AUBREY— 1601 Elm St., Lebanon, Pa. HANLEY, JOHN— 345 W. Fifth Ave., Roselle, Pa. HARE, DAVID— 145 Eighth Ave., Laurel Gardens, HARRE, ELIZABETH— 417 Greenes St., Kane, Pa. HARRIS, ORVILLE— R.D. 2, Box 283, Tyrone, Pa. HARRY, RAYMOND— 333 Garfield St., West Middlesex, Po. HARTKOPF, DAVID— 718 Midland Blvd., Union, N. J. HARTMAN, EDWIN— 1 500 Marie St., Pgh., Pa. HARTMAN, MAURICE— 637 Hillsboro St., Pgh., Pa. HAWTHORNE, MARGARET— Rt. 3, Cadiz, Ohio. HAYMAN, PATRICIA— 238 S. Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. HECKENDORN, SALLY— 537 Main St., Conneaut, Ohio. HEETER, RODNEY— 565 Neshonnock Ave., Sligo, Po. HEIDISH, JACK— 256 Caryl Dr., Pgh., Pa. HEIDISH, WILLIAM— 256 Caryl Dr., Pgh., Pa. HEILBRUN, MARY— 2540 Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Po. HENDERSON, MARGARET— 244-06 Van Zondt Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. HENDERSON, WAYNE 36 Fairview, Bessemer, Pa. HENTHORNE, VIRGINIA— 396 Orchard Dr., Pgh., Po. HERINA, MARY— 880 York St., E. Rutherford, N. J. HESSOM, JOANNE— 4036 Cloverlea St., Pgh., Po. HICKS, JOHN— 919 Sanborn St., Port Huron, Mich. HICKS, MARSHA— 704 Arlington Ave., New Castle, Pa. HIEBERT, DENNIS— Pine Ave., Congus, N. Y. HEID, NANCY— 819 Jefferson Dr., Pgh., Pa. HIMMEGER, JAMES— Box 7, Bunolo, Pa. HOAG, JANICE— 106 Richfield Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. HOFF, MARY— 524 Fourth St., Pitcairn, Pa. HOFMANN, LEONORA— R. D. 2, Box 92, Valencia, Pa. HOLIDAY, JAMES— 647 Knox Ave., Monessen, Pa. HOLLEN, DARL— 303 N. { lorket St., New Wilmington, Pa. HOLMAN, LAEL— 198 Hamlin Ave., E. Aurora, N. Y. HOLMES, ROBERT— 4101 Cedar Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. HOLMES, PHYLLIS— 14 Whitin Ave., Whitinsville, Mass. HOLSTEIN, JULIE— 428 W. Washington Blvd., Grove City, Pa. HOOVER, DONALD— 188 Dover Pork Way, Stewart Manor, N. Y. HORN, ALFRED— R. D, 2, Charleroi, Po. HOUK, CAROLE R. D. 2, Sharon, Po. HOUSTON, CHARMION— S. Michaels Rd., St. Marys, Pa. HOUTZ, ELIZABETH— 1 539 Vance Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. HOUZE, BETTY— Point Marion, Pa. HOYLE, JUDITH— 24 Maryland Ave., Goithersburg, Md. HRINDAC, WILLIAM— 32 Locust St. Muse, Po. HUBBS, DAVID — 85 Hamlin Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. HUDKINS, MARY— 528 Willis Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. HUDSON, DONALD— Shadow lake. Glover, Vt. HUGUS, GLORIA— 742 E. 31st St., Erie, Po. HULL, ROBERT— 528 W. Judson Ave., Pgh., Pa. HUMPHREYS, DEANNA— 70 N. Sprogue Ave., Pgh., Pa. HUMES, HARRY— 209 S. Walnut St., Milford, Del. HUNT, NANCY— 1 132 M aryland Ave., Ouquesne, Pa. HUNT, ROBERT— 743 Jefferson Dr., Pgh., Pa. HUNTER, CLAYTON— 74 Sandy Hill Rd., Westfield, N. J. HUNTER, PRISCILLA— 1 22 Mill St., Monheim, Po. HUTCHESON, BETSY— Box 540, Sharon, Pa. HUTCHESON, JAY— 326 W. Neshonnock Ave., Oil City, Pa. HYDE, WESTON— 40 Lester St., West Haven, Conn. I ILLAR, HARRIET— 1916 St. Ives St., Pgh., Po. IPE, BRUCE — 1546 E. Midlothian, Youngstown, Ohio. 219 JACK, WILUAM— 59 Henderson Place, Kenmore, N. Y. JACKSON, ACY— 1235 Central Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. JACKSON, HAZEL— 184 Monroe, Campbell, Ohio. JACKSON, WILLIAM— 3315 Franklin Dr., Pgh., Po. JAEGER, DAVID— Central Valley, N. Y. JAMES, GEORGE— 2001 13th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. JAMES, WILLIAM— 85 Poland Ave., Struthers, Ohio. JAMES, WILLIAM R.