Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1958 volume:

Westminster college new Wilmington, pa. 1958 argo May this ARGO bring back many pleasant memories of your college days. table of contents administration 36 classes 46 departments 98 organizations 116 greeks 1 56 athletics 1 82 advertising 208 mr. William a. With deep admiration for a man who has devoted his life to service in edu- cation, the students of Westminster College appropriately dedicate the 1958 Argo to Mr. William A. Johns. Immediately identified by his cheerful and opti- mistic temperament, Mr. Johns enjoys the friendship of both students and graduates. Born near Coshocton, Ohio, Mr. Johns, acquired his grammar school experi- ence in the rural town of Mt. Gileod, Ohio. Continuing, he attended Ohio North- ern University and Ohio University. He received his Master of Science Degree from the University of Kentucky. Mr. Johns holds a Doctor of Business Adminis- tration Degree from Cumberland University, in Lebanon, Tennessee, and a Doc- tor of Pedagogy from Salem College, West Virginia. Throughout his life Mr. Johns has directed his talents towards fulfilling the aspirations of young people. His positions hove ranged from employment by the Department of Public Welfare in the city of Cleveland, where Mr. Johns was an instructor of juvenile delinquents, to various administrative offices such as assistant to the president of Carleton College, vice president of Evonsville College, as well as Dean of Agriculture at the University of Notre Dome at South Bend, Indiana. In recognition of his contributions to the Department of Agriculture at Notre Dome, his students named a cherry orchard in his honor. In 1913 Mr. Johns married Jane Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Johns are the par- ents of two children, a son and a daughter, and grandparents of five. Prior to his arrival at Westminster, Mr. Johns did personnel work for several educational institutions among which was the Pennsylvania Military College and Chevy Chase College. Absorbed in his work, Mr. Johns has mode education both his vocation and avocation. Coming to Westminster in January, 1932, Mr. Johns filled the office of Director of Admissions for twenty-six years. During this time he was actively engaged in what he termed, Building the Kingdom, although his primary in- terest was in helping prospective students find the college which would be of most benefit to them. At the present time Mr. Johns is Director of Placement, in which capacity he serves as a vocational counselor to graduating seniors. Mr. Johns is known for his humor spiced by a pleasant and often ironic wit. Most remarkable of all, is the modesty of this most versatile man, exemplified by the fact that he always prefers to be called Mr. even though he possesses two doctor ' s degrees. To MR. Johns, but more so to MR. Westminster, we proudly devote the Argo. johns 6 the college The summer serenity of the campus was shattered as the freshmen arrived with car loads of belongings and were met by the Cwens and Mortarboard Women . . . BufTerin sales skyrocketed as freshman tests were administered that week of orienta- tion . . . Registration had all members of the Class of ' 61 going around in circles or being dragged along with the masses in the Halls of Old Main . . . Toward the week ' s end a reception was held to acquaint the newcomers with the administration and teaching staff ... A forecast of events to follow ... It wasn ' t long before Hell Week dawned. What birds these frosh are . . . The Tribunal crowd was in hysterics as the Frosh served their penalties as requested by the Student Council jury clad in black . . . Hey everybodyl Come to the Homecoming Dancel! ... Of all the football gomes this season perhaps the most notorious was the one played on that bitter cold day when even the cheerleaders relented and bundled up . . . Spiritual Emphasis Week reconfirmed many students ' beliefs as Dr. Ernest Campbell led the Westminster Family in meditation . . . The popular entertainers — Mr. Martin, Dr. Hopkins, Mr. Gamble, and Mr. Reid— brought the house down wherever they per- formed as a barber shop quartette ... As far as scholarship went due rewards come via Fall Convocoton where outstanding students were recognized. 12 13 homecoming The Campus Beauties running for the Homecoming Queen Title had many busy mo- ments . . . Sorority open houses coincided with the introduction assembly ... To further com- plicate the matter, final rush parties and the Dance of the Year were also simultaneous . . . Lois Brawdy of Chi Omega, Deanna Humphreys of Beta Sigma Omicron, Jeannette Mitchell of Sigma Kappa, Connie Simpson of Kappo Delta, Pat Trosch of Theta Upsilon, and Janet Wilson of Alpha Gamma Delta were vexed by a rather different contender for the crown ... He really had them worried until the awarding of the crown to Jeannette Mitchell . . . The culprit, Ed Towns, was representing that boisterous group, the Alpha Sigs ... An epidemic of Flu kept some from attending the Dance at which Queen Jeannette reigned, but even so the 1957 Dance of the Year was better than ever before . . . Homecoming day dawned with most sorority girls and fraternity men right out there as eyewitnesses . . . Everyone was trying to meet the deadline set by Council for the judging to begin . . . Amid whoops of laughter the Kangaroo, L ' il Lulu, the Space Ship, Train, and Volcano, to mention a few, were erected . . . To Express Our Welcome earned first place honors for Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Lois Reed, chairman of decorations, is shown ex- pressing her joy upon receiving the cup . . . Sigma Kappa ' s display rated honorable mention . . . Alpha Sigma Phi ' s Titan Shooting Gallery brought the first place fraternity cup their way and Sigma Nu took second honors . . . 17 18 Winter at Westminster was no dormant season as the co-eds were forced to jump ditches to and from classes . . . When the dread day came for the sorority girls to leave for the dormitory most of the campus was quite amused at seeing such a moving sight . . . One of the most impressive Vesper serv- ices of the year come just before Christmas vacation . . . Everyone will un- doubtedly remember vividly the candlelight service in the chapel . . . The students took every opportunity to corol prior to Christmas vacation . . . The Cwens, for instance, contributed an early morning sing . . . After the holidays the college set was bock to its old habits — playing bridge in the TUB, forming the stag lines at record hops, and studying when they had a free moment . . . Can you recall the week end of the Big Snow when the college ' s own snow skyrocket, Sputnick, appeared in the Quadrangle and the women were de- lighted at being allowed to wear slacks to classes until the cold wave lifted . . . Congratulations to Janet Wilson who won the title of Sophomore Queen this year . . . Fraternity house parties were standout occasions in many girls ' minds . . . Basketball games stole the limelight as the Titans brought the fans many thrilling moments . , . Remember Dave Rankin ' s breaking the scoring record? . . . What could have been more exciting than the Panther-Titan clash and more entertaining than Chuckle Davis ' talent shows on the court . . . To add spice to the students ' lives, this season the measles invaded the campus. 25 32 Suddenly one day Springitus took the campus by surprise and no longer were the young men ' s fancies limited to football and basketball . . . Perhaps the greatest spreader of that dread spring disease was the grass cutting machine as It cast the aroma of new mown hay to all ends of the campi . . . Couples took long walks through the country and picnics in the town park and college woods became the rage for most organizations . . . Greek Weekend found everyone in the mood for a night at the CARNIVAL . . . The fraternity skits were a riot and very unique . . . Spring Convocation was held to honor the superior students . . . Shortly after. Tap Day arrived when the candidates for the honorarles on campus were publicly invited into membership . . . This year Easter came during spring vacation . . . Before the Chi O ' s left they conducted their annual Easter Egg Hunt for the faculty children at their deserted sorority house grounds . . . Then one day in chapel the girls running for the title of May Queen were introduced and voted upon by the entire student body . . . Last year ' s lovely Queen Carol Paulie crowned this year ' s selec- tion OS the queens from previous years watched the May Day festivities on May 31 . . . After four long, wonderfully happy years the seniors commenced their new lives in the outside world . . . The members of the Class of ' 58 are going to be missed around herell administration president Endowed with the unique qualities essential to his office, Dr. Orr is app roaching the end of his first decade as President of Westminster College. Charlotte, North Carolina was the site of Dr. Orr ' s early life. Upon graduation from high school in Charlotte, he attended Erskine College where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1931, he attained a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary. Dr. Orr now holds three honorary degrees: the Doctor of Divinity from Sterling College, Kansas; the Doctor of Literature from Carroll College, Wisconsin,- and the Doctor of Laws from Waynesburg College. Insight into Dr. Orr ' s background reveals a diversity of accomplishments. Upon his graduation from Erskine College, he became an instructor of science in the Statesville, North Carolina, high school. This position, held for a year, terminated when he became superintendent of a group of Mecklenburg County Schools. Following completion of his post-graudate work at Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary, Dr. Orr was called to the pastorate of the First United Presbyterian Church of Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, in May of 1931. Dr. Orr married Eloise Reid of Charlotte, North Carolina, in 1933. Since this time the Orr ' s have traveled extensively over all of Europe, the British Isles, and the Near East. Dr. and Mrs. Orr have three children, two boys and a girl. The Westminster United Presbyterian Church of Des Moines, Iowa welcomed Dr. Orr ' s services in 1939. Under his outstanding leadership, the church was able to free itself from a sizable debt, and increase its membership over five times its original number. While in Des Moines, Dr. and Mrs. Orr developed the Youth Club Plan, consisting of a week day Religious Education program providing Bible study, choir music, and recreation for youth between the ages of 10 and 15. Today this Youth Club program is being pro- moted on o nation-wide scale by the United Presbyterian Church. In 1949 Dr. Orr arrived at Westminster College and began soon after to plan for the centennial anniversary of the College, which was observed in 1952. During Dr. Orr ' s adminstration a campaign for funds, without the aid of professional money-raisers, has totaled well over a million dollars. Five new buildings have been erected and are in current use. A new field house and athletic field have also been constructed as well as a dormitory for men. Funds were raised for a new Student Union building, and a Fine Arts building is well advanced in the blueprint stage. Co-ordinating building pursuits with academic progression. Dr. Orr has secured meritable salary increases for the faculty. Diversion ' rom a demanding schedule finds Dr. Orr enjoying hobbies that include photography, miniature trains and stamps. Through the efforts of Dr. Will Orr, Westminster College has realized many objectives both tangible and intangible. 38 dr. will w. orr 39 dean of women Mrs. Martha B. Whitehill represents the ideal pattern of woman- hood at Westminster College. Possessing the traits essential to success in her work, Mrs. Whitehill holds the confidence of each woman on campus. Graduating from Grove City College, Mrs. Whitehill began a teaching career as an instructor in Pennsylvania schools. Her work was altered following her marriage, but after World War II she resumed teaching in the Aliquippa school district. Enjoying a talent for music, Mrs. Whitehill taught voice and directed numerous choruses and choirs. Upon arrival at Westminster in September, 1949, Mrs. Whitehill was for six years residence director of Ferguson Hall. During the last three years she has devoted herself completely to the office of Dean of Women. Because counseling constitutes the major part ot ner work, Mrs. Whitehill gains an insight to student problems through her position as advisor to Student Council, Student Conduct Committee and various women ' s organizations. Contributing assistance to the students has been her objective, a goal which has undoubtedly been attained. Accompanying her counseling job, Mrs. Whitehill also capably sponsors groups such as the extra-curricular life committee, which is a group responsible for the organization of the social calendar for the academic year. Mrs. Whitehill is motivated by a strong purpose wnich is revealed as she says, I would like to dedicate my best in developing the best in young women. 40 dean of men Mr. James L. Smith joined the staff of Westminster College in September, 1956. Prior to his appointment as Dean of Men, Mr. Smith served the college as residence director of Russell Hall and as an instructor in the Mathematics Department. While occupying these positions, he maintained close associations with the student body who now hold him in high regard. Mr. Smith ' s interest in student welfare was reflected in the work that he did last year in advisory capacity to Phoenix and the Sophomore Class. Mr. Smith accepted the post of Dean of Men in June, 1957. He acts as advisor to Student Council and Inter-Fraternity Council and is also fulfilling a second term as Phoenix counselor. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the University of Louisville where he obtained his A.B. degree with honors in Mathematics. While in college he excelled in intramural sports and was a member of the varsity swimming team. Following graduation, Mr. Smith entered the United States Marine Corps where he achieved the rank of officer. Upon release from the service, Mr. Smith enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Pittsburgh where he was granted an ossistontship and in August of 1955 received his Master of Science degree in Mathematics. At the present time Mr. Smith is striving to attain his Ph.D. Adopting a background of valuable experience and knowledge to the office of Dean of Men, Mr. Smith is acquiring a record of sincere devotion and inexhaustible service to Westminster College. 41 dean of admissions One of the most highly thought of administrators at Westminster College is Dr. John R. Edwards Jr. who faces a vitally important situa- tion in his new post of Director of Admissions. Following three years of service to the college as Dean of Men, Dr. Edwards was promoted to the position of Director of Admissions in June of 1957. Since his arrival on campus in 1952 Dr. Edwards has taught psychology and education and served as residence director of Russell Hall. Dr. Edwards received his B.S. at Kent State University, his Master of Science at Ohio Univer- sity, and Ph.D. at the University of Pittsburgh. Prior to coming to West- minister Dr. Edwards counseled and taught at Brookfield High School, was principal of the Avalon Schools, and served in the armed services overseas. The increased capacity for enrollment necessitates that Dean Edwards make many good will visits speaking at College Night programs. Interviewing hopeful students on and off campus gives Dr. Edwards an unusually full schedule. His cordial manner and unquestion- able integrity are excellent qualities for meeting the public and familiar- izing the potential students with the Christian College. In his chief responsibility, that of insuring maximum enrollment, Dr. Edwards works cooperatively with a special Admissions Committee. Dean Edwards also served this year on the President ' s Advisory Committee and the Scholar- ship Committee. 42 academic dean Dr. John H. Forry has become well known and respected by the students through his work in the scholastic realm. A graduate of Millers- ville State Teachers College, Dean Forry took graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania for his Master ' s degree and at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh for his Doctorate. Westminster welcomed Dr. Forry as an English instructor in 1946. In 1949 he was promoted to the rank of assistant professor and con- tinued in that capacity until he was elevated to the position of academic dean and professor of English in 1953. Keeping tabs on all the students for academic work is no easy job. However, Dr. Forry handles it well and finds time for his other responsi- bilities. As academic dean. Dr. Forry serves on numerous committees, coordinates the curriculum, assists in planning registration procedures, and assigns students to advisors, seeing that they enter into the major field of their choice. In addition, the Dean teaches one course, Shake- speare, and acts as special advisor for Shakespeare productions. His favorite hobbies are gardening, hunting, and playing tennis. 43 seniors Senior Class Officers: Wayne Henderson, Ed Towns, Ruby Parlter, Dale Garver. THOMAS J. ANDERSON Alcron, Ohio MATHEMATICS - Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Mu Epsllon; lota Delta; Phi Zeta Chi; Christian Service. FLOY ARTMAN New Wilmington, Pa. HISTORY — Quadrangle; Beta Beta Beta; CYF; CSG; NCCD; YWCA; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Mock Convention; Student Li- brary Assistant. HENRY N. AURANDT Ebensburg, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Swimming; Masquers; Pub- lic Address Announcer; WKST CGA; WCRW; Little Theater; In tramural Sports; Mock Conven- tion. 48 EVA BACKSTROM Beaver Falls, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa; lota Delta; YWCA SNEA; NCCD; Christian Serv- ice Group; Holcad. BEVERLY JAN BEMISS North East, Pa, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE - Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Cwens; Scroll; Little Theater; 4:20 Thea- ter; Senate; YWCA; Bible Class; Christian Service Group; Alpha Psi Omega; Holcad; NCCD; Mock Convention; Spiritual Em- phasis Week; Intramural Sports. RALPH L. BENSON Floral Park, N.Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Sigma Phi, soc ch; Track; Debate; Mock Convention; NCCD; Scrawl. DORIS BARNSHAW Prospect Pork, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — Alpha Gamma Delta, pres; Cwens; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; lota Delta; Pan Hell, pres; Holcad; SNEA, treas; Jr Class, treas; CYF; Christian Serv- ice Group, v-pres; YWCA; NCCD. FLORENCE C. BICKEL Fredonia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION - Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Band; MENC. MARGARET J. BICKEL Vandergrift, Pa. CHEMISTRY - Theto Upsilon Editor and Scholarship ch; Amer- ican Chemical Society; YWCA; CYF; NCCD; Spiritual Emphasis Week, publicity ch; Mock Con- vention. 49 ORVILLE BICKEL Vandergrift, Pa. MUSIC VIRGINIA BORDEN Reynoldsville, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION - Mu Phi Epsilon, cor see; Vesper Choir; Madrigal Choir; YV CA; Chris- tian Service Group; Mock Con- vention; NCCD, MENC. BRUCE A. BOWEN Ellwood City, Pa. BIOLOGY - Tri-Beta, Alpha Psi Omega, Little Theater. LAWRENCE A. BROOKS Hubbard, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Sports; Mock Convention. JAMES BUTTERV ORTH, Jr. New Castle, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Mock Convention. ROBERT CAMPBELL Aspinwall, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Council, pre s; Coun- selor; IPC, treas; Choir; College Quartet; Basketball, mg; Intra- mural Sports. 50 CAROL DOUTT Apollo, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Chi Omega, sec; WAA, treas; Mermaids, v-pres; YWCA; Intramurols; lota Delta; Mock Convention. ROBERT E. DUVALL Pitcoirn, Po. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Nu; Baseball; Intramural Basketball and Football; NCCD; Mock Convention. EDWARD ECHNOZ Kittanning, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Nu, Commander; IPC; Baseball; Basketball. WILLIAM E. DUVALL Pitcairn, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Nu; Baseball; Mock Con vention; NCCD; Intramural Foot ball and Basketball. ALAN F. ELLIS New Wilmington, Pa. CHEMISTRY - Alpha Sigma Phi; Phoenix, treas; Kappa Mu Epsi- ion, v-pres; Alpha Psi Omega, treas; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Zeta Chi; ACS, v-pres, jr award; Al- bert Cordray Award; Intramurols; CYF; Fall Retreat, chr; Mock Convention. NANCY ETZEL Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Beta Sigma Omicron, v-pres; Sen- ate, see; lota Delta, treas; Mas- quers; SNEA; YWCA; NCCD; Mock Convention; Christian Service Group. 52 SYDNE L. FALK Perrysburg, N. Y. MUSIC EDUCATION - Mu Phi Epsilon, treas, pres; YWCA; Ves- per Choir; Concert Choir; Bond; Orchestra; NCCD; Mock Con- vention; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC, v-pres; Spiritual Emphasis Week. MIRIAM LOUISE FOX Pittsburgh, Pa. ART — Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe and 2nd v-pres; Mortar- board; Pi Sigma Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tri-Beta; Epsilon Phi; Argo Editor and Art Editor; NCCD; lota Delta; Publications Committee. SHERRY FRANKLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa, v-pres; WAA; PSEA; Pan-Hell; Greek Week- end; Intramurals; Sophomore Sweetheart; Homecoming Queen; Campus Queen. 53 DALE GARVER Youngstown, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Chris- tian Service Group; Student Council; Tennis; All-College Ten- nis Champion; Counselor; Senior Class, v-pres; NCCD; Mock Con- vention; Scrav I. GARY F. GARDNER Central Valley, N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Phi Kappa Tau; IPC; lota Delta; Choir; Intramural Sports; Mock Convention. RACHEL B. GIBSON Butler, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Quadrangle; lota Delta; SEAP; Poetry Reading Finalist; Christian Service Group; YWCA. WALLACE C. GIFFEN Davenport, N. Y. PHYSICS— Phi Kappa Tau, v-pres; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Zeto Chi, v-pres and sec-treos; CYF; Chris- tian Service Group; NCCD; Choir. T. LESLIE GILES Darby, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY -Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports; Mock Convention; NCCD. JOAN GOULD Blairsville, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Theto Upsilon, cor-sec, sports ch; Head Majorette; Mermaids, see; YWCA; FTA; Intramurals; WAA. 54 1 FRANK ALAN GREENSLADE Sharpsville, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Alpha Sigma Phi; Freshman Paper, news ed; Choir; NCCD; Mock Convention; Intramural Sports. HERMAN WALTER GRIP Secaucus, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Sigma Phi; Swimming Team; NCCD; Mock Convention; Intromurals. JEAN GROHMAN Butler, Pa. SPEECH SARAH J. HAMILTON Punxsutawney, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Chi Omega, act ch, social ch; WAA; lota Delta, v-pres; Tri-Beto; Intromu- rals; Mock Convention. PATRICIA A. GUNTHER Mendham, N. J. MUSIC EDUCATION — Gamma Delta, act ch; Vesper Choir; Concert YWCA; WAA; MENC; 1 rals; Mock Convention Alpha Band; Choir; ntramu- JOANNE CAROL HEESOM Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa, gerentology ch; YWCA; SNE A; Christian Service Group. 55 DONALD W. HOOVER Stewart Manor, N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tennis; Intro- murals; Little Theater; Masquers; lota Delta. ACY LEE JACKSON Youngstown, Ohio ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - CSG, pres; Track, co-cap; Cross-Country, capt; Student Council; Junior class, v-pres; Vesper Choir. BEVERLY JOHNSON Erie, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION - Kappa Delta, pres; Rho Gamma, v-pres; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council; Pan Hell, treas; YWCA; Informa- tion Please; NCCD. 56 CAROLYN JANE JONES Grove City, Pa. ENGLISH — Beta Sigma Omi- cron, cor sec, rush ch, scholar- ship ch, activities ch, pledge class pres; Cv ens; Mortar Board; Scroll; Kappa Delta Pi; lota Delta; YWCA, v-pres; 4:20 Thea- ter; Christian Service Group; Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; Pan Hell; Scrawl; Argo; Holcad; Bible class director; CYF; NCCD; Intramurals; Mock Convention. GEORGE D. KILLA Sharon, Pa. SPEECH (RADIO) - Phi Kappa Tau, soc ch, cor sec; Masquers; College Radio Workshop; Col- legian Guild of the Air, pres; Mock Convention; WKST Titan Football Broadcasts; Little Thea- ter; 4:20 Theater. DOROTHY KELSEY Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH - Aloha Gamma Delta, 1st v-pres; Mortarboard, v-pres; Pi Sigma Pi; Scroll, pres Cwens, ed; Kappa Delta Pi, treas Epsilon Phi; Tri-Beta; Pan Hell, Senate, v-pres; Student Con- duct Com; Argo; Holcad; Chris- tian Service Group; YWCA; sec; Bible Class Director; CYF; NCCD; Mock Convention. ALAN W. KING Harmony, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Football; Baseball; Intramurals; Block W ; Mock Convention. EDWARD N. KIRK New Castle, Pa. PHYSICS — Concert Choir, Zeta Chi. Phi RONALD LAWRENCE KNERAM New Castle, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Phi Epsilon, see; Mock Convention; Soph soc com; Holcad. CHARLES LAMBERT Oil City, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon DANIEL R. LEASURE New Castle, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY — lota Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Masquers; Youth Work Director, New Castle YMCA; Sabbath School Teacher. MARY ANN KORDICH Duquesne, Pa. MATHEMATICS - Sigma Kappa, treos; YWCA; Spiritual Empha- sis Week Com; Masquers; Hol- cacJ; ACS; Lift le Theater; Intramural Sports; Mock Conven- tion. DOROTHY L. KRAMER ProvicJence, R.I. BIOLOGY — Sigma Kappa, regis- trar; Tri-Beta, see; Delta Phi Alpha, sec-treas; Scroll; CYF; YWCA; Mock Convention; Amer- ican Chemical Society. ROBERT SLADE LEACH Pemberton, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE - Alpha Sigma Phi; Debate; IRC; Student Council; Mock Convention; At- tended St. Andrews University, Scotland. RAY LEECH West Mifflin, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Footbal Block W ; Intramurals. MARJORY M. LESNETT Volant, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Beta Sigma Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; lota Delta; SNEA; Band; YWCA; CYF; Christian Service Group; Mock Convention. 58 DAVID THOMAS LIVINGSTON Bedford, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE - Phi Kappa Tau, parliamentarian; Pi Sigma Pi, Book Drive ch; Delta Phi Alpha, pres; Tau Kappa Alpha,- Phi Alpha Theta; Concert Choir; Accompianist for College Quar- tet; NCCD; Debate; Spiritual Em- phasis Week, program com. GEORGE LOV THER Atlantic, Pa. SPEECH - Sigma Nu JAMET ELLEN McCONNELL Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Theta Upsilon; YWCA; SNEA; NCCD; Band; Mock Conevntion; Intramural Sports. JAMES McCREEDY Glenshaw, Pa. BIOLOGY - Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Track; Block W ; Tri- Beta, pres; lota Delta; Intra- mural Sports. ANN McDowell Providence, R.I. SOCIOLOGY - Sigma Kappa, see; Cwens; Mortarboard; lota Delta, sec; Epsilon Phi, pres; Senate, pres; Holcad; Soph Class, sec; Jr Class, sec; NCCD; Mock Convention; CYF. 59 THOMAS I. McFARLAND Brookfield, Ohio ENGLISH - Alpha Sigma Phi, cor sec; Scroll, v-pres; Tri-Beta; Phoenix; Student Council; Junior Class, pres; Holcad, ed; Scrawl, mg ed; Christian Service Group; CYF; Vesper Choir; NCCD; Pub- lications Com; Bible Group Di- rector; Poetry Festival Com; Mock Convention. IRIS Mcknight Homestead Park, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa; MENC; Choir; YWCA; Holcad. JOHN McPHERSON Sevi ' ickley, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Phi Kappa Tau; Choir; Coun- selor; Swimming. JAMES B. McLEAN Jeanette, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Mock Convention; NCCD; Intramurals. JOANNE McKINNON Erie, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION - Beta Sigma Omicron, rec see; WAA; YWCA; IRC, pres; Argo; NCCD; Water Safety Instructor. SHIRLEY ANN McPHERSON Sewickley, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa; Christian Service Group; NCCD; YWCA; Choir; SNEA; Holcad, copy ed; lota Delta; Mock Convention; Intra- mural Sports; Triangle, ed. 60 MARY LOU MANSELL New Wilmington, Pa. MATHEMATICS - Theta Upsilon, pres; Student Council; Senate, v-pres; Kappa Mu Epsilon, treas; Kappa Delta Pi, v-pres; YWCA; May Court; Delta Phi Alpha; Pan Hell; Cwens, treos; Mortar- board; Choir; Mermaids. DAVID MARSICO Arnold, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Sigma Phi, pres; IPC, treas; Student Council, treas Student Conduct Com; NCCD Football; H o Ic a d circulator, Donce-of-the-Year, co h. JUDITH LYNNE NEFF Chester, W. Vo. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Theta Upsilon, sec; YWCA; FTA; Mock Convention; Intromurols. GINGER MINOR Greensburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Pan Hell; lota Delta; Senate; NCCD; Spiritual Emphasis Com. 61 JOAN NEWCOMB Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION - Theta Upsilon, music ch; Vesper and Concert Choir, see; CYF; CSG; MENC; Mock Convention; NCCD. JOHN A. MIKLOS Hubbard, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Sigma Phi NANCY NICKEL Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — Sigma Kappa; Holcad, news ed; Choir; YWCA; SNEA; Mock Con- vention; NCCD; Masquers; Spir- itual Emphasis Week. RUBY W. PARKER Dearborn, Mich. ENGLISH — Chi Omega, cor sec WAA; Senate, cor see; Scrawl Holcad; Sr doss see; YWCA Mock Convention; NCCD; Schoo tennis tournaments. NANETTE KEEBLER OZIAS Cheswick, Pa. ENGLISH - Vesper Choir, YWCA; Little Theater; Masquers WCRW; Scrawl; Scroll, sec NCCD; Poetry Festival; Mock Convention. THOMAS R. PARKS Charleroi, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Alpha Sigma Phi; IPC pres, v-pres; Baseball; Extra-curricular Life Com; Student-Faculty Scholarship Com. SPpl||HI| THOMAS A. PARLETTE Cleveland, Ohio ENGLISH — Phi Kappa Tau, chaplain; C h r is t i a n Service Group; CYF; College Choir; Noah ; Poetry Festival. CAROL PAULIE Oil City, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Theta Upsilon, chaplain, rush ch; Mermoids; Cwens, see; CYF; Choir; Christian Service Group; YWCA, pres and cabinet; Sen- ate, see; Student Council; Cheer- leader; Religious Life Com; Extra- curricular Life Com; lota Delta; Mortar Board; Spiritual Emphasis Week, co-ch; NCCD; Homecom- ing Court; May Queen. NORMAN J. PAXTON Mercer, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Baseball; Basketball. 