— 4090 Windsor Rd., Youngstown, Ohio. JAMISON, MABLE— Box 89, McKees Rocks, Pa. JANICIK, ANTHONY— 407 James St., Springdale, Pa. JAWORSKI, PETER— 4 Walter St., New Castle, Pa JENKINS, PATRICIA— 102 Glencoe Dr., Dravosburg, Pa. JESSOP, DONALD— 718 Cleveland Ave., New Castle, Pa. JOHNSON, ALICE— 112 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, N. Y. JOHNSON, BEVERLY— 236 Maryland Ave., Erie, Pa. JOHNSON, CHARLES— 112 Floral Parkway, Floral Pork, N. Y. JOHNSON, CHIQUITA— 441 Cedar Dr., Coraopolis, Pa. JOHNSON, JOHN— 6-5 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. JOHNSON, KAYE— Brush Creek Rd., Irwin, Pa. JOHNSON, PATRICIA— 1 14 Hilltop Blvd., Canfield, Ohio. JOHNSON, ROXANNE— 15 Hannum Dr., Ardmore, Pa. JOHNSON, THOMAS— 1 103 Billmore Ave., Pgh., Pa. JONES, CAROLYN— 516 Woodland Ave., Grove City, Pa. JONES, HOWARD— 66 Sylvanin Ave., Pgh., Pa. JONES, JUDITH— 318 Cornell Ave., Pgh., Pa. JONES, PHILIP— 233 Moywood Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. JORDON, RICHARD— East Liverpool, Ohio. JOUZEH, CHRISTINA— Remallah, Jordon, Pa. JULIAN, VINCE— 412 Bartram Ave., New Castle, Po. KAELIN, VIRGINIA- 18 Redwood Rd., New Hyde Park, N. Y. KAUFMAN, JUDITH— 120 Dalzell Ave., Pgh., Pa. KAUFFMAN, RICHARD— 24 Cumberlann Ave., Shtppensburg, Pa. KEELEY, SANDRA— 725 Wall Ave., Pitcarin, Pa. KELSEY, DOROTHY— Apt. A 401, W. Chelten Ave., Phila., Pa. KENNEDY, BRUCE— R. D. 1, Saxonburg, Pa. KENNELL, CLARK— 14317 Westropp Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. KEPPEL, BURDETTE— Lozier Park, Oradell, N. J. KERR, NANCY— North Side Star Route, Oil City, Pa. KIBLER, CAROL— 191 W. North Ave., East Palestine, Ohio. KILE, BRYAN— Rt. 2, Goithersbury, Md. KILLA, GEORGE— 334 Stambaugh, Sharon, Pa. KIMPEL, ROBERT— Rt. 7, Ellwood City, Pa. KING, ALAN— Mercer St., Harmony, Pa. KING, GEORGE— 226 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. KING, GERALD— 335 Ohio Ave., Clairton, Pa. KINGSLEY, SUSANNE— 562 Fairway Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. KIRK, EDWARD— R. D. 5, New Castle, Pa. KIRKLIN, PERRY— 601 Glenn Ave,, Ellwood City, Pa. KIRKPATRICK, HELEN— 1 1 16 Savannah Ave., Pgh., Pa. KLEIN, REGINA— 205 Penn Ave., Sharon, Pa. KLEIN, WILLIAM— 22 Vonderbilt Dr., Great Neck, N. Y KLEPSER, ROBERT— 68 Baxter St., Buffalo, N. Y. KNAB, WILLIAM— 22 S. Euclid Ave., Pgh., Pa. KNERAM, RONALD- 308 W. Wabash Ave., New Castle, Pa. KNESS, WILLIAM— Box 35, Mt. Jewett, Pa. KOENIG, BEATRICE— 370 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, P KOHAN, MARSHA— 238 S. Beverly Ave,, Youngstown, Ohio. KOHL, ALLEN— 4900 Plaport St., Pgh., Pa. KOONCE, ROSE MARY— 28 N. W. 52nd St., Miami, Flo. KORDICH, MARY ANN— 1736 Vermont Ave., Duquesne, Pa. KOSKO, STEPHEN— 207 Third St., Neville Island, Pa. KRAFT, LINDA— 3910 Southway Rd., Canton, Ohio. KRAMER, DOROTHY— 68 Hamlin St., Providence, R. I. 220 KRATCHMAN, JOAN— 5-17 125th St., College Point, N. Y. KREIUNG, PAUL— 232 Englewood Ave., New Castle, Pa. KROMER, DAVID— Box 336, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KRETA, MARY ANN— 330 Shaw Ave., McKeesport, Pa. KROCHINSKY, GEORGE— 1589 Seymour Ave., Utica, N. Y. L LAIRD, NORMA— 2204 Broadhead Rd., Aliquippo, Pa. LAMBERT, CHARLES— 21 East Sixth St., Oil City, Pa. LARCHAR, LINDA— Ridge-Oakdale Manor, SufTern, N. Y. LARRY, RICHARD — Mounted Route, Butler, Pa. LATIMER, CATHALEEN— c o Texas Petroleum Co., Caracas, Venz. LATIMER, JAMES— New Alexandria, Pa. LAWTON, CYNTHIA— High Point Rd., Sewickley, Pa. LEAK, GEORGE— 532 Virginia Ave., Midland, Pa. LEASURE, DANIEL— 328 Highland Ave., New Castle Pa. LEE, SOON WON— 193 Chu-Kyo, Seoul, Korea. LEECH, RAYMOND— 5020 Boll Ave., West Mifflin, Pa. LEES, JOHN — Stanton Ave., Mars. Pa. LEMMON, HELEN— Box 98 Latrobe, Pa. LESNETT, MARJORY— Volant, Pa. LEVY, DIANE— 409 