62 MARLENE McMASTER PICKFORD New Wilmington, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Theta Upsilon; SNEA; YWCA; Band; NCCD. WILLIAM F. PORTER, Jr. Greensburg, Pa. CHEMISTRY - Alpha Sigma Phi; Soch Class, v-pres; Tennis; ACS. RICHARD RANDALL Port Chester, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. RICHARD N. RAUSCH Cincinnati, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Phi Epsilon; Little Theater; Intramural Sports; Mock Conven- tion. ; EDWIN PROPHET Brooklyn, N. Y. BIBLE-HISTORY - Alpha Sigma Phi, chaplain; NCCD; Spiritual Emphasis Week, Communion ch; Korux; Track Manager; Intro- murals. ALICEANN REA McDonald, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa, pres; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi, pres; lota Delta; FTA, pres; May Court; Pan Hell, v-pres; YWCA. 63 TED RICHARDSON Renove, Pa. MUSIC — Phi Kappa Tau; Con- cert Choir; Christian Service Group; College Quartet; Vesper Choir. DAVID REED Zionsville, Pa. CHEMISTRY - Phi Kappa Tau, pres; PI Sigma Pi, v-pres; Phoe- nix, pres; Tri-Beto; Soph Class, pres; Student Council; Student Conduct Com; IPC; Vesper Choir, Concert Choir; College Quartet, Spiritual Emphasis Week, co-ch Intramural Sports. LOIS E. REED Monroeville, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION - Alpha Gamma Delta, treas; Rho Gamma, pres; Argo Staff; Scrawl; Information Please; Mock Convention; NCCD; YWCA; In- itromural Sports. BERNARD E. REIUY Conneout Lake, Pa. BIOLOGY - Football, Track; Pi Sigma Pi; Tri-Beto; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phoenix; Block W. MARIANNE T. ROSE Upper Darby, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Chi Omega, treas; WAA; Mock Convention; iota Delta; Plii Al- pha Theta, trees; YWCA; SNEA; Christian Service Group; Play com. ELIZABETH M. RUSHING Harrington Park, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa, homecoming chr; WAA; YWCA; NEA; Mock Con- vention; Intramurals. GERALD K. SCHOFIELD Orange, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY - Sigma Phi Ep- silon, sec, asst soc ch, Greek Weekend ch, asst homecoming ch, pledge board; Mock Con- vention; Intramurals; lota Delta; CGA; Little Theater; Masquers. SANDRA McCartney SETTLEMIRE Oil City, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Theta Upsilon; SNEA; WAA; Head Cheerleader; YWCA; NCCD; Mock Convention; Intra- mural Sports. MYRTLE J. SHAHEEN Cranston, R. I. HISTORY - Chi Omega, pres; Phi Alpha Theta, v-pres, pres; IRC, see; Pan Hell; Argo; Hol- cad, soc ed; Information Please; Pi Delta Epsilon, sec; YWCA; NCCD; Mock Convention. VIRGINIA DICKSON SHANNON New Wilmington, Pa. SOCIOLOGY - Theta Upsilon, v-pres, Homecoming ch; Student Council, sec; Sing and Swing, ch; Mermaids, pres, treas; YWCA; Cwens, sr advisor, pres; Mortarboard, historian; Soph Sweetheart Court; Homecoming Court; May Day Court; lofa Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Sociology Club; Pan Hell; Choir. 65 NANCY JEAN SHARP Washington, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — Alpha Gamma Delta, cor see; SNEA; YWCA; lota Delta; Home- coming Court; NCCD; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Vesper Choir; Concert Choir. DOROTHY SHUE Larimer, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board, seC; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; Senate; SNEA; NCCD. HOWARD A. SIRE, Jr. New Wilmington, Pa. CHEMISTRY - Sigma Nu, rush ch, ath dir, v-pres; Basketball- Track; NCCD; Intramural Sports. 66 DONNA SPATE Elizabeth, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION - Kappa Delta, treas; Rho Gamma; YWCA; Vesper Choir,- Informa- tion Please; Senate; NCCD. WILLIAM RYAN STOREY, II Chicora, Pa. CHEMISTRY - Sigma Nu; Bas- ketball; IFC; ACS. BARBARA L. STOTT Drexel Hill, Pa, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Kappa Delta, see; YWCA; SNEA; NCCD; Mock Convention. JOHN H. STOYLE Pittsburgh, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Phi Kappa Tau, sec; Baseball; Intramural Sports; Mock Convention. WILLIAM L. STRATTON Beaver Falls, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Nu, seC; Pi Delta Epsilon, pres; Argo, bus mgr; Information Please, adv mgr; Intramural Sports; Mock Convention; NCCD. PEGGY STUART Youngstown, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - SNEA; YWCA; NCCD; Mock Con- vention; Holcad; Christian Service Group. 67 RUSSELL CLYDE STUMP Edinburg, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE -Phi Kappa Tau, pres.; Inrtamurals; Mock Convention; IFC; IRC. BETTY JANE THOMPSON Mercer, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION — CYF; YWCA; Christian Service Group; Rho Gamma. JOY TIMMONS Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa; lota Delta; WAA; SNEA; YWCA; Mock Convention; Mermaids; Holcad; NCCD. EDWARD RAYMOND TOWNS Eden, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY - Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC; Sr Class, treas; Track; Basketball; lota Delta, treas, pres; Vocational Guidance Day Com; Counselor; Intramurals. TOM TUCKER Washington, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY - Phi Kappa To Band; Choir; Fr. Class, pres; I tramural Sports. GERALD C. VON BROOCK Lake Mohawk, N. J. SPEECH - Phi Kappa Tau; CGA; Masquers; Westminister Radio Workshop; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Little Theater. ROBERT WALKER New Wilmington, Pa. HISTORY - Phi Alpha Theta; Epsilon Phi; IRC. JACQUELINE WALKER Sharon, Pa. SPEECH - Chi Omega; Mas- quers; Alpha Psi Omega, see; Koppo Delta Pi; Holcad; Plays; Best Actress Oscar Award; CGA; YWCA; 4:20 Theater; Poetry Reading Festival Winner; Mock Convention. MARLENE WASSER Greenville, Pa. BIOLOGY - Beta Sigma Omi- cron, treas, pres; Band; Kappa Delta Pi, seC; Tri-Beta; Holcad; Pan Hell, sec; Epsilon Phi, v-pres; Cwens; YWCA; NCCD; Mock Convention. 69 KENNETH WESSEL Williamsville, N. Y. ART — Alpha Sigma Phi; Swim- ming, capt; Mock Convention; Argo, art ed; Scrawl; Intramu- rols; NCCD. CLARK CONNER WHITE, Jr Poland, Ohio BIOLOGY — Alpha Sigma Tri-Beta; ACS; NCCD; Convention. JAMES WHITE New Castle, Pa. LEE ANN WIEGEL Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Alpha Gamma Delta, ed; SNEA, see; YWCA; Mock Convention. JANE M. WILSON Masontown, Pa. SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS — Alpha Gamma Delta; Little Theater; 4:20 Theater; Cwens; Alpha Psi Omega; Radio Thea- ter; Masquers; CYF; Christian Service Group; NCCD. J. PRESSLEY WILSON Valencia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Phi Kappa Tau, treas, v-pres; Soph class treas; NCCD; Band; Mock Convention. 70 HARRIET WRIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Sigma Kappa; YWCA, Commis- sion ch; WAA, v-pres; SNEA; Student Council; Cheerleader, captain; lota Delta; Spiritual Em- phasis Week; Fall Retreat; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; NCCD; Intramurols. seniors not pictured MICHAEL R. GRECO WILLIAM G. HRINDAC DONALD HUDSON ANTHONY C. JANICIK PEGGY LINDQUIST KRAKOWSKI SYLVESTER A. MIELE RAYMOND MUDRAK CROY A. PITZER CHARLES E. POWELL MARIAN B. RINGER RALPH L. RUNKLE GEORGE SKIBA HOWARD R. SLEPPY 71 73 Jeannetfe Mitchell Alan Newby Mark Moore Betty Oursler Carl Morris Bob Palisin Elaine Morris Jerrold Paul 75 77 78 80 Nancy Heid Bill Heidish Marilyn Henley Ginny Henthorne Janice Hoag Al Horn Jane Houtz Judy Hoyle Mary Ann Hudkins Bob Hull Nancy Hunt Harriet lllar Judy Jones Phil Jones Judy Kaufman Dick Kauffman Bruce Kennedy 81 82 83 84 87 88 89 Nancy Holmback Warren Holste Mary Howard Claire Humes Gladys Horner Bruce Ipe Maxine Jaap John Jeffrey Ishmael Johnson Mary Johnson Nancy Johnson Pat Johnson Jackie Johnson Linda Johnston Nancy Jones Marltzo Koraiscos Mary Kelman Norma Kew Linda Kirkhart Sandra Klinkenberg 90 Elaine Lawson Mila Sue List William Lawton Ronald Lewis Kay Lincoln Karen Long Ruth Ann Love Pat Lucini Marilyn Mogee Doris Malcolm Tom Manse 1 1 Tim Kooh Dave Kovoc Helen Krestil Jean Krueger Scott Ladner Natalie Lagona Carolyn Lance Richard Lane Sue Langsford 91 92 Ronald Miller Jane Moorheod Wayne Miller Miriam Morris Carole Montgomery Judy Morley William Morton Sandra Myers Marjorie Mowry Emily Neff Linda Murray Barbara Newton Gerald Myers Ernest B. Norgren Nancy Myers Ellen Olson Wilson Orr Patricia Overdorff Margaret Pallone 95 John Stephenson Anne Stewart Arlene Stuart Anne Styles Sondi Touberg Morjorie Theurer Pat Thomas Sue Thomas George Thumm William Tobash Helen Trautman Anne Vance Richard Vanderbilt Margaret Vieau 96 departments art Art for the sake of art expresses the enthusiasm and describes the theme of the art department. At present the art curriculum is a basic course giving the student a fundamental understanding of the meaning of art. Courses in painting and drawing, basic art history, and ceramics are offered. Any kind of art course can accomplish no more than to help the student in developing his own potential. Upon the completion of the new Fine Arts Building, adequate facilities for a complete program in art history, painting, and a basic course in commercial art will be made available. Since this improved department is yet in the plan- ning stage, the department is continuing to function by strengthening basic courses and preparing for the renovation of the department. When the pro- gram is completed adequate training of students interested in teaching on the college level will be the chief aim of the art section. Mr. Carl H. Larson, a newcomer to the faculty, is the department ' s instruc- tor. In order to bring art to the fore he displays student work in the library for the interest of the student body. Mr. Larson puts the finishing strokes on a recent painting of a coastal village. 100 Members of the Bible department take inventory, Mr. Gregory, Dr. Hopkins, and Dr. Adams submit con- structive ideas fo chairman. Dr. Christy. bible-philosophy The greatest book ever written takes on a new and significant meaning to all students through the Bible Department. The chief aim of the Bible Department is to increase and organize the students ' knowl- edge of the Bible, and in doing this, strengthen his loyalty to the ideals of the Book. The courses offered help prepare the student for Christian service and for graduate work in the field of religion. In the philosophy courses the student becomes acquainted with the great thinkers and systems of the past so he can develop a true and wholesome philosophy of life as it exists today. Fo ur members of the faculty devote their teaching to religion. They are the following: Dr. Wayne H. Christy, chairman of the depart- ment; Dr. Joseph M. Hopkins, associate professor; Dr. Norman R. Adams, associate professor; and Mr. Thomas M. Gregory, assistant professor. Believing that training for pre-seminary students should be well- rounded, the department recommends such combination majors as Bible- psychology-philosophy, Bible-history, or Bible-Greek. The Bible department assists the pre-ministerial group, Karux, and promotes Christian Service Groups and Christian Youth Fellowship. 101 biology The study of LIFE and its understanding, is the main goal of the biology department. Majors in this field are prepared for graduate work in areas of medicine, dentistry, nursing, and medical technology. Teaching is also included in the goal of the department as many stu- dents strive for high school teaching certificates in this field. General biology is open to non-majors interested in learning more about them- selves and the world about them. Dr. Vergeer, chairman of the department, Mrs. Lucille Frey, assist- ant professor of biology, and Dr. Cleo Hummel, visiting professor, constitute the teaching staff. Jameson Memorial Hospital Nurses Program under the direction of Dr. Vergeer offers courses at the college to supplement instruction at the hospital. This year the physiological section has acquired new equipment which will be of added assistance to the students. Related supplemen- tary work includes tours of water works and milk plants as well as hospitals. Beta Beta Beta, the biology honorary sponsors a blood typing program each spring in affiliation with the Jameson Memorial Hospital blood bank. Test results ore recorded for future reference by the col- lege and hospital. Jim McCreedy holds the office of president in this recognition group. Smiling broadly. Dr. Vergeer begins spelling out Diphyllous as instructors Dr. Hummel and Mrs. Frey return his friendly smile. business education Automation seems to be the trend in the business department where one can find such modern equipment as electric typewriters. This department at West- minster is an advanced one as compared to the business education departments at many district schools. As a direct result of encouraging the four-year business education curriculum above the two-year secretarial, the department now boasts forty-one new business majors. In light of this expansion, the department is planning for a reorientation of the four-year plan. In this way the students enrolled in the business course will be better equipped for executive and super- visory capacities. However, the business course prepares students for any type of work they may encounter. The three professors responsible for the success of this business education program are Mr. Robert F. Galbreath, assistant professor of business education and chairman of the department, Miss Elsie Hileman and Miss Margaret E. Gamble, instructors in business education. Mr. Galbreath is very interested in new audio-visual aids used in the class- room such as photographing students at work. The typists are especially helped in perfecting their technique by seeing themselves in motion. Mr. Galbreath also applies another technique of visual aid through cartooning. Rho Gamma, the honorary sponsored by this department, provides its mem- bers with many opportunities for practical experience in the business world. Dr. DeWitt points out an interesting fact to staff members Mr. Carney and Dr. DeHoas. One needs only to dash through the Science Hall to realize the students ore hard at work on in- teresting experiments. There are, at present, eight senior chemistry majors and forty-five students en- rolled in chemistry. The majority of these science majors will go on to complete their studies in graduate school. Many of the students in this field are members of the chemistry club, affiliated with the American Chemical Society. The group holds monthly meetings and sponsors various tours, including trips to Mallory Sharon Titanium Corporation, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, American Cyanamid Company, and the Pennsylvania Railroad yards in Conway. Reports on summer employment in chemistry, speakers, and freshman initiation highlight the chemistry club ' s meetings, which are presided over by Richard Dangle. Three men constitute this department ' s teaching staff. Dr. H. D. DeWitt is chairman of the department and is, at the present time, beginning work upon a cancer research program for the National Institute of Health. Dr. DeHaas serves in the capacity of assist- ant professor and Dr. E. Seaton Carney, as professor of chemistry and physics. 104 economics-business administration One is likely to find the business administration major hard at work scanning the daily paper for the stock exchange section. This department now boasts an enrollment of one hundred and seventy-six students in the total of twenty-seven courses offered. Upon graduation these majors are equipped to enter labor leadership, government, and teaching. A number of business administration majors continue their studies in graduate school. Mr. Captain W. McKee, now on leave of absence, is chairman of the department. Mr. Samuel H. Sloan, acting chairman, teaches personnel management, money and bank- ing, seminar, and financial management; Mr. A. N. Sponseller, assistant professor, teaches principles of accounting, statistics, business organization; Mr. Charles W. Carlson, assistant pro- fessor, teaches accounting; and Mr. Ronald Jones, part-time instructor, teaches business low. Among other things, the department aims to give the stu- dent an understanding of the major current business issues, an appreciation of the social and political side of economics and business, a high sense of integrity, responsibility and com- petence in procedures connected with his major. The economics-business administration department poses for the Argo photographer. 105 Dr. Bleasby passes on a humorous experience to staff members. english One who passes by the English Department must be careful of his conversation, for who knows what English major may capture his dialogue for his author ' s notebook. A keener appreciation of the English language evolves through understanding literature as well OS the mechanics and scope of writing. Students are encouraged to get practical experience on the staffs of the three literary publications sponsored by the deportment: the Argo, the college yearbook; the Holcad, the weekly newspaper; and Scrawl, the campus literary magazine. The English department ' s staff is the largest in the history of the College and includes: Dr. George Bleasby, professor and chairman of the department; Dr. John H. Forry, professor; Dr. Myrta E. McGinnis, professor; Dr. George W. Cobb, associate professor. Dr. Charles H. Cook, associate professor; Mr. William Scheuerle, instructor; Miss Eliza- beth S. Keen, instuctor of English and journalism; Mr. Vernon Wanty, instructor; and Mr. Daniel E. Wilson, instructor. Other activities are sponsored by the department such as the annual Poetry Reading Festival during the fall semester, the Freshman Writing Award given at the end of the freshman year, and a handy directory of addresses. Information Please. Scroll is the honorary affiliated with the English department. Many students ore preparing themselves for advanced work at graduate school while others will enter various occupations such as library work and teaching. This de- portment also provides for an English-foreign language major. 106 May I psycho-analyze you is a familiar question kiddingly asked by psychology majors on campus. Since a broader education in the science of human nature is desirable for almost every field the student will enter, psychology is a vital part of the Westminster College Curriculum. In addition to providing a good background for non-majors, the department of edu- cation and psychology prepares students for teaching in public, elementary, and sec- ondary schools and for studying on the graduate level. The professors directly associated wltU this department are the following: Dr. Lewis H. Wagenhorst, department chairman; Dr. Charles Saylor, professor; Dr. Joseph Hender- son, professor; Dr. Allen M. Schmuller, associate professor of phychology; Mr. Claude Eckman, assistant professor of psychology; Mrs. Mary A. Barbour, instructor; Mrs. Mar- garet Mejns, instructor; and Miss Katherine Scent, instructor of psychology. The three organizations sponsored by the education and psychology department are OS follows: Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary; lota Delta, the local psy- chology honorary; and the Student Education Association of Pennsylvania which replaces the former Future Teachers Association. More students are enrolled in education than in any other single field. This is in itself an indication of the prominence it retains in the academic program. One of the numerous activities provided by the department is the Mid-western Teachers ' Convention in New Castle which the junior and senior education majors attend each fall. education-psychology Staff members focus their attention on Department Chairman Dr. Wagenhorst. languages Quien Sabe or some similar foreign phrase might well reach the ears of students passing the language department. The department ' s chief aim is to give the student an understanding of the structure of the language being studied and to augment his understanding of the structure of his own language. This field is both practical and personally satisfying. Specialized training for teachers of ancient and modern languages is made available by the department ' s five professors. The cur- rent widespread interest in travel draws many students to the language department. The language professors include: Dr. J. Hilton Turner, chairman of the depart- ment and professor of Greek and Latin; Miss Alice Ligo, assistant professor of French; Mr. Thomas R. Wiley, assistant professor of Spanish; Mr. Walter Biberich, assistant professor of German; and Mr. Josef H. Wiehr, instructor oT German. A combination major, such as a language and English is often found in this department. These majors usually prepare to teach in the secondary schools. How- ever, the teaching of a foreign language in the elementary grades is fast becoming popular. Several students ore presently interested in this particular field. Other students are enrolled in language courses so that they will be better prepared for business positions and professional occuaptions. The five members of the history staff browse through some volumes of particular interest to them: L. TO R.; Dr. Duron, Dr. Jensen, Dr. Edv ards, Mr. Wolcott, and Dr. McKee. history-political science-sociology Each day adds a new page to the textbook of the history majors who might be said to study what they live. Clarification of the world situa- tion and stressing the importance of the United Nations as a power for world peace are two of the major objectives of the History Department. This year, through special United Nations Week Chapel programs, films and slides, displays in the tower room, and a radio program, they ex- pressed their objectives very well. Faisal M. Damluji, member of Iraqi Parliament, United States Con- gressman Clark, Pennsylvania Congressman Fox, and Dean Jefferson Fordham of Pennsylvania Law School were some of the speakers secured by the department during this school year. A series of speakers was pro- cured for the sociology classes by Mr. Wolcott, who is credited with or- ganizing a sociology club this year. In order to enlarge the college library the department obtained micro- film from the National Archives. Dr. James Duron received a grant of $150 from the Committee on Research of the American Philosophical Society which he used in purchasing microfilm for research in Russian His- tory of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The five faculty members comprising this department are: Dr. Delber McKee, professor in history and departmental chairman; Dr. Arthur Jensen, associate professor,- Dr. James Duron, assistant professor; Dr. Charles Edwards, assistant professor; and Mr. Roger Wolcott, Instructor in sociology. Phi Alpha Theta, presided over by Myrtle Shaheen, is th e honorary under the auspices of the history department. This year Phi Alpha Theta sponsored a student-wide trip to our nation ' s capita ' . The International Relations Club, headed by Calvin McCracken, sponsored a Hungarian ex- :hange student the second semester of this year. 109 ' Break time for members of the Mathematics Department. The days of 2 plus 2 have long been forgotten by the math majors for now this elementary principle has become an insignficant unit in the complex thinking of their minds. Students majoring in mathematics are working either for the B.A. or the B.S. degree as this department aids in developing powers of in- dependent and logical thinking. The conscientious student may find work in this subject a real asset to forming habits of accurate and precise expression. The Mathematics Department prepares students in the natural and social sciences where they use the mathematical tools peculiar to their field. Preparation is given to students anticipating careers in teaching, research, and industry. Mr. Paul E. Brown, assistant professor of mathematics, is acting chairman of the department. Mr. James L. Smith and Miss Charlene Stewart both serve in the capacity of instructors in mathematics. A number of extra courses are offered for majors and other qualified stu- dents. When a student ' s high school background has been broad, an accelerated plan is available which enables him to complete the course in calculus by the end of the sophomore year. The department sponsors a chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary in mathematics. This organization is responsible for many interesting and varied activities. 110 Members of the Music Department focus their attention on the Argo photographer. music The ' ' passer by of the Conservatory might be somewhat startled by the mingled strains of brass and string instruments and a vocalist or two. There is hardly a moment, day or evening, when the Conserv is com- pletely quiet. Instruction in voice, piano, organ, brass, string, and wood- wind instruments is given by the department ' s seven professors. Serving in the capacity of Conservatory Director, Band and Orchestra Director, and instructor in violin and theory, is Mr. Donald O. Cameron. Miss Ada Peabody, an associate professor, instructs major classes in music education. Also holding the position of associate professor is Miss Dorothy Kirkbride, who teaches piano and theory. Mr. Clarence Martin, in his ca- pacity of instructor, teaches voice and directs both the Concert Choir and Vesper Choir. The department ' s organ professor is Mr. Raymond Ocock. The one newcomer to the music staff is Mr. Isaac Reid who is serving as a v oice instructor. Mr. Dallmeyer Russell is an instructor in piano. An active chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary for women, is established on campus with Sydne Folk as president this year. Another organization to which the music majors have access is the Music Educators National Conference. This spring, the music department again presented a band concert at which the noted guest soloist Raphael Mendez was featured. The depart- ment sponsors several guests for chapel programs and special per- formances throughout the year. During spring vacation the Concert Choir again toured various cities throughout the country, including Chicago, Cleveland, and Detroit. Ill physics The new look in this age has been toward stronger emphasis on scientific phenomena, and thus the aims of the physics department have become extensive ones. Primarily this department provides the necessary scientific back- ground for students desiring to take graduate work in this field, students working toward an engineering degree through the cooperative plan in practice at the College, students wanting to teach physics, or students planning to enter medical school. Many courses in physics of a histor- ical, cultural, and practical nature are made available for non-science majors. Acoustics for Music Majors, Heat, Light, Meteorology, Radio and Electronics, Electricity and Magnetism, and Kinetic Theory are but o few subjects offered to the students. Included in the physics staff are Dr. Robert M. Woods, chairman. Dr. John Albright, Dr. J. Seaton Carney, and Mr. William Davis. Dr. Carney serves in a part time teaching capacity. The only new addi- tion to the staff this year is Mr. Davis. This year there are approximately twelve majors excluding the freshman physics majors. Although many students are preparing for the careers mentioned above, the majority go into industrial and research work upon graduation. Phi Zeto Chi is the local physics honorary on campus under the sponsorship of the department. This year ' s membership totals fifteen students who are working toward membership in the national organization, Sigma Pi Sigma. Dr. Woods demonstrates a department. new Mr. Garland, Mr. RidI, Mr. Washabaugh, and Mr. Burry pose before the tropy cose in the Field House. physical education Old 77 serves as the central theme for our Physical Edu- cation Department directed by Mr. Grover C. Washabaugh. A diversified program for men and women is sponsored by this department. One will recall memories of tank suit days and running the mile. Serving on this department ' s staff of teachers are the following: Mr. Charles Buzz RidI, assistant professor, coach of basketball, baseball, and assistant in football; Mr. Har- old E. Burry, assistant professor and coach of the football team; Miss Marilyn E. Dimitroff, instructor in physical education; Miss Lois Carnahan, instructor in physical education; and Mr. Billie Garland, house director at Russell Hall and with Miss Carn- ahan a newcomer to the Physical Education staff. Miss Carnahan comes to Westminster with a B.B. in Physical Education from Slippery Rock State Teachers College, and Mr. Garland ' s quali- fications are revealed in his B.B. in Physical Education and his Masters degree in Physical Education from the University of Indiana. Included in the departmental program are three phases of sports and health studies; Health Service and Instruction, Intra- mural Sports for both men and women, and Intercollegiate Ath- letics. In all competition physical, recreational, and moral welfare are promoted strengthening the student ' s sportsmanship and de- veloping team play, confidence, coordination, and good citizenship. The college, in coordination with this department, sponsors intercollegiate athletic teams for men in basketball, football, baseball, cross-country, golf, tennis, track, and swimming. The Women ' s Athletic Association, including the Mermaids Club and the cheerleaders, are under the sponsorship of this department. The men ' s division maintains for Westminster mem- bership in NCAA and NAIA. Miss Carnahan and Miss Dimitroff relax between classes. 113 Department chairman, Mr. Barbe, directs attention to the Vaudeville Show. Members of his speech stofF; L. TO R.: Mr. Burbick, Mr. Hall, Miss Langham, Miss Westover, and Mr. Dorell. speech As the curtain goes up on the speech department one finds the staff increased by one and including three new additions. Mr. Donald L. Barbe is chairman of the depart- ment, Mr. William Brubick is assistant professor, and Miss Leone M. Westover is instructor, v ith newcomers Miss Norma Langham, Mr. Robert Hall, and Mr. Robert Dorrell. Speech correction, oral interpretation, and advanced public speaking are but a few of the regu- lar courses offered in speech and dramatic art. Principles of television is now being offered and will be enlarged upon with the completion of the new Fine Arts Building. All the productions this year were aimed at helping to finance the Fine Arts Building which may be finished by 1960 and which will have provision for this department. The four Little Theater productions staged this season were Time Out for Ginger, Another Part of the Forest, Hamlet, and An Evening of One Acts. Mr. Hall directed the 4:20 Theater this school year. The members of the debate team under the direction of Mr. Dorrell entered twelve debates this season and attended the National Convention. The Collegiate Guild of the Air under the direction of Miss Langham assisted in the production of the radio shows going out over stations WPIC and WKST. Afternoon speech clinics and the big project of audio testing each of the freshmen were again under the direction of Miss Westover. Several speech recitals were presented by the junior and senior majors. In fulfillment of a new requirement the sophomore speech majors presented short recitals. Throughout the year many programs such as short plays, selected interpretations, and skits were given at service clubs and organizations. The department ' s honorories. Alpha Psi Omega, and Masquers, sponsored a Revue this spring which covered the period from the Gay Nineties to modern musicals in song and dance. Oscars were presented at the group ' s annual spring banquet. The year ' s meetings featured dramatic presentations, picnics, and parties. 