Woodland Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. LEWIS, GILBERT— 206 Mercer St., Butler, Pa. LEWIS, JOHN— 420 Westminster Ave., Greensburg, Pa. LEWIS, MARTHA— 130 High St., Canfield, Ohio. LEWIS, MARY— Conneaut Lake, Pa. LIGHTBODY, GLORIA— 811 East Philadelphia Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. LINDSAY, BARBARA— 87 Gray Terrace, Fanwood, N. J. LIVINGSTON, DAVID— R. D. 2, Bedford Heights, Pa. LOCKWOOD, BARBARA— 196 Alameda St., Rochester, N. Y. LOCOCO, PAUL— 1524 Creedmore Ave., Pgh., Pa. LODGE, DONALD— 4002 Vernon Rd., Drexel Hill Pa. LOGAN, JOHN— 1542 Hawthorne St., Pgh., Pa. LONG, JANET— 333 Charles Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. LOWTHER, GEORGE— Atlantic, Pa. LUBER, RAYMOND— 2205 Harwood Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. lYTLE, JACQUELINE— 510 Harrison Ave., Somerset, Pa. M MacGREGOR, BARBARA— 2380 Jenkinson Dr., Pgh., Pa. MacKINZIE, DAVID— 2420 Wilmington Rd., New Castle, Pa. MacKINZIE, JOSEPH— 7-1 Maple St. McCAIG, DONALD— 636 Sixth St., Pitcarin, Pa. McCALL, JOHN— 145 West Florida, Youngstown, Ohio. McCartney, SANDRA— Eriachet Aires, R. D. 2, Oil City, Pa. McCELLAN, DONALD— 650 Tenth St., Oakmont, Pa. McCLURE, JAMES— 1014 Glen Ave., New Castle, Pa. McCOLLOM, DHYAN— 445 Buhl Blvd., Sharon, Pa. McCONAHY, JANET— Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. McCONNELL, JANET— 1 253 Straka St., Pgh., Pa. McCONNELL, WILLIAM— R. D. 2, Sharon, Pa. McCOY, JOHN— 362 E. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. McCRACKEN, CALVIN— Butler Rd., Springdale, Pa. McCRACKEN, GLEN— 41 1 Sumner Ave., New Castle, Pa. McCREEDY, JAMES— Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, Pa. McCREERY, GILBERT— 17 Holland, Pgh,, Pa. McCRORY, MEDA— 548 Atlantic Ave., Pgh,, Pa. McCULLOUGA, THOMAS— 224 Shephard Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. McDowell, ANN— 627 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, R. I. McFARLAND, THOMAS— Box 4, Brookfield, Ohio. McGAVERN, NANCY— 60 LeCele St., Pgh., Pa. McGEOCH, ESTHER— 226 Second St., Leechburg, Pa. McGILL, ELIZABETH— R. D. 1, Oakdale, Pa. McKAY, CYNTHIA— 369 Hunt Rd., Jamestown, N. Y. McKEE, WILLIAM— 448 Royce Ave., Pgh., Pa. McKELVEY, ANDREW— Maple St. Barricks, New Wilmington, Pa. McKENZIE SARON— 1 532 East-West Highway, Silver Springs, Md. McKINNON, JOANNE— 706 Mohawk Dr., Erie, Pa. Mcknight, iris— 3801 McWhlnny St., Homestead, Pa. McLaughlin, JAMES— Box 384, on City, Pa. McLEAN, JAMES— 715 Pine St., Jeonnelle, Pa. McMASTER, MARLENE— New Bethlehem, Pa. Mcpherson, john— r. d. 2, Sewickiey, Pa. McPHERSON, SHIRLEY— R. D. 2, Sewickley, Pa. N McRAE, WALTER— 1505 Marion Ave., Pgh., Pa. MACCUBBIN, JUDITH— Middletown Rd., Lincroft, N. J. MADER, LORRAINE— 1 601 Madison Ave., Warren, Pa. MADORY, ESTHER— Beaver Falls, Pa. MAGNOTTI, MARJORIE— 1 205 Biltmore Ave., Pgh., Pa. MAHOOD, MELISSA— 420 Concord Ave., Greensburg, Pa. MAKOWNSKY, JANET— 310 Church St., Boonton, N. J. MALLY, KENT— 102 W. Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. MALONEY, MARGARET— 41 Woodrow Ave., Rochester, N. Y. MANSELL, MARY— 525 Wough Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. MANSFIELD, JOHN— 1 1 8 Fairwoy Circle, Bridgeville, Pa. MANSPEAKER, RICHARD— 515 Chouncey Circle, McKeesport, Pa. MANTON, JEANNE— 125 Glenfield Dr., Pgh., Pa. MAROUKIS, THOMAS— 55 Maple Ave., Irvington, N. J. MARSHALL, PETER— 1943 Mountford, Pgh., Pa. MARSICO, DAVID— 1518 Woodmont Ave., Arnold, Pa. MARSICO, FRANKLIN— 1518 Woodmont Ave., Arnold, Pa. MARTIN, ETTA— 254 Maple St., Slippery Rock, Pa. MARTIN, JOHN— 1434 3rd Ave., Arnold, Pa. MASON, GILBERT— R. D. 