114 116 organizations student council In the course of the academic year, Student Council members became absorbed in the powers of their governing body, and conscious of the function that a student council should serve. Attempting to improve the financial position of the council resulted in the adoption of an independent treasury proposal. Additional stimulation of campus interest was the pro- duct of a new procedure involving school-wide elec- tion of Student Council ofiRcers. Serving as a channel for voicing student opinion, the representatives were successful in making the facilities of the library avail- able for added service on Friday evenings and during athletic events. Student Council also competently handled such traditional events as Sing and Swing, Hell Week, Vo- cational Guidance Day, and Homecoming Weekend. In seeking a solution to the problem of sorority dec- orations for Homecoming, the body announced a regulation providing for floats to be used in place of house decorations. Under the leadership of pres ident. Bob Camp- bell, Student Council concluded a full and rewarding year. 1st ROW: Hugh Ferguson, Lynne Caddick, Jack Mans- field. 2nd ROW: Bob Campbell. 1st ROW: Arden Thompson, Janet Wilson, Bev Johnson. 2nd ROW: Lynne Caddick, Mr. Smith, Dr. Gregory, Bob Campbell, Mrs. Whitehill. 3rd ROW: Jackie Adams, Hugh Ferguson, Dave Reed, Tom Mansell, Allen Beverly, Jack Mansfield, Jane Hov tz, Carol Paulie. 1 The members of the fen select groups on campus have contributed much toward integrating the students and administration. Panhellenic Council, and Interfraternity Council are indelible organizations. They serve to unite the students and govern campus affairs. Three honoraries hold a focal place on campus— Cwens, Mortar Board, and Phoenix. Members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Block W round out these outstanding groups in all phases of campus life. senate 1st ROW: Joanne Bretsnyder, Patt i Post, Carolyn Sharp, Ann Aichner, Mrs. Whitehill, Barbara Lockwood. 2nd ROW: Ann McDov ell, Dot Kelsey, Mary Lou Mansell, Carol Doutt. The representative governing body for resident women is called Senate. It is composed of sixteen girls elected from the dormitories and sorority suites. Senate ' s primary 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. Senate is greatly appreciated each year when Midnight Movie time rolls around. Also, they carry out an annual project through v hich they contribute something to the college. The ad- visors this year v ere Mrs. Martha Whitehill, Miss Alice Ligo, and Miss Elsie Hileman. Ann McDowell was president for this year. 119 mortarboard 1st ROW: Doris Barnshaw, Dot Shue, Carol Paulie, Ann McDowell. 2nd ROW: Dot Kelsey, Mimzie Fox, Ginny Shannon, Mrs. Whitehill, Bobbie Foster, Mary Lou Mansell. Doughnut Day is a popular event on our campus each year. It is sponsored by Mortarboard, the na- tional senior women ' s honorary. The members of Mortarboard are chosen on the basis of scholarship, quality of activities, and personality. They carry on throughout the year, a program of counselling for freshman women. Mortarboard ' s main aim is to help students in becoming more interested in culture. The sparkling ideas of these girls may be due to their meeting hour: 10 p.m. The advisors this year were Mrs. Martha White- hill, Miss Marilyn Dimitroff, and Mrs. Paul Musser. Roberta Foster served as president. 120 1st ROW: Bill Meyer, Mr. Smith, Dr. Burry, Dr. Christy, Mr. Colton. 2nd ROW: Tom Jerry Paul, Bernie Reilly, Al Ellis, Dick Dangle, Dave Livingston. phoenix The recently established men ' s honorary. Phoe- nix, has consciously served the campus during the one year it has been established at Westminster. Under the leadership of President David Reed the eleven member group helped orientate the freshmen, ushered at chapel, and sold programs at football games. The men in this main campus honorary also act as scho- lastic advisors to any men who request assistance along academic lines. Phoenix is striving to become affiliated with Omi- cron Delta Kappa, National Men ' s Honorary. They have already submitted their first petition for a charter. The honor of being named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities has been bestowed upon fifteen seniors this year. This representative group is selected by del- egates from various campus groups and Student Council. The qualities that are carefully considered are scholarship, leader- ship, character, personality, and potentiality. We congratulate these outstanding senior men and women. 122 cwens Some of the most familiar sights on Westminster ' s campus ore the white sweaters bearing the red crown and scepter of Cwens. The members of this sophomore women ' s honorary ore chosen each year for leadership, character, scholarship, and service to the school. The Cwens ' main function is to be helpful to freshman women, beginning with a worm welcome and a helping hand through Freshman Week. This year ' s six- teen Cwens had an active year, selling mums on Homecoming Day and corsages on Parents ' Day, ho-lding cookie soles, sponsoring the Underwater Whirl and the tea for freshman women. The president was Carol Davidson, and the chapter was advised by Mrs. Martha Whitehiil and Miss Jane Hawkins. 1st ROW: Connie Boysen, Joan Meaner. 2nd ROW: Clara Campman, Janet Wilson, Barbara Lockwood, Joanne Bretsnyder, Mrs. Whitehiil, Helene Turner, S ue Sheriff. 3rd ROW: Nancy Hunt, Norma Laird, Flo Colwell, Billie Gamble, Jo Brewer, Carol Davidson, Marietta Baker. 123 pi Sigma pi Pi Sigma Pi, local scholastic honorary, selects its members from students who have attained an aver- age of 2.4 or better at the end of five semesters of work and who ore eligible for the B.A., B.S., and B.M. degrees. The popular book drive is sponsored by this honorary every year with the purpose of in- creasing the volumes in McGill Library. Faculty members who are affiliated with Phi Beta Kappa or Pi Sigma Pi are members of this organization. The aim and hope of this honorary is to become a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Richard Dangle served as presi- dent this year. 1st ROW: Dot Kelsey, Kay Dierst, Carol Roberts, Mimzie Fox. 2nd ROW: Bernie Reilly, Dr. Duron, Dr. Jensen. 3rd ROW: Dove Livingstown, Dave Reed, Dick Dangle. 124 block w Block W is the varsity athletic organization at Westminster. Requirements for membership are participating in at least two of the seven varsity teams on campus, and earning a letter in two or more of these. The main purposes of Block W are to help maintain the scholastic averages of Westminster ' s athletes and to suggest ways of improving their academic standards. In the future, this group hopes to sponsor dances, and to sell programs at athletic contests. This year ' s officers were Jim Dewar, president; Glenn Smith, vice president; Ray Tudor, secretary; and Dave Edwards, treas- urer, with Sam Sloan as sponsor. 125 Staff members of the four campus publications work feverishly to construct periodicals of which the students and administration can be proud. To insure a memorable year in the annals of Westminster is the main responsibility of the Argo, Holcad, Scrawl, and Information Please. Inquisitive reporters capture life at Westminster as it really exists with its trials, happy moments, and hilarious aspects. The work they do is essential, and appreciated. 1st ROW: Bill Stratton, Lynne Caddick, Ken Wessel. 2nd ROW: Dell Johnson, John Blamphin. argo staff Miriam Fox Editor-in-chief Lynne Caddick Journalistic Editor Ken Wessel Art Editor Bill Stratton Business Manager Dell Johnson Photography Editor Hugh Ferguson, Ed Sprague Sports Co-Editor Lois Reed Head Typist Dr. Arthur Jensen Advisor Journalistic Staff Sue Bechtel, Carol Davidson, Wilma Fuellgraf Esther McGeoch, Elaine Morris Nancy Reese, Cay Townsend, Arden Thompson Sue Sheriff, Janet Wilson Typists Jackie Adams, Linda Tweedy, Carole Slaugenhaupt Photography Tom Augustine, John Blamphin John Colver, Leonard Smai 126 argo You can ' t put a college— or even o senior year— Into the pages of a book. But we think that you, who know the places and people and events described and pictured here, will find a thousand memories wrapped in the pages of this year ' s ARGO. And we hope that those memories will come flocking back, just as clear and fresh, when you look through these pages years from now. The ARGO staff has enjoyed working on this 1958 edition and has found it a valuable experience. May it be of value to you, the college family, as well. 1st ROW: Carol Davidson, Sue Bechtel, Elaine Morris, Lois Reed, Jon Wilson. 2nd ROW: Ed Sprague, John Colver, Hugh Ferguson, Arden Thompson. 1st ROW: Jan Wilson, Jill Clarkson, Carol Davidson. 2nd ROW: John Blamphin, Bob Holmes, Al Wheeler, Judy Gray, Bob Luse. Friday is HOLCAD day at Westminster. And this year ' s weekly newspaper was truly deserving of the praise it has received. The HOLCAD, printed on heavier paper this year and with many innovations, has been named among the nation ' s top college weeklies according to the Associated Collegiate Press. The Faculty advisor to the staff is Dr. Charles Cook. holcad staff Editor News Editor Assistant to the Editor Robert R. Luse . . Jill Clarkson Carol Davidson . Alan Wheeler Feature Editor Sports Editor Society Editor Photographer Editorial StafT . . . Judy Gray, Bob Palisin Bill Morton, Jim Bahrenburg . . Chuck Herak, Tom Bear Pat Jenkins, Jim Pavlin . Bob Holmes Janet Wilson John Blamphin Sports Staff 128 Bob Luse— Holcad Editor publications committee 1st ROW: Dr. Jensen, Miriam Fox, Bob Luse, Dr. Forry. 2nd ROW: Dr. Cook, Al Wheeler, Mr. Scheurle, Mr. Gamble, Dr. Bleasby. Mi : I Ambitious authors on Westminster ' s campus I bring their masterpieces to SCRAWL, the campus literary magazine. Each year two issues are printed, containing poetry and prose written by students of varying majors and interests. In each issue prizes are awarded for the best general fiction, the best humorous fiction, and the best poetry. 130 scrawl staff Editor Cay Townsend Managing Editor Elaine Morris Literary Staff Clyde Clements, Hugh Ferguson Jean Grohman, Janice Hoag Carolyn Jones, Dorothy Kelsey Robert Luse, Lyn Murray Beryl Rowland, Alan Wheeler Martin Wintermantel Advertising Manager Leah Schill Typing Editor Adalo Stearns Typing Staff Irene Fleming, Nancy Kerr Leonora Hofmann, Meda McCrory Joanne McKinnon, Dorothy Seidel Exchange Editor Mary Ann Herina Circulation Manager Janet Dunklin Cover Design Barbara Town Literary Judges Dr. George W. Cobb Mrs. Margaret Means Miss Leone Westover Adviser Mr. William Scheuerie information please Each fall the college students publish a handy Who ' s Who on Campus booklet which is essen- tially a directory of home addresses and fraternity listings. Information Please is distributed to the stu- dents and administration in the nick of time for sending out personal Christmas cards. Not only the residences of students but also those of the faculty members and administrative officials can readily be found in this directory. An- other convenient feature of Information Please is the social calendar for the year which is arranged by the extra-curricular committee. information please staff Editor Alan Wheeler Advertising Manager William Stratton Circulation Manager Beryl Rowland Circulation Ann Aichner, Brenda Dorsch Patricia Jenkins, Iris McKnight Janet Wilson 131 Seventeen honoraries on campus recognize the top students in various fields of academic achievement. In addition to honoring conscientious, superior workers these groups are of real benefit to the college. Beta Beta Beta offers free blood tests to the students, and Alpha Psi Omega with Masquers sponsored a Gay Nineties Revue. The honoraries established on campus give the students on incentive to do their maximum work injecting just the right amount of competition among the students. alpha psi omega dramatics 1st ROW: Jane Wilson, A! Ellis. 2nd ROW: Jacque Walker, Carol Roberts, Bev Bemiss. beta beta beta biology l$t ROW: Claire Sode, Dot Kramer, Sue Bechtel, Dot Kelsey, Dr. Vergeer, Mimzie Fox. 2nd ROW: Mary Griffiths, Kay Dierst, Marlene Wasser, Conner White, Jim McCreedy, Bernie Reilly, Dave Reed, Bruce Bowen, Marietta Baker, Bert DeMott. delta phi alpha german 1st ROW: Howard Thomas, Ann Aichner, Dick Dangle. 2nd ROW; Mr. Wiehr, Dave Livingston. 3rd ROW: John McLaren, Al Ellis, Dot Kramer, Mary Lou Mansell. epsilon phi romance languages 1st ROW: Wilma Fuellgraf, Bob Walker, Carol Roberts, Mimzie Fox, Nancy Reese, Hugh Ferguson. 2nd ROW: Ann McDowell, Dot Kelsey, Carol Davidson, Marlene Wasser, Sue Bechtel, Connie Boysen, Sue Sheriff. eta sIgma phi classical languages 1st ROW: Neil Brown, 2nd ROW: Bill Meyer, Gerry Paul, Ed Sprague. c g a collegian guild of the air 1st ROW: Jerry Von Brook, George Killo, Nancy Reese, Jerry Schofield, Dick Walker. 2nd ROW: Dale Westerman, Barry Smith, Carl Carnnichael, Chris Thompson, Bob Sola. iota delta psychology 1st ROW: Mrs. Means, Mr. Eckman, Miss Scent. 2nd ROW: Kay Dierst, Lee Rapp, Nancy Sharp, Peggy Funkhouser. Dave Egner, Salle Hamilton, Tom Anderson, Ed Towns, 4th ROW: Rick Aurondt, Georgia Ferguson, Judy Studley, Jerry Schofield, Mimzie Fox. 3rd ROW: Carol Doutt, Marlene Wasser, Carolyn Jones, Mary Ann Herina, Janice Phyllis Town, Toni Stanfar, Marianne Rose, Bobbie Post, Zima, Betty Oursler, Glenna Weister, Jim White. 134 kappa mu epsilon mathematics education l$f ROW: Clara Gillis, Pat Trosh, Georgia Ferguson, Hugh Ferguson, Miss Scent, Dr. Henderson, Mary Lou Mansell. 2nd ROW: Deanno Humphreys, Bobbie Post, Marlene Wasser, Carolyn Jones, Kay Dierst, Dot Kelsey, Carol Roberts, Jacque Walker, Bev Johnson. 135 masquers dramatics 1st ROW: Janice Zima, Jane Stewart, Betty Oursler, Pat Jenkins, Mary Ann Kordlch. 2nd ROW: Nancy Reese, Sue Bechtel, Nancy Mason, Joanne Bretsnyder, Nan Ozias, Jean Grohman. 3rd ROW: Wayne Henderson, Jim Himminger, Rick Aurandt, George Lowther, Clyde Clements, Don Hoover, Jerry Schofield, Bruce Bowen 000 0 r OA mu phi epsilon music 1st ROW: Marilyn Moyer. 2nd ROW: Sydne Folk, Joanne Snyder, Bobbie Foster, Margie Ferree, Flo Bickel, Peggy Block, Betty Jean Coseber. 136 phi alpha theta history 1st ROW: Marianne Rose, Dr. Duron, Helen Lemmon, Georgia Ferguson, Dr. Jensen, Myrtle Shoheen, 2nd ROW: Bill Meyer, George James, Bob Walker, Ed Sprague, Neil Brown, Dove Livingston. phi zeta chi mm physics 1st ROW: Dick Dangle, Dennis Hiebert, Marilyn Felton, Dr. Albright. 2nd ROW; Bob Forsberg, Tom Anderson, Gerry Trimble, Jock Stewart, Guy Weirmon, Vince De Santis. 137 journalism Isf ROW: Clyde Clements, Mimzie Fox. 2nd ROW: Myrtle Sha- heen, Jill Clarkson, Bill Stratton. business education 1st ROW: Mr. Galbreath, Miss Hileman, Miss Gamble. 2nd ROW: Lois Reed, Dixie Barbe, Leonora Hofmann, Dot Seidel, Donna Spate, Deanna Humphreys, Betty Thompson, Linda Tweedy. scroll english 1st ROW: Dot Kelsey, Carol Roberts, Carolyn Jones, Nan Ozias, Clyde Clements. 2nd ROW: Beryl Rowland, Bev Bemiss, Marty Wintermantel, Ed Sprague, Jill Clarkson, Judy Gray. tau kappa alpha debate Isf ROW: Mimzie Fox, Neil Brown. 2nd ROW: Dave Livingston, Jean Grohman. 139 1st ROW: Joanne Snyder, Joan Newcomb, Sydne Dave Reed, Bob Palisin, Ted Richardson, John Specht, Folk, Jill Clarkson, Judy Webb, Carol Lance, Betsy Dale Westerman, Bruce Kennedy, Don Christensen, Schafer. 2nd ROW: Sue Sheriff, Joan Acton, Clara Bob Campbell. 4th ROW: Ed Sprague, Bill Meyer, Gillis, Ginny Borden, Carol Hackett, Cindy McKnighf, Dave Livingston, Bill Morton. Brenda Halferty, Harriet lllor, Nancy Sharp. 3rd ROW: concert choir Numerous students seek diversion from their studies in Christian, athletic, and music groups. Here they have rev arding experiences and a chance to find themselves. The adept at swimming gain recognition in Mermaids, the musically inclined join the bond and choir, and many find solace and fellowship in the Youth Fellowship, Bible Class, and YWCA. The fellows, in particular, seek a change of pace in intramural competition on the gridiron, basketball court, and baseball diamond although the co- eds, too, enjoy W.A.A., sports, intramurols, and the tennis tournaments. These extra-curricular pursuits help the stu- dents become well-rounded adults. 140 One of the institutions of campus life is the College Choir. Sunday night Vespers serv- ices would seem empty indeed without the choir in its familiar blue and white robes. Under Mr. Martin ' s capable direction, and with Mr. Ocock at the organ, the choir leads the congregation in singing and inspires our wor- ship with beautiful anthems. The Concert Choir is a smaller group which, in addition to singing numerous pro- grams in the New Wilmington area, goes on tour in the spring. This year the choir presented concerts in churches and schools in Ohio, In- diana, and Illinois. 1st ROW: Fay Ambill, Karen Long, Sandra Strait, Carol Polandick, Solly Merrick, Connie Boysen, Barbara Robert, Deonna Humphreys, Donna Spate, Sue Bechtel, Judy Eckelmyer, Janet Stoyle. 2nd ROW: Bill Gregory, Maria Kellor, Sandra Meyer, Ann Aichner, Betty Jean Caseber, Nancy Nickel, Pat Gunfher, Marilyn Hinley, Peggy Funkhouser, Linda Johnston, Alice Sherwood, Tom Davis. 3rd ROW: Gerry King, Gerry Meyers, Jack Whitney, Ed Kirk, Reid Clifford, Bob Hull, Art Elliott, Wilson Orr, Bill James, Glenn Forsythe. 4th ROW: Ron Mercer, Tom Wilson, Dick Vanderbilt, Chuck Johnson, Harry Humes, Ron Miller, Wayne Miller, Roger Good. vesper choir Marilyn Felton, Sue Thomas, Al a Vogan, Norma Kay Seiple, Nora Joan Beneke. majorettes cheerleaders Isf ROW: Nancy Meider, Carol Poulie, Betty Jean Rowland. 2nd ROW: Phyllis Town, Carol Dietz, Noncy Held, Dixie Borbe. 143 mermaids 1st ROW: Wynetta Schmidt, Judy Gray, Mary Griffiths, Ginny Henthorne, Bambi Behrenberg, Joan Neeley, Ann Metzler, Nancy Mason, Judy Spratt, Sandi Pritchard, Judy Barrett, Dixie Barbe. 2nd ROW: Betsy Guthrie, Betty Oursler, Ginny Dickson, Barb Lockwood, Gus Walker, Andrea Williams, Pat Jenkins, Nancy Sloan, Carol Story, Sue Bechtel, Nanette Honley, Ruth Peterson, Joan Kratchman. 144 w a a women ' s athletic association 1st ROW: Regina Evans, Harriefte lllar, Dixie Barbe, Bea Koenig, Jan Moncrief. 2nd ROW: Thelma Blystone, Linda Tweedy, Judy Spratt, Nancy Kerr, Alicia Williams. 3rd ROW: Nancy Sloan, Sandy Danno, Dot Seidel, Jan Dunklin, Sheryl Neely. 145 karux 1st ROW: Bill Morton, Bill Meyer, Jerry Paul, Fred Wilkes, Ed Sprogue, Allan Beverly, Tim Koah. 2nd ROW: Tom Wilson, Drew Byers, Bob Palisin, Ron Miller, Alan Foster, Frank Partridge, Neil Brown, Jonathan Webster, John Cairns, John Long. 146 a c s american chemical society 1st ROW: Mary Griffiths, Marcie Barrett, Marilyn Felton, Dr. De Witt, Betsey Guthrie. 2nd ROW: Don Mitchell, Howard Thomas, Scott Carter, Gerry King, Ron Mitchell. 147 1st ROW: Sandra Danna, Nancy Sloan, Mary Ann Herina, George Lowther. 2ncl ROW: Bruce Ipe, Bob Palison, Tom Bear, Soon on Lee. ire international relations club sociology club 1st ROW: Billie Gamble, Sue McCanne, Ann Styles, Mr. Wolcott. 2nd ROW: Ann McDowell, Ginny Shannon, Joan Patterson, Eleanor Paddock. 148 1st ROW: Chiquita Johnson, Reno Chapelle, Mila List, Glenna Weister, Lynn Murray, Alice Sherwood, Judy Andrews, Sue Sheriff, Claire Humes, Sue McCanne. 2nd ROW: Lois Fetz, Donna Rice, Karen Long, Sue Thomas, Emily Neff, Nora Joan Beneke, Janet Moncrief, Mary Kelman, Gladys Horner, Regina Evans. 3rd ROW: Nancy Ball, Judy Eckelmyer, Joan Antis, Helen Lemmon, y w c a Harriette lllar, Deanna Humphreys, Norma Laird, Mary Beth Lewis, Mary Ann Herina, Ruth Ann Love. 4th ROW: Carol Davidson, Marilyn Easter, Carol Polandick, Lavena Clark, Mary Ann Yorty, Marge Mowry, Judy Werner, Mary Lou Williams, Martha Reed, Sheryl Neeley, Janet Dunklin, Sally Britt, Joan Eberhard. 1st ROW: Ann Styles, Lynn Baker, Peggy Hawthorne, Janet Wilson, Pat Thomas, Gladys Spencer, Phyllis Wilson, Anita Cicciarelli, Mary Ellen Snyder. 2nd ROW: Carolyn Sharp, Jane Spring, Ann Moorehead, Kay Giffin, Mary Griffiths, Clara Campman, Mary Lou Heilbrun, Betty Ours- ler, Barbara Robert, Norma Kew. 3rd ROW: Judy McCullough, Nancy Cunningham, Mavis Roberts, Leigh Erickson, Norma Kay Seiple, Jean Truesdall, Carol McComsey, Ruth Gittings, Judy Barrett, Barbara Purdy, Sue Langsford, Jane Houtz. 149 1st ROW: Carolyn Sharp, Ruth Gittings, Claire Humes, Frank Partridge, John Cairns, Dot Ross, Alice Sherwood, Joan Antis, Donna Rice, Peggy Funkhouser, Bill Meyer. 2nd ROW: Neil Brown, John McLaren, Kay Gif fln, Gladys Horner, Joan New- comb, Brenda Halferty, Sue Sheriff, Harriet lllar, Lynn Baker, Peggy Hawthorne, Chiquito Johnson. 3rd ROW: Cindy McKnight, Acy Jackson, Jerry Paul, Mary Griflfiths, Joanne Synder, Bobbie Post, Marilyn Felton, Janice Zima, Judy Barrett, Marchyne Rider, Befty Oursler, Judy McCullough, Glenna Weister. 4th ROW: Allan Beverly, Bob Palisin, George Lowther, Fred Wilkes. 150 1st ROW: Jane Houtz, Betty Oursler, Brenda Halferty, Sue Langsford, Cindy McKnight, Peggy Hawthorne, Pot Thomas, Chiquita Johnson, Sue Sheriff, Claire Humes. 2nd ROW: Mary Lou Williams, Lavena Clarke, Marge Mowry, Marilyn Felton, Mary Griffiths, Marchyne Rider, Dotty Ross, Joan Antis, Alice Sherwood, Judy McCullough, Gladys Horner, Ruth Gittings, Kay Giffin, Lynn Baker. 3rd ROW: John Cairns, Frank Partridge, Roger Good, Acy Jackson, Allan Beverly, Jerry Trimble, Jerry Paul, Wayne Miller, Bob Palisin, George Lowther, Jonis Clarke, Martha Reed. 1st ROW: Edith Cleveland, Mary Beth Lewis, Judy Studley, Georga Ferguson, Lavena Clarke, Gloria Hugus, Bobbie Post, Nancy Beistel, Joan Antis, Betsy Schafer. 2nd ROW: Judy Barrett, Janet Clawson, Joan Smith, Pat Disney, Joan Campbell, Pat Trosch, Janice Zima, Carol McLean. 3rd ROW: Jane Houtz, Jeanette Mitchell, Betty Oursler, Peggy Funkhouser, Pat Thomas, Mrs. Barbour, Sue McCanne, Mary Lou Hellbrun, Glenno Weister, Chiquita Johnson. s e a p students education association of Pennsylvania m e n c music educators national conference 1st ROW: Carol Hackett, Betty Jean Casebar, John Specht, Gladys Horner. 2nd ROW: Bob Sleppy, Marian Dewar. 3rd ROW: Ron Mercer, Dave Deihl, Peggy Black, Sandra Strait, Merge Ferree. 4fh ROW: Miss Ada Peabody, Judy Ecklemeyer, Ruth Ann Love, Carol Polondick, Mr. Cameron. 1st ROW: Dorothy Kelsey, Dean Whitehill, Co McKee, Dave Reed. student conduct committee The Student Conduct Committee is com- posed of four students and four teachers. There are two members from Senate, one from IFC, and one from Student Council. The task of this representative group is to deal with cases of misconduct by students on or off campus. The committee hears cases and then makes recommendations of disci- plinary action. little theater Under the experienced direction of Mr. Donald Barbe, Mr. Robert Hall, Mr. William Burbick, Miss Norma Langham, and Dr. John Forry, four major Little Theater series plays were staged including: the freshman production, Time Out for Ginger; An- other Part of the Forest; Hamlet; and Lady Windermere ' s Fan. Hamlet was a great contributor to the Fine Arts ' Building fund drive. Appearing again after five years, in the guise of Hamlet was Croy Pitzer. The department awarded Oscars to the following students last year: Don Hudson, best actor; Jacqueline Walker, best ac- tress; Frank Wilgocki, best supporting actor; and Carol Roberts, best supporting actress. The honoraries Alpha Psi Omega and Masquers, LittleThe- ater sponsored, organized the Gay Nineties Revue for which Mr. Burbick and Alpha Psi President Bev Bemiss worked tirelessly. The Little Theater took plays and shows on the road making stops in Sharon, Mercer, and New Castle. Big Name Show, Westminster Calling, and Campus Showcase were broadcast from the radio studio, and ten TV presentations featured various departments in the college. The Speech Department now has complete studio facilities for all stu- dents interested in Radio and TV work. hamlet gay nineties revue 155 pan-hellenic council Pan-Hellenic Council, the coordinating body for the six sororities on campus, is composed of two representatives from each of these groups, one being the president and the other, an elected member. The main function of Pan-Hell is to compile and execute regulations for rushing orientation, sorority pledging, and initiation. Among the activities in which the group participates is a yearly fashion show. A member of the Pan-Hell board is chairman of this affair and models are drawn from mem- bers of the Greek groups. Pan-Hell also holds a special program in the spring for newly elected officers of all organizations. This orientation is of real value to those inter- ested in familiarizing themselves with parliamentary proced- ure. Pan-Hellenic Council in co-operation with the Interfrater- nity Council develops a framework for carrying out effectively the Greek Weekend activities. Making plans for the arrange- ment of sorority suites for the next school year has been one of Pan-Hell ' s main projects this year. This year ' s officers are as follows: Doris Barnshaw, president; Aliceann Rea, vice-president; Marlene Wasser, secretary, and Beverly Johnson, treasurer. 1st ROW: Arden Thompson, Bev Johnson, Clara Gillis. 2nd ROWi Mrs. Whitehlll, Mrs. Hinkley. 3rd ROW: Ginny Shannon, Mary Lou Mansell, Georga Ferguson, Marlene Wasser, Sue Bechtel, Myrtle Shaheen, Sherry Franklin. 158 1$t ROW: Tom Parks, Mr. Smith. 2nd ROW: Don Scotf, Ed Echnoz, Dave Reed, Howard Thomas. 3rd ROW: Al Thompson, Arch Robinson, Bob Thompson, Russ Stump, Dove Marsico. mterfraternity council The supervisory and governing organization representing the four fraternities on campus, Interfraternity Council, was presided over by Thomas Parks this year. The other three official posts were held by: Donald Scott, vice-president; Alan Wheeler, secretary,- and David Marsico, treasurer. Interfroternity Council is a closely knit group composed of tv o representatives of each fraternity in addition to the president and aims at co-operation among the college men. IFC establishes and administers the policies of the Greek organiza- tions pertaining to rushing and pledgeship and in so doing, not only rules but promotes co-operation among the members of all the groups. The fraternity council is the chief representative body to inter- mediate between the fraternities and the college. Among the list of activities entered into by the council are the Interfroternity Dance culminating Greek Weekend and the support of foreign students through contributing to a special fund. This year Lewis Kiss has become a member of the Westminster Family and is a welcome addition to the student body. Lewis ' homeland is Hungary. Interfroternity Council sponsors intramural athletics by setting the policies for fraternity competition and sponsoring the championship awards at the season ' s end. 159 President Doris Barnshaw First Vice President Dorothy Kelsey Second Vice President Miriam Fox Recording Secretary .... Jacqueline Adams Corresponding Secretary .... Nancy Sharp Treasurer Roberta DeMott Social Chairman Jill Clorkson Rush Chairman Sue Bechtel alpha gamma delta alpha epsilon chapter 1st ROW: A. Vogan, J. Brooks, C. Slaugenhaupt, M. Pollone, J. McCullough, A. Sherwood. 2nd ROW: I. Sensenick, N. Ball, P. Post, 3rd ROW: C. Polandick, S. Prifchord, S. Longsford, E. Connor, J. Cooper. 4th ROW: C. McLean, G. Allshouse, G. Sphor, L. Fetz. The busy, pleasant days of autumn set the pace for a year filled with happy memories for the Alpha Gams. The Ag ' s launched a successful year by winning the first place award for Homecoming decorations with their theme, To Express Our Welcome. The rest of the year was filled with activity. In October the sorority girls on campus attended the annual AG Hallo- ween Party. Mrs. G. Geldard Brigden, Grand National Secre- tary, visited the chapter in February. Selling candy in the dormitories was their way of raising money for a cerebral palsy fund which is part of their Altruistic program. Alpha Gamma Delta received national scholarship recog- nition and won the scholarship cup on campus again this spring. Certainly the past year will be a high point in an Ag ' s college memories. 161 One of the first big events on the social calendar for Beta Sigma Omicron was an all-fraternity tea given by the pledges in the late fall. During the Christmas season the Beta Sigs en- joyed a party which the patronesses gave for the sorority. A dinner dance in February honoring the pledges was another highlight in their year of fun and hard work. The Beta Sigs were rewarded for their enthusiasm and skill when they won the volleyball cup in the intersorority tournament. The sorority brought the year to a close with their Ice Cream Social in the spring, an event which has always been 0 favorite with the sorority girls. The Beta Sigs can look back on a year of many good times and happy memories. 1st ROW: J. Wood, B. Town, M. L. Heilbrun, P. Hawthorne, M. Dunklin, M. A. Herina, J. Snyder. 4th ROW: L. Moder, A. McCrory, 2nd ROW: B. Bird, P. Disney, M. Watterson, E. Cleve- Stearns, N. Laird, C. Townsend, D. Seidel, M. B. Lewis, land, R. Gittings, B. Roberts. 3rd ROW: J. Hoog, P. Wyle, J. beta sigma omicron beta gamma chapter President Marlene Wasser Vice President Nancy Etzel Secretary Joanne McKinnon Corresponding Secretary . Carolyn Jones- Treasurer .... Deanna Humphreys Rush Chairman Clara Gillis 1st ROW: L. Brawdy, L. Kraft, J. Spratt, N. Sloan, S. Hamilton, R- Parker, E. Beckett, W. Schmidt, L, Tweedy, C. A. Metzler. 2nd ROW: B. Wimer, B, Frey, R. Peterson, S. Danno, ROW: A. Thomson, P. Johnson, J. Reese, M. Magnotti. Houseparties, Greek Weekend, Sing and Swing, and Homecoming kept the Chi Omegas very busy this year. In addition to these events, they had a tea for the faculty members in Ferguson Hall and entertained the notional vice-president, Mrs. Lola Hanavan. All the sorority girls thoroughly enjoyed the Chi Omega Pancake Breakfast held in the fall right around the final rush parties v hen all the sorority girls were in great need of a relaxing intersorority social. The happy smiles and antics of the faculty children was proof of their appreciation and fun at the annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the girls. The pledges worked hard on a party held especially for the ac- tives and their dates at Old 77 in March. All in all, the Chi O ' s enjoyed a full and diversified year. 164 kappa delta alpha phi chapter President Beverly Johnson Vice President Beverly Bemiss Secretary Barbara Stott Treasurer Donna Spate Editor Esther McGeoch l$t ROW: P. Cummings, B. McKibben, R. Hughey, A. Lienard, J. Briggs, G. McKibben, N. K. Seipie, J. Boothman, L. Erickson. 2nd ROW: E. Olson, M. Vieau, P. McKee, J. Altwater, N. Hanley, B. Newton, S. Figley. 3rd ROW: D, Downey, N. Jones, V. Stevens, S. Spate, P. Weise, L. Hcnewold, L. Pep, C. Riffle, L. Davidson, B. Purdy. 