3, New Castle, Pa. MASON, NANCY— 805 Joseph St., East McKeesport, Pa. MAURER, CAROL— R. D. 1, Belle Vernon, Pa. MAURER, JIM— 2124 Big Beaver, Birmingham, Mich. MAW, ROBERT— R. D. 1, Mercer, P. O. Box 143, New Wilmington, Pa. MAY, MARLING— Clearville, Pa. MEANOR, JOAN— 105 Spring Grove Rd., Pgh., Pa. MELDER, ROBERT— 1724 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. MELLINGER, JOHN— R. D. 2, Leetonio, Ohio. MERENESS, MARCIA— 9 Vigne Road, Coroopolis, Pa. MERINO, ANTONIO— Au. Priu., Los Chonos 63, Cereezs, Venezuela. METCALFE, JOHN— 310 Highland Rd., Pgh., Pa. METTICA, DOMENIC— Mt. Rt., Ellwood City, Pa. METZLER, ANN— 124 JefFerson Dr., Clairton, Pa. MEUSER, CHARLES— 449 E. Broadway, Girard, Ohio. MEYER, WILLIAM— 226 Washington Ave., Charleroi, Pa. MIDDLETON, JOHN— 1 19 Maple Ave., Corry, Pa. MIELE, SYLVESTER— 2527 Braddock Ave., Swissvale, Pa. MILES, RALPH— 60 Roland Ave., South Orange, N. J. MILLER, DALE— 1 17 Revere Dr., Pgh., Pa. MINER, MARJEAN— 3006 McKinley Ave., Aliquippo, Pa. MINK, DAVID— R. D. 1, New Wilmington, Pa. MINOR, VIRGINIA— 325 Walnut Ave., Greensburg, Pa. MINNIE, RONALD— 459 Clarendon Ave., Monessen, Pa. MITCHELL, DONALD— 2889 Mercer Rd., New Castle, Pa. MITCHELL, JEANETTE— 71 3 Clover Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. MITCHELL, RONALD— 2889 Mercer Rd., New Castle, Pa. MONCRIEF, JANET— 505 Pershing St., Ellwood City, Pa. MOORE, BLANCHE— 1048 E. State St., Salem, Ohio. MOORE, JOHN— 5441 2 Fifth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. MOORE, MARK— 61 Craighead St., Pgh., Pa. MOORE SAMUEL— 2705 Sherwood Rd., Glenshow, Pa. MOORHOU5E, BARBARA— New Bedford, Pa. MORGAN, DONNA— 2028 Sampson St., Pgh., Pa. MORRELL, WILLIAM— 6-2 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. MORRIS, CARL— 613 Eighth St., Elizabeth, Pa. MORRIS, ELAINE— 4884 W. Park Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. MORROW,  ,LLAN DEWITT— 225 Meyer Ave., New Castle, Pa. MOSS, WILLIAM— 795 Linwood Ave., Pgh., Pa. MOUROT, PATRICIA— 44 Shothmore Ave., Devon, Conn. MOYER, MARILYN— 109 S. Pittsburgh St., Zelienople, Pa. MUHA, ROBERT— 205 Roosevelt Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. MULQUEEN, MARDA— 231 Edgewood Ave., Grove City, Pa. MULLOY, C. PATRICIA— 379 North St., Springdole, Pa. MUNTWYLER, JANET— 629 Cascade Rd., Pgh., Pa. MUTH, JOHN— New Wilmington, Pa. MYERS, GERALD— R.D. 2, Solem, Ohio. NAIL, MARTHA— Hilliords, Pa. NAJPAVER, CAROL— 7030 Jonathan, Dearborn, Mich. NEELY, JOAN— 2424 Evans Dr., Silver Springs, Md. NEELEY, PHYLLIS— 207 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. NEELY, SHERYL— 689 East Drive, Clairton, Pa. NEESE, EDWARD— R.D. 4, Butler, Pa. NEFF, JUDITH— 524 Indiana Ave., Chester, W. Vo. NELSON, JOHN— 1134 Greentree Rd., Pgh., Pa. NEWBY, ALAN— 27 Shenongo Road, New Castle, Pa. NEWCOMB, JOAN— 5527 Malcolm St., Pgh., Pa. NICODEN, DAVID— 412 Fayette St., Bell Vernon, Pa. NICKEL, NANCY— 501 Hamilton Rd., Pgh., Po. NYE, ELEANOR— 1348 Highbridge Rd., Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio NYSTROM, CHARLES— Murrysville, Po. OPFER, RONALD— 13 Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains, N. J. OSUNA, JAMES— 1300 Twenty-fourth St., Arlington, Vo. OURSLER, BETTY— 10-12 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. OURSLER, DIANE— 10-12 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. OZIAS, NANETTE— 1 14 Hill Ave., Cheswick, Pa. PADDOCK, ELEANOR— R.D. 2, Greensburg, Pa. PAUSIN, ROBERT— 3755 Elbertus Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. PARKER, RUBY— 1234 Crawford, Detroit, Mich. PARKS, THOMAS— 445 Isabelle