1st ROW: S. Mahood, J. Jones, J. Acton, J. Rowland, B. Guthrie. Fuellgraf, E, Paddock, N. Hied. 3rd ROW: J. Studley, J. Zima, 2nd ROW: C. Simpson, J. Stewart, C. Hackett, B. Oursler, W. G. Ferguson, L. Hofmann, L. Caddick. With the first chill of autumn days the Kappa Delta ' s were ushered into a breathless round of activity. After the whirl of Homecoming they were busy preparing for the all-sorority Coffee Cozy, which lends itself very well to informal gab sessions. In December a coming-out party was held for the pledges in Ferguson Hall. The girls also had a terrific time at the Christmas party which Mrs. Durrast held at her home for them. The month of March savv the KD ' s anticipating the visit of the national counselor, Florence Tryon. During the past summer Bev Johnson attended the Notional Conven- tion at St. Louis, Missouri. The spring formal, Sing and Swing, and Greek Weekend brought the year to an end in a rush of activity and fun. sigma kappa alpha sigma chapter President Aliceann Rea Vice President Betty J. Caseber JB Secretary Ann McDowell Corresponding Secretary . . Glenna Weister Treasurer Mary Ann Kordich Social Chairman Jan Mitchell 1st ROW: L. Walker, S. Rambo, M. Roberts. 2nd ROW: S. Tauberg, A. Hogg, J. Heybourne, The Sig Kaps were honored this year in having Jeanette Mitchell chosen as the Homecoming Queen for 1957-58. They also won second place in the Homecoming decorations awards with their theme, Strum-adum, Alum. At Christmas the girls had a party for the pa- tients at Overlook Sanatorium. Keeping tiTe trays sup- plied with favors constituted a part of tlneir program. The Sig Kap ' s gave a party in March at the Children ' s Home in Mars. In addition to tlie Patroness Tea in October, a testimonial dinner was held for Mrs. Downs, Sigma Kappa housemother. A profitable ac- tivity was the bake sale held in April for town and campus. 1st ROW: I. McKnight, M. Moyer, B. Dorsch, N. Cunningham, T. BIystone, B. Rowland, J. Bretsnyder. 2nd ROW: J. Heesom, B. Sprenger, B. Lockwood, S. Brift, D. Kramer, M. A. Hudkins, N. Mason, D. Shue. 3rd ROW: N. Nickel, E. Backstrom, B. Rushing, S. Franklin, J. Krafchman, S. Thomas, J. Howfz. 1st ROW: B. Sloan, J. Newcomb, P. Town, J. McConnell, P. man, H. Turner, M. Lewis. 3rd ROW: S. SherifF, C. Dietz, A. Trosch, J. Smith, B. Crum. 2nd ROW: C. Cooley, J. Manton, J. Williams, M. Baker, B. Schafer, M. Dewor. Meaner, C. Boysen, R. A. Folk, M. Steffler, J. Eberhord, C. Camp- Carol Paulie was chosen Alpha Sig Sweetheart at the Christmas formal. The chapter merited awards at the national convention in Edgewcter Park, Mississippi. The TU ' s social schedule included a Christmas party held in honor of the pledges and a party given by the pledges in honor of the actives at the Alpha Sig house in February. The girls were always busy with various projects. Very popular with sorority girls is the TU Donut Dunk which is held the first weekend in February. The TU ' s visited the Elmiro Home in New Castle and entertained with skits and songs. Remembering the past year will be a pleasure for Theta Upsilon. 170 theta upsilon upsilon chapter Ml ' President Mary Lou Mansell Vice President Virginia Shannon Alumni Vice President . . Sandra Settlemire Secretary Judy Neff Treasurer Dorothy Bush Assistant Treasurer Nancy Zabel Chaplain Carol Paulie Editor Margaret Bickel 1st ROW: J. Patterson, C, Humes, L. Piazza, S. McConne, M. Theurer, C. Johnson. 2nd ROW: A. Moorehead, C. Boss, M. Westinghouse, P. Ralston, J. Webb, J. Downall, N. Briggs. 3rd ROW: C. Paul, J. Spring, N. J. Beneke, M. Williams, D. Zieg, J. Stoyle, F. Schmidt, A. Styles. 1st ROW: J. Clark, J. Clawson, M. Boal. 2nd ROW: R. Foster, L. Clark, R. Chapelle. 3rd ROW: M. Snyder, J. Curry, P. Aubert. quadrangle President Myrna Boal Vice President Roberta Foster Recording Secretary Janet Clawson Treasurer Lavena Clarke Corresponding Secretary Mary Ellen Snyder 172 The girls of Quadrangle, women ' s independent associa- tion, have profited greatly from this year of activity and fellowship. Their functions began with the annual tea held for the freshman women early in the fall. Later in the year an in- formal initiation for pledges was held during a slumber party at the home of Mrs. Cobb. Quadrangle members will remember the fun of giving a party for the Children ' s Home in Mars, and the interesting talk given by Mr. Larson on art appreciation. Selling address labels and garment grips was a project which was successful. The inter-sorority tea, Sit and Sip, sponsored by Quadrangle in April, was another activity which called for teamwork and was loads of fun for the girls. Quadrangle is affiliated with National Independent Stu- dent ' s Association. 173 1st ROW: J. Smith, A. Bernabo, R. Ritenour, D. Kovak, R. Warner. 2nd ROW: J. Webster, J. Scott, E. Norgren, S. Carter, R. De Fade, G. Thumm. 3rd ROW: R. Parks, C. Carmichael, D. Byers, R, Walters, R. Hibshman, D. Caldwell, B. Zimmerman, R. Lytle. 4th ROW: R. Beck, R. Willis, R. Shumaker, R. Miller, J. Colver, R. Pierson, R. Fowler, R. Good, R. Grip, W. Miller. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi launched an eventful year early last spring when they pocketed the trophy as winners in the Sing and Swing competition. Throughout the year the fra- ternity initiated a number of banquets at the house, the most memorable of which was the Christmas dinner given on behalf of some needy children in New Wilmington. The group partici- pated in intramural sports and one of the members. Dale Gar- ver, was the winner of the tennis cup. Hard work and a great deal of ingenuity was repaid in the fall as the Alpha Sigs won first place for their hlomecoming exhibit. One of the most rewarding projects of the year was the Sandwich Runs sponsored by the pledge class. l$t ROW: W. Jack, B. Fast, A. Horn, C. Butera, R. Preston. 2nd ROW: R. Benson, E. Prophet, J. Nelson, R. Coleman, R, Augen- baugh, J. Mansfield, M. Winfermantel, R. Kauffman. 3rd ROW: P. Marshall, C. White, J. Shaffer, T. Taylor, R. Sleppy. 4th ROW: J. Miklos, J. Relter, C. Morris, B. Gates, K. Molly, J. McLaren, D. Johnson. 5th ROW: D. Garver, J. Blamphin, G. Krockinsky, R. Klepser, L. Giles, E. Towns. 6th ROW: G. Weidner, L. Bobst, J. Trimble, A. Greenslode, A. Jackson, H. Humes. The year 1957-1958 will always remain a colorful memory for the Phi Taus. The chapter was the first on campus to acquire a color television set. In order to create the proper atmosphere for the T.V., the men undertook the job of converting their cellar into a recreation room, which proved to be their biggest project of the year. Ranking tops in academic achievement, the fraternity received the scholarship cup last spring. The group also displayed outstanding musical ability as they captured second place standing in the 1957 Sing and Swing contest. The men of Phi Kappa Tau attribute a favorable year to their newly adopted mascot, a buff colored dog by the name of Clyde. He is the only one who has gained tuition free knowledge in the history of the college. 1st ROW: G. Killa, C. Barker, D. Thomas, L, Brooks, J. McPherson. 2nd ROW: W. Giffin, B. Hull, P. Jones, J. Logan, B. Kennedy, K. Corr, D. Scott, E. Sprague, P. Wilson. 3rd ROW: J. Doncaster, T. Parlette, B. Kyle, J. Whitney, D. Miller, G. Von Broock, J. Stoyle, B. Pierce, D. Christensen, R. Clifford. 4th ROW: N. Brown, J. King, T. Aucher, B. Palisin, J. Hutcheson, T. Anderson, J. Cos- key, B. Hunt, G. Gardner, J. McCall. 5th ROW: D. Livingston, B. Weimer, W. Hrindoc, H. Jones, R. Stump, G. Stohlmon. President Russ Stump Vice President Pres Wilson Secretary John Stoyle Treasurer John Logan Social Chairman George Killa Rush Chairman Don Scott Chaplain Ed Sprague phi kappa tau beta phi chapter Isf ROW: W. Gregory, R. Patterson, T. Davis, J. Hamilton, W. Aiken. 2nd ROW: G. Forsythe, W. Repack, J. Barker. 1$t ROW: D. Bell, C. Allen, L. Houston, V. Ross, M. Tuttle, P. McNolly. 2nd ROW: M. Allbright, J. Walker, G. Martin, A. Elliott, W. Growney, T. Koch. 3rd ROW: D. Palmer, M. Seanor, R. Dunlap, R. Witherspoon, D. Graf. 4th ROW: R. Done, P. Maxwell, R. Vonderbilt, B. Morkowitz, A. Girdwood, S. Stolarek, W. Orr, D. Hutton, T. O ' Mally, A. Foster. 5th ROW: R. White, G. Rogers, S. Marzilak, J. Stevenson, R. Christiansen, J. Pavlin. 178 1st ROW: W. Klein, L. Africa, G. Smith, D. Mettica, S. Weeks, 2nd ROW: R. Butterworth, D. Wix, J. Myers, D. McCaig, W. McRae, J. Lati mer, E. Saurman. 3rd ROW: F. Partridge, R. Wood, H. Amon, G. Lowther, W. Kankin, W. Gardner, R. Alte 4th ROW: W. Storey, J. Dewar. Seizing the lead in campus sports, the Sigma Nu ' s welcomed a new school year by winning both the school and the interfraternity cups in football. Maintaining this lead, the men tied for first place in the basketball league tournament later in the season. In the social realm, the fraternity held their annual Christmas formal at the Colonial Manor outside of Pittsburgh. They also staged a number of memorable houseparties one of which carried the theme of Snow Lodge. This spring the Sigma Nu ' s undertook a Work Weekend when the chapter aided in cleaning up churches and homes in the New Wilmington area. A large class of pledges has undertaken the task of build- ing a driveway around the back of the house. 179 1st ROW: D. Rausch, J. Holliday, R. Holmes, D. Gill, A. Racho, G. Schofield. 2nd ROW: B. Ipe, R. Aurandt, M. Giles, D. Hoover, J. McCreedy, R. Tudor, B. Wallace, J. Vignovic. 3rd ROW: C. Lambert, D. Hubbs, R. Gray, J. Skidmore, W. Vance, R. Luber. 4th ROW: J. Coleman, D. Edwards. Fraternity life was at its best in relation to the Sig Ep ' s social life when they ushered in the Christmas season and also greeted the new pledge class with Christmas at Monte Carlo. Robin Hood ' s merry men invaded the annual King ' s Ball later in the sea- son at another of the highlighted parties. In February, Old 77 was transformed into a haven of hearts for the annual Sweet- heart houseparty, during which the Sig Ep Sweetheart Queen was chosen. On the following day the pinned men brought their dates to the house for the Sweetheart dinner. In addition to these ac- tivities, the Sig Ep ' s held their own in both varsity and intramural athletics. 180 lit ROW: J. Ferguson, J. Coles, R. Wallace, B. Vivlno. 2nd ROW: W. Holste, D. Zinsner, F. Scott, C. Elklns, R. Whitlock, R. Frisco, P. Jaworski. 3rd ROW: D. Coleman, L. Brock, T. Honley, S. Lodner, J. Hurst. Sigma phi epsilon lambda chapter President Howard Thomas Vice President Chuck Powell Secretary Ron Kneram Treasurer Hugh Ferguson Historian Al Thompson 181 athletics 1 957 Westminster college titans schedule WESTMINSTER 12 WESTMINSTER 13 WESTMINSTER 27 WESTMINSTER 12 WESTMINSTER 7 WESTMINSTER 20 WESTMINSTER 0 WESTMINSTER 6 THIEL 0 WAYNESBURG 7 BETHANY 14 GENEVA 34 JUNIATA 26 INDIANA STC 6 SLIPPERY ROCK 13 CARNEGIE TECH .... 27 season record 4 wins 4 losses 184 l$t ROW: Dave Edwards, Jack Barnes, Sylvester Miele, George James (Co-Captain), Bernie Reilly (Co-Captain), Gib Lev is, Al King, Jack Bestwick, Jim Dewar. 2nd ROW: Don Jones, John Martin, Paul McNelly, Bill McConnell, John Rehfuss, Fred Wilkes, Paul Lococo, Regis Onderick, Jim McCreedy. 3rd ROW: Angelo Robertucci, Jim Pavlin, Ed Hartman, Carlos Greco, Bernard Morkovitz, Richard Warner, Brad Wallace, Bob Johnson, Dale Palmer. 4th ROW: Joe Fusco, Glenn Smith, Lester Foster, Tim Kooh, Marcus Seanor, Andrew Girdwood, Dave Graf, Bob Wal- lace, Jack Hurst. 5th ROW: Ron Mitchell, Bob Dana, Buzz RidI, Chuckle Mansell, George Komora, Harold Burry, Ray Tudor, Ben Brenner, Dr. Galbreath. 185 Tackle himi as co-captcin George James and coaches Burry and RidI eagerly watch from the sidelines. westminster-thiel The Titans launched football season with a 12—0 victory over Thiel. Inspired by a hard-charging de- fense and a clicking offense, the Titan eleven easily held the Tomcats scoreless v ' hile maintaining their margin of victory. In the first quarter Ed Hdrtman snatched a flat pass from Jack Bestwick to charge 58 yards for West- minster ' s first touchdown. By the end of the half Syl Miele had blocked a punt with Al King scooping up the ball and racing for a second touchdown. A strong defensive line and an effective second- ary line combined to give the Blue and White its sec- ond consecutive win. westminster-waynesburg On a field shadowed by clouds and in a game shadowed with penalties, the Titans defeated Waynesburg at Uniontown to extend their unbeaten streak to twenty-three. Although the Yellow Jacket Line was heavier, it was also o bit loose with the rules, resulting in one hundred thirty-five yards in penalties, three of which were personal fouls. Jack Bestwick, Titan quarterback, sparked the offense by passing for the first touchdown and running for the second. Even though this contest was not an offensive one, the Titan passing attack showed considerable promise. The Jacket attack was consistently slow, managing to make only one sustained drive early in the third period for a touchdown and extra point. The final score stood at 13—7 as the Titans chalked up another win for the records. A Waynesburg halfback is clumped inceremoniously by three Titan tackles. 187 westminster-bethany Syl Miele tries to clear a path for Johnny Martin in the Homecoming game against Bethany. The fighting eleven of Westminster added greatly to the Homecoming Festivities by downing the Bisons of Bethany 27—14 in the third game of the season. Stealing the limelight for the Titans was Syl Miele who scored twice. In the first quarter Miele went over the line after an 18 yard run and later cashed in on another touchdown after a two-yard drive. It was through the efforts of John Martin that any hopes of a Bethany upset were ended. He inter- cepted a pass from Bethany ' s quarterback, Willis Young and ran 33 yards for a score. With a net gain of 313 yards on the ground and a good defense, Westminster was able to extend their winning rampage. 188 westminster-geneva There was little sun, little dry field, and very little for the migration day crowd of Titan fans to cheer, as Geneva College displayed a trifle too much of- fense for the Titans to overcome. The Covies seemed to do nothing wrong and the Titans, virtually nothing right. A recovery of a Titan fumble on the Westminster thirty-five yard line set up the first of two Geneva first quarter touchdowns. Willie Taylor plunged for the second Covie score. Jack Bestwick, Titan signal-caller, engineered the only first half Titan offensive drive, finally sneaking over for the first touchdown. Geneva dominated the second half as much or more than they had done during the first. Taylor ran for his second and third touchdowns of the day, and Larry Zeh scored on a thirty-nine yard punt return. Late in the fourth period the Titans squeezed out another touchdown, making the final score 34—12. After an unbeaten streak of twenty-four games, the Titans went down to defeat. Did he make if? A pile-up at midfield in the Geneva game. westminster-juniata The Titans suffered a second defeat at the hands of Juniata, 26—7. Not only was Westminster hurt in the scoring columns but also on the physical side for Bob Dunlap, Ron Opher, Dick Lane, and Ed Hart- man all were injured during this gridiron play. Westminster scored its only touchdown in the second quarter when Bestwick threw to Barnes for a 63-yard pass play and score. The Titans faced a good Juniata team which was led by the Barrier Brothers, who played a note- worthy game as they led the Juniata squad on to victory. 