Ave., North Charleroi, Pa. PARLETTE, THOMAS— 1 3995 Superior Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. PARTRIDGE, FRANKLIN— 567 Ridgewood Rd., Moplewood, N. J. PASACIC, ARLENE— 1 225 Washington St., Farrell, Po. PATTERSON, JANET— 1616 Aureline St., Pgh., Po. PATTON, ROB ERT— R.D. 1, Transfer, Pa. PAUL, JERROLD— 10 Crestmont Dr., Pgh., Pa. PAULIE, CAROL— Oak Rd., Hasson Heights, Oil City, Pa. PAXTON, NORMAN— Ferdonio, Po. PIERCE, WILLIAM— Laurel Ave., Stony Brook, N. Y. PENHAVLOV, ROMALD— 33 Cottage, Westfield, N. Y. PERSCHE, JAMES— R.D. 6, New Castle, Pa. PETERSON, RUTH— 6948 Weatham St., Philadelphia, Po. PHILIPS, HOMER— 189 Freeport Rood, Butler, Pa. PHILLIPS, RICHARD— 809 Deashone St., New Castle, Pa. PICKFORD, WILLIAM— 421 Seminole St., East McKeesport, Pa. POGUE, JOHN— 529 Second St., Pitcairn, Pa. POLANEC, ALBERT— R.D. 1 1, Butler, Pa. PORCELLO, CLAIRE— Pleosantville, N. Y. PORRITT, THOMAS— Box 3, Ingomar, Pa. PORTER, WILLIAM— 315 Hancock Ave., Greensburg, Pa. PORTNER, SARA— 16 W. Market St., Marietta, Pa. POST, ROBERTA— I 81 5 Sholer Dr., Glenshow, Pa. POWELL, CHARLES— 525 5th Ave., Freedom, Pa. PRESTON, RAYMOND— 132 E. Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. PRICE, ISABEL ANN— 521 N. Woyen St., Kenton, Ohio. PRIEST, ALICE— 1 222 Monongahela Blvd., McKeesport, Pa. PROPHET, EDWIN— 505 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRYOR, WILLIAM— 21 1 Ogden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. PURVIS, LOU ANN— R.D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. RACHO, ANTONIO— 1212 College Ave., Bronx, N. Y. RANDALL, RICHARD— 20 Hones Blvd., Port Chester, N. Y. RANKIN, BARBARA— 235 Summit Ave., Bellevue, Pa. RANKIN, DAVID— 1212 California Ave., McKeesport, Po. RANKIN, WILLIAM— 461 Arden Rd., Pgh., Pa. RAPP, LEE— 30 Canal St., Wheatlond, Po. 221 RAUSCH, RICHARD— 2312 Woodruff Blvd., Jcnesville, Wis. REA, ALICEANN— McDonald, Ohio. REED, DAVID — R.D. 1, Zionsville, Po. REED, LOIS — 204 Poplar Ave., Monroeville, Pa. REESE, JANET— 475 Mistletoe St., Youngstown, Ohio. REESE, NANCY— 1 256 Glenwood Ave., Sharon, Pa. REHFUSS, JOHN — 414 Scott St., Sandusky, Ohio. REILLY, BERNARD— Conneout Lake, Pa. REITER, JOHN — R.D. 2, North Hill Rd., Murrysville, Pa. REYNDERS, BARBARA— 412 West 1 Olh St., Erie, Pa. REYNOLDS, MARLIN — R.D. 6, Erie, Pa. REYNOLDS, RICHARD— 760 Lathrop St., New Castle, Pa. RICKARD, JACK— 716 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi, Pa. RICHARDSON, THEODORE— 1 24 8th St., Renovo, Pa. RICKETTS, NANCY— 22 Cottage St., Westfield, N. Y. RIDER, MARCHYNE— Shepherdstown, W. Va. RILEY, JIM — Parkstov n Corner, R.D. 2, New Castle, Pa. ROBERT, BARBARA— R.D. 1 , Burgettstown, Pa. ROBERTS, BURLEY — R.D. 1, Weirton, W. Va. ROBERTS, CAROL — 65 Harrison Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. ROBERTS, JAMES— 250 Woodstock Rd., Southbridge, Moss. ROBERTUCCI, ANGELO— 310 Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. ROBINSON, ARGYLE— 6914 Monroe Ave., Dravosburg, Pa. ROMAN, JOSEPH— 406 Reiber Ave., Butler, Pa. ROSE, MARIANNE— I 22 Windsor Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. ROSS, JOHN— 600 S. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. ROSS, SHIRLEY— Box 9, Richmond, Ohio. ROTHERMOND, RONALD— Chartiers St., Sridgeville, Po. ROW LAND, BERYL— 33 Como St., Strothers, Ohio. ROWLAND, ELIZABETH— Rt. 9, Box 12, New Brunswick, N. J. ROMIG, JAMES— 3919 Fairfield Ave., Munhall, Pa. RUNKLE, RALPH— 1 I I Ridge Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. RUSHING, ELIZABETH— Harrington Park, N. J. SALOOM, EMIL— R.D. 1, Mosury, Ohio. SANNER, NANCY— R.D. 1, Sarver, Pa. SARVER, THOMAS— 212 Pork St., New Wilmington, Po. SAURMAN, EDWARD— 41 Rogers PI., Floral Park, N. Y. SCHAFER, BETSY— 217 Berkshire Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. SCHAFFER, CAROLE— 737 Fifth Ave., Ford City, Pa. SCHIIL, LEAH— Beechwood Blvd., Ellwood City, Pa. SCHMIDT, WYNETTA— 3331 Latonia Ave., Pgh., Pa. SCHMIDT, PAUL— RD. 1, Dutch Ridge Rd., Beaver, Pa SCHOFIELD, GERALD— 305 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. SEFTON, ROBERT— 1 16 Vernon Dr., Pgh., Pa. SCOTT, DONALD— Vienna, Ohio. SCOTT, SARA— 61 laurel Ave., Washington, Po. SEIDEL, DOROTHY— 333 S. Home Ave., Pgh., Pa. SELDEN, CORNELIA— 202 Lincoln St., Oil City, Pa. SENIOR, EDWIN— Bo x 35, Belott, Ohio. SHAFFER, JOHN— 531 Sunsett View Dr., Akron, Ohio. SHAHEEN, MYRTLE— 1 136 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I. SHARP, JOHN— Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. SHARP, NANCY— 330 Shirls Ave., Washington, Pa. SHARP, RICHARD— 310 Neshonnock Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. SHATTUCH, JOHN— 212 Madison Ave., Warren, Pa. SHAW, ELAINE— 807 Washington Dr., Pgh., Pa. SHENBERGER, MARIAN— 122 Wilson Dr., Pgh., Pa. SHEPHARD, JOHN— 600 S. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. SHERIFF, SUSAN— 306 S. Homewood Ave., Pgh., Pa. SHIRLEY, ELAINE— 935 Bethel Rd., Irwin, Po. SHIREY, RICHARD— R.D. 1, Apollo, Pa. SHUE, DOROTHY— Larimer, Pa. SIDLER, SANDRA— 2800 Graham Blvd., Pgh., Pa. SIMPSON, CONSTANCE— Box 37, Bolivar, Po. SKIDMORE, JAMES— R.D. 1, Chicoro, Pa. SKINNER, RICHARD— 6-4 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. SLOAN, BEVERLY— 5 Beechwood Dr., New Wilmington, Po. SLOAN, NANCY— 584 West Ave., Seworen, N, J. SLEPPY, HOWARD— 349 Shaw Ave., Springdale, Pa. SLEPPY, ROBERT— 349 Shaw Ave., Springdale, Pa. SMAIL, LEONARD— 63 Willmuth St., Lackawanna, N. Y SMITH, BARRY— 1411 Old Beulah Rd., Pgh., Pa. SMITH, ERMA— 235 Church Ave., Pgh., Po. SMITH, GLENN— 1 222 Rebecca Ave., Pgh., Pa. SMITH, JOAN— 3900 Cloverleo St., Pgh., Pa. SNYDER, CATHERINE— 324 Woodland Ave., Grove City, Pa. SNYDER, JOANNE — 14781 Moddelein, Detroit, Mich. SNYDER, MARY — Box 186, West Middlesex, Pa. SODE, CLAIRE — 8414 Marty, Overland Pork, Kan. SOLA, ROBERT— 7127 Monticello St., Pgh., Pa. SPATE, DONNA — Rock Run Road, Elizobelh, Pa. SPECHT, R. JOHN— 610 Robin Dr., Pgh., Pa. SPRAGUE, EDWIN— 134 W. 22nd St., Chester, Pa. SPRATT, JUDY — 324 Mistletoe Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. SPRENGER, BARBARA— 1 63-07 Twenty-Sixth Ave., Flushing, N. Y. SPROWLES, AUDREY— 326 Mieher St., South Orange, N. J, STAHLMAN, GARDNER — R.D. 1, Jamestown, Pa. STANFAR, TONYA— 19 Jennifer Dr., Poland, Ohio. STARN, SUANNE — 415 Montrose Ave., Canton, Ohio. STEARNS, ADALA— 6947 Meade St., Pgh., Pa. STEFFLER, MARJORIE— 615 Park Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. STEGENGA, BEN— R.D. 2, Eighty-Four, Pa. STEPNICK, WILLIAM— Box 67, Claridge, Pa. STEVENSON, HELEN— R.D. 2, Voland, Pa. STEWART, JANE— Dry Run, Po. STEWART, JANE— Laurel Park, Hubbard, Ohio. STEWART, ROBERT— 102 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Po. STILLEY, JOHN— 4724 Borlind Dr., Pgh., Pa. STILLEY, THOMAS— 4724 Borlind Dr., Pgh., Pa. STILLSON, JOHN— 1403 Johnson Ave., Kiltonning, Po. STOREY, WILLIAM— Chicoro, Pa. STRALEY, RALPH— R.D. I, New Wilmington, Pa. STRATTON, WILLIAM— 1210 Fifth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. STREHL, RONALD— 736 Horristown Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. STREHLER, GEORGE— 218 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Pa. STRICKLER, LINDA— 930 Washington St., Huntingdon, Po. STOTT, BARBARA— 726 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Po. STOYLE, JOHN— 326 Elmbrook Lone, Pgh., Po. STUART, MARGARET— 1 16 Carnegie Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. STUDLEY, JUDITH— 9 Sullivan Rd., Bradford, Po. STUMP, RUSSEL— R.D. 1, Edinburg, Pa. SUTTON, DAVID— R.D. 2, Belloire, Ohio. SVOKOS, KOULA— Uniontown, Po. SYLVESTER, ARLENE— 2239 Main St., Pgh., Pa. TAGGART, NANCY— Box 125, Emporium, Pa. TALLAROM, DONALD— Box 707, Leechburg, Po. TAYLOR, THEODORE— Ligon Rood, McAlpine, Ellicott City, Md. THOMAS, ANN— 1700 Orchard Ave., Arnold, Pa. THOMAS, DONALD— 227 Clarencedole Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. THOMAS, HOWARD— 2094 Elmhurst Ave., Ookviile, Ontario, Canada. THOMAS, HOWELL— R.D. I, Eighty-Four, Pa. THOMAS, SUE— R.D. 7, Box 140, Paris, Ohio. THOMPSON, ALFRED— 95 Crestview Rd., Pgh., Pa. THOMPSON, ARDEN— I 13 Bronx Ave., Pgh., Pa. THOMPSON, BETTY— R.D. 1, Mercer, Po. THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER— Rt. 2, Vondergrift, Pa. THOMPSON, ROBERT— 247 Lafayette Ave., Pgh,, Po. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA— 401 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. 222 TIMMONS, JOY— 27 Ralston PI., Pgh., Pa. TITUS, PATRICIA— I 38-35lh St., Canton, Ohio. TOMKO, MICHAEL— Finleyville, Pa. TOPORCER, LOUIS— Rt. 1, County Line Rd., Mineral Ridge, Ohio. TOWN, BARBARA— 3003 Gilmore Ave., Pgh., Pa. TOWN, PHYLLIS— 188 Universal Rd., Pgh., Pa. TOWNS, EDWARD— Eden, N. Y. TOWNSEND, CATHERINE— 233 W. Swissvale Ave., Pgh., Pa. TRAENDLY, JEANNETTE— 22 Dimitri PI., Larchmont, N. Y. TRIMBLE, GERALD— 67 Stillwell Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. TROSCH, PATRICIA— 7943 Saltsburg Rd., Monroeville, Pa. TROW, MARCIA— 561 Leslie St., Sharon, Pa. TUCKER, THOMAS— 58 Lest St., Washington, Pa. TURNER, HELENE— R. D. 1, Embreeville, Pa. TURNER, LE ROY— 1 09 Ohio Ave., Midland, Pa. TWEEDY, LINDA— 2034 Margaret St., Turtle Creek, Pa. WESTAPAL, ALICE— 4700 Baptist Rd., Pgh., Pa. WESTERMAN, DALE— R.D. 2, New Brighton, Pa. WESTINGHOUSE, WENDE— 5833 Main St., Williomsville, N. Y. WHANN, BRUCE— R.D. 3, Chicora, Pa. WHEELER, ALAN— R.D. 4, Cortland, Ohio. WHITE, CONNER— 1 18 Center Rd., Poland, Ohio. WHITE, WILLIAM— Box 1 01 , Josephine, Pa. WHITMAN, WALT— 345 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. WHITNEY, JOHN— 316 Noriega St., San Francisco, Calif. WHITTINGTON, ELIZABETH— Buena Vista, Pa. WIEGEL, LEE— 1 19 Columbia Dr., Pgh., Pa. WIERMAN, GUYON— 816 Broadway Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio. WILGOCKI, EDWARD— 503 5th Ave., Longlloth, Pa. WILKINSON, MARJORIE— 210 Highview Rd., Middletown, Ohio. WILLIAMS, ALICIA— 2518 N. Jefferson St., Arlington, Vo. WILSON, ELEANOR— 9 Cottage St., Whitinsville, Moss. WILSON, ERIC— R.D. 1, Sharpsville, Pa. WILSON, JANE— Masontown, Pa. WILSON, JANET— 101 Leon Rd., Pgh., Pa. WILSON, JOHN— Box 108, R.D. 2, Volencio, Pa. WILSON, PHYLLIS— 812 E. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. WILSON, RUTH— R.D. 3, Volant, Pa. WIMER, REBECCA— Weckerly Rd., Butler, Pa. WINTER, ROBERT— 17 Clebourne Dr., Rochester, N. Y. WINTERMANTEL, MARTIN— 241 Dickson Ave., Pgh., Pa. WIX, DONALD— Box 105, Evans City, Pa. WOOD, JANE— 418 E. Main St., Endicott, N. Y. WOOD, ROBERT— McKeesport, Pa. WOODIEL, DONALD— 596 A St., Hawthorne, Nevada. WORSLEY, SARA— 851 Detroit Ave., Youngslown, Ohio. WORSTER, NANCY— 273 Montross Ave., Rutherford, N. J. WRIGHT, BETSY— 584 E. Main St., Hillside, Pa. WRIGHT, HARRIET— 421 Anawondo Ave., Pgh., Pa. WRIGHT, ROBERT— Andes, N Y WYLE, PATRICIA— Baldwin, N. Y. WYNKOOP, HELEN— 224 E, Fulton St., Butler, Pa. VALENTINE, AUDREY— Sommerville, Pa. VANCE, WILLIAM— R.D. 2, Wilmington, Pa. VAN COTT, DORIS— 341 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. VANDERMAST, MARCIA— 4840 Flamingo Dr., Pgh., Pa. VAUGHN, NANCY— Brookstown Rd., Larimer, Pa. VEON, ROBERT— Box 553, New Castle, Po. VIERTHALER, RICHARD— 316 Stanford Ave., Pgh., Pa. VIGNOVIC, JOHN— 3814 Sarah St., Pgh., Po. VON BROOCK, GERALD— 1410 Maple Parkway, Lake Mohawk, N. J. VOGAN, ALTA— Sandy Lake, Po. VON MOSS, ROBERT— 336 Bepler Ave., Pgh., Po. W WAGNER, BETTY— Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, Pa. WALIZER, GRACE— 239 North St., Jeffers, Po. WALKER, JACQUELINE— 82 Euclid Ave., Sharon, Po. WALKER, BETTY— 220 W. Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. WALKER, JOHN— R.D. 2, Apollo, Po. WALKER, RICHARD— 238 Morrison, Struthers, Ohio. WALKER, ROBERT— 146 Wough Ave., New Wilmington, Po. WALKER, RUTH— 34 Ellis Ave., Springville, N. Y. WALLACE, BRADLEY— R.D. 1, East Lake Rd., North Eost, Po. WALLACE, DOROTHY— 820 W. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. WAMPLER, NANCY— 100 MacArthur Dr., McKeesport, Po. WARD, CHARLES— 5923 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. WASSER, MARLENE— Rt. 4, Greenville, Pa. WATSON, EDWIN— 451 Mifflin Way, Pgh., Pa. WATTERSON, MADOLYN— Dorlington, Po. WEBER, WARREN— 17 Forcroft Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. WEEKS, JOHN— Porkside Rd., Harrington Pork, N. J. WEIDNER, GARY— 1617 Greencrest Dr., Pgh., Pa. WEIMER, BENTON— Box 102, Hyde Park, Pa. WEISTER, GLENNA— Saline, Pa. WESSEL, KENNETH— 45 Cirend Ave., Williomsville, N. Y. YAPLE, POLLY— 6120 Peach St., Erie, Pa. YARLETTS, CAROL— Apt. 5-2 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Po. YOUNG, WALTER— 5521 Spruce Tree Ave., Bethesda, Md. ZABEL, NANCY— 390 N. Fullerton, Upper Montcloir, N. J. ZAHN, NANCY— Mercer Rd., Beaver Foils, Pa. ZIMA, JANICE— 7520 Hitchcock Rd., Youngstown, Ohio 223 parting shots The college annual is many things, but mainly it is a record. It should record the lives, looks and deeds of its subjects throughout the entire campus year. It should capture the true essence of college and what it has meant to each and every person. Lastly, in the years to come, it should provide the remembrance of college days that strengthen the bond between alumnus and school. We of the 1 957 Argo have attempted to record within the covers of this volume the facts, figures and faces that have composed this year. The ex- tent to which we have been successful will depend upon the value this Argo acquires as time passes. A forgotten name, the winning score or a hazy date recalled by this Argo will be the test to determine its worth. Of the many people involved in the creation of this publication, the Argo would like to extend particular recognition to Dr. Norman Adams and Dr. Arthur Jensen, advisers. Others deserving bouquets are Mr. Jack Taylor, Dr. George Bleasby, Mr. Robert Galbreth, Mr. Donald Messinger, and Mr. George King. To these persons and to all others who have aided in the production of this book, the 1 957 Argo extends its deep-felt appreciation. The editors and staff of the Argo realize the honor and privilege it has been to represent Westminster College through this publication. Now we hope that the memories we take with us in this edition of the 1 957 Argo are also reflected in the memories we leave with you. The Editors This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers; Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.