189 westminster-indiana Jim Dewar and Al King lead fhe way as Syl Mlele cuts for the first down against Slippery Rock. On Saturday, November 2 the Titans played one of their superior games of the season, whipping Indiana State Teachers College. Once again it was quarterback Jack Bestwick showing the way; however, it was through excellent support and an alert defense that the victory was so decisive. Late in the first quarter the Titans grabbed the lead by driving forty-two yards in eight plays to score the first touchdown of the game. The drive culminated in a pass from Bestwick to Titan Co-captain George James, who made a fine catch in the end zone. In the second period Bestwick made a quick aerial pass to Jack Barnes, and the speedy halfback went all the way for the second score. At half time the Titans led, 13-0. Although the Indians returned to score in the third quarter, West- minster was never in danger throughout the second half. The final score rested at Westminster 20— Indiana 7. The Synod Day crowd of a few thousand went home satisfied. 190 westminster-slippery rock The setting for the Westminster-Slippery Rock gridiron clash was anything but favorable as the Titans opened their seventh game of the season. Even the wintry cold weather could not hold the Rockets down. Despite Bestwick ' s splendid punting exhibition and ability to keep the Rockets deep in their own territory, the opposition succeeded in scoring two touchdowns and an extra point. This defeat gave the Blue and White a record of 4—3. The final score, 0—13. westm i nste r-tech Marking the termination of a rather hazardous season for the Titan gridders was the defeat at the hands of Carnegie Tech by a score of 26—7 at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh on November 16. Statistics showed that the game was a great deal closer than is indicated by the score. However, a few inopportune plays squelched all chances for the winning season. This closing defeat dropped the Titans to an even four win, four loss record. Westminster drew honors early in the game when Jack Bestwick, a standout all season, passed deep into Tech territory to set up Syl Miele ' s twenty-two yard touchdown run. The Tartans came back to score twice in rapid succession late in the second period to capture the lead and never relinquish it. The ungracious hosts scored twice more in the second half, thus revenging themselves for the trouncing they had received the previous season. One bright spot in the Titan season was the selection of quarterback Jack Bestwick as the NAIA district quarterback. A study in concentration at the game against Carnegie Tech. the towering titans schedule Titans Opponent Kent State 72 77 Akron 72 55 Thiel 60 54 Geneva 75 66 Carnegie Tech 68 69 St. Francis 68 76 Gannon 64 49 Pitt 57 72 Baldwin— Wallace 67 74 Thiel 78 54 Grove City 62 60 Youngstov n 55 79 Carnegie Tech 71 69 Juniata 68 50 Geneva 67 84 St. Francis 42 62 Youngstown 65 92 Buckneil 66 80 Baldwin-Wallace 89 77 Slippery Rock 90 63 Pitt 74 75 Grove City 90 66 SEASON RECORD: 13 wins, 12 losses Tech sandwiched as Dave Rankin, Ron Minnie, and Nick Johnson go for the rebound. 193 The Ridlmen of the 1957—58 season were able to come out on the winning side this year by taking thirteen gomes and losing twelve. The team, lacking the height of previous years, proved a menace to every team they met. The team was sparked by the great playing of forward Dave Rankin who was a standout defensively and offensively. Giving fine support to the towering Titans were Ron Minnie, who played sparkling boll in the guard position; Terry fHalupa, who handled the center position,- and Mike Swanik of Wampum, Pa., who displayed some great ball handling. A beautiful left-hand shot by Lew Cooper against Grove City. Up and over for John Walker against St. Francis. The Blue and White started off on the wrong foot when they were defeated by Kent State, 77—72. The Ridlmen had a difficult time getting started and were able to pass the Kent five at only one time. Rankin proved the big gome against Kent by scoring 25 points, but this wasn ' t sufficient enough to catch the Kent team, who played a fast game. The story was reversed when the Towering Ti- tans met the highly-touted Akron University. The team had a great night scoring 45 percent of their shots. Again Rankin led the scoring field by bucketing 26 points. Even big Ray Pryear, 6 ' 7 center, was held down by Halupo who only allowed the big man to score 2 points. The team played a bang-up game, and the Zippers went away with a 72—55 defeat hanging over them. 194 The Thiel Tomcats were the next victims of the Blue and White, who won 60—54. The Titans were hampered by a lack of room on the Thiel floor, but they were still able to stay out in front all the way. Rankin, who had been injured in the previous game, scored 20 points, while Halupa guarded the boards shrewdly both offensively and defensively. Johnson and Minnie were assets with Johnson putting the icing on the cake by scoring a two-pointer in the last minute of the gome. Geneva was the next victim, on Westminster ' s list, for the Covies were defeated 75—66. Ron Minnie and Nick Johnson stood out in the scoring column, each scoring 19 points. The Titans shone brightly on the home floor. When the Titans invaded Tech ' s court, the tables were turned even though the game went into overtime. Westminster lost 69—68 after a thrilling rally was staged by the Ridlmen in the second half. However, they were unable to keep the pace and were finally defeated. An easy lay-up for Mike Swonik, as Terry Halupa and Ron Minnie follow. Chuckie Davis scores against Pitt. During the Christmas holiday the Titans were at Youngs- town for the National Association of Athletics Tip-Off Tourney. Here the towering five earned a third place. They defeated West Virginia Wesleyan in the opener, by the score of 81—77, with scoring honors going to Rankin who had 21 points and Swanik who had 23. Both of these players were named to the second team All-Tourney squad. The Titans were stopped by Steubenville 60—50 but they went on to knock off Geneva in the consolation game by the score of 76—71. Steubenville won the tourney after downing St. Francis handed Westminster its fourth defeat of the season as they towered over the Titans 76—68. Rankin led the squad by scoring 28 points, but due to the injury of Cooper and the loss of Johnson via fouls, the team couldn ' t counter the St. Francis team. The Frankies scored early and stayed in the lead with Westminster only closing the gap to eight points, hieight and an off-night proved the downfall of the game. With some difficulty the Ridlmen came back against Gannon and were able to down Isackson, Jowett and Company, 64—49. Rankin and Johnson were the big guns in scoring 19 and 15 points respectively. The Blue and White had another off-night against Hennon and Company of Pitts- burgh, as the Panthers handed the Titans their fifth set-back. Though Johnson sparked the team with 19 points, still the Titans couldn ' t catch up to Pitt. The result was Westminster 57-Pitt 72. When Westminster entered Berea, Ohio, to face Baldwin-Wallace, they confronted with B-W ' s star Hawkins, who eventually led his team to a 74—67 victory. The big gun of this game was Rankin who added to his running score 26 points. Thiel bowed again to the Titans in a swamp job, 78—54. Swonik was high scorer in this hardwood encounter with 21, and Ron Minnie pulled a close second with 19. Pitt ' s Don Hennon tries unsuccessfu lly to steal the ball from Ron Minnie. The Grovers gave the Titans a run for their money as they pulled out of an eight point deficit only to lose 62—60. It was Rankin ' s field goal that saved the game for Westminster, and provided one of the most exciting games of the season. As the Titans played host to the neighboring Youngstown Penguins, it became evident to the fans that the Penguins finally were living up to early sea- son expectations. The visitors were rebounding well and showed good floor play. By halftime the score stood 36—24. In the second half the Titans pulled up a little, but with four Penguin regulars hitting for double figures, they just couldn ' t bridge the gap. However, Mike Swanik, Titan guard, led all scorers with 20 points, as the Penguins won 79—55. Carnegie Tech made the trip to New Wilming- ton only to lose a heartbreaker, as the Titans held up under pressure to win 71—69. It was nip and tuck all the way. However, in the second half, Mike Swanik ' s hot hand and Dave Rankin ' s consistency matched Tech point for point. The game was tied 69—69 as the final buzzer sounded, forcing the game into a three-minute overtime. With Terry Halupa gaining the tip, Westminster controlled the ball during the overtime until the last few seconds, when Swanik was hacked. Swanik con- verted two foul shots and pulled the game out of the fire, 71-69. 196 Two nights later the Blue and White played its best home game of the latter part of the season, whipping Juniata 68—50. Although the Titans were behind 7—0 before starting to score, they gained the lead at 16—14, and never again trailed in the game. The entire Titan squad saw action, including sopho- more Chuckie Davis, who returned to the court for the first time this year. Ron Minnie led Titan scorers with 17 points, although the scoring was well distributed between the regulars. Fingers through the glass, as Don McCoig jumps against three Panthers for the rebound. It was one of the quirks of fate which sent the Titans to the dressing room at halftime with a thirteen point lead, only to lose the game to Geneva 84—67. In the first half the Blue and White looked invincible, leading 53—40. However, as quickly as the second half started, the tide turned in the op- posite direction. Dave Rankin led the Titan scorers with 22 markers, but Geneva ' s Don Schena dumped in 35 points to surpass everyone. Westminster played a team out of its class the following week, meeting St. Francis in Altoona, Pa. The Frankies, a top- flight ball team, were superb defensively and offensively, as their tall rangy team controlled the boards. The Titans fell be- hind early in the game. The half-time score hung at 34—21 in favor of St. Francis. To add to the Titan misfortunes. Chuck Davis, Nick Johnson, and Mike Swanik fouled out in the second half. In short, the Titans were defeated but not disgraced by a very alert St. Francis team. The big stretch, as Nick Johnson contends against three St. Francis playe rs. 197 Led by Herb Lake, who grabbed thirty-three rebounds to set a new record, the Youngstown quintet played host to the Titans and wall ed off with its second victory over them. Youngstown jumped to on early 21—9 lead and from that point were never overtaken. During the second half. Titan guard Chuckle Davis scored 16 of his 19 points to lead all Titans, contributing the only bright spot for the Blue and White. The final score was Youngstown 92— Westminster 65. Bucknell invaded the Field hlouse the following Friday with a sharp-shooting, fast-breaking aggregation which put on a good display of basketball. The visitors were too fast, and Bucknell was never behind after the first half. Rankin led Titan scorers with 21, but Jack Flanegan of Bucknell dropped 31 points through the hoop to lead all scorers. The final score was 80—66. Terry Halupa and a Tech player holding hands, seemingly, In an attempt for a rebound. Baldwin-Wallace, without its ace, Wynn Hawkins, was highly trounced by Westminster on February 18. The final score was 89—77. Although they had their typical slow start, the Titans ' accurate shooting and better than usual ball han- dling gained the lead for them. At halftime the score stood 44—43, in favor of Westminster. Early in the second half, Mike Swanik, scoring leader for the night, scored a bucket to make the scoreboard read 58—56, and from that time on it was Westminster all the way. Dave Rankin again showed his con- sistency to trail Swanik by one point, getting 23 markers. The Titan team shot a good 46 percent for the night. Against a zone defense. Captain Dave Rankin displayed a deadly shooting eye, as the Titans toyed with Slippery Rock, winning 90—63. Rankin, who received a standing ova- tion when he left the game, poured 39 points through the nets to break Jim Riley ' s old record of 38, set in 1955. Rankin ' s smooth one-hand push shot from outside seemed almost automatic, as he scored point after point. The Rockets were simply outclassed, and Westminster coasted to an easy victory. Fighting back against a sixteen point deficit at one time and a couple of questionable decisions at another, West- minster came within a point of defeating the powerful Pitt Panthers, but they lost 75—74. Pitt took the lead early in the game and kept building until they had a commanding lead at halftime. But the Blue and White, led by Dave Rankin, who finished with 24 points, kept fighting until they came within one point of closing the gap as the final buzzer sounded. Nick Johnson did an outstanding job rebounding, while Pitt star, Don Hennon, led all scorers with 31 points. Westminster finished its season in grand fashion in the Field House, defeating a hapless Grove City team 90—66. Captain Dave Rankin, the Titans ' one consistent bright spot during the season dumped in 33 points to fall short of the season scoring record by only seven points. In the second half, the Titans were in complete control as Rankin demonstrated a fine variety of shots and sophomore guard Chuckle Davis put on his show of tricks which kept Grove City blinking its eyes. Senior Lou Cooper, playing his final game for the Titans, contributed eight points. Thus the Titans finished up with a winning season, twelve wins against eleven losses. 198 junior varsity basketball team season record 15 wins— 5 losses Although the Westminster Cross-Country team possessed one of the brightest individual stars in the district, the Titan team as a whole found competition rather stiff. The Titans managed to win only two dual meets out of eight, but freshman Paul Sanders easily established himself as the finest runner in the district, and 0 possibility for greater honors in the future. On September 27 the Pitt Panthers invaded New Wilmington, easily walking off with a victory to start the Titan season off on a sour note. The Titans ' Paul Sanders set a new course record of 25 minutes 29 seconds for the four and one-half mile run, but Pitt nailed down the next four positions to win the meet. The following week the Titan thinclods journeyed to Washington, Pennsylvania for a dual meet with Washington-Jefferson, this time achieving better re- sults. With Paul Sanders again leading the field, the Titans won their first meet. Acy Jackson captured third place and Don Mitchell, fourth. Once again Sanders set a new record of 31 minutes 16 seconds for the somewhat longer five and quarter mile course. Another record for Paul Sanders. 200 After an eleven day vacation, the Titans went back to a losing record at Oberlin, Ohio. On a wet, rainy day the Oberlin athletes defeated the Titans although Sanders took home his third consecutive first place honor. The record stood at one win and two losses. The Covenanters from Geneva hosted Westminster on October 22, and they proved to be rather ungracious hosts. Paul Sanders suffered his first loss of the season, and Geneva took first, third, fourth, and sixth places. Acy Jackson placed fifth in the race. Three days later the Titans came back home to suffer their fourth defeat at the hands of Carnegie Tech. However, the Titans made a little better showing with Sanders taking first place, followed by Jackson in third, and Ron Mitchell in seventh. The Titans took to the hills for their next meet, as the Mountaineers from West Virginia were too strong for the Pennsylvanions. However, Paul Sanders set another course record at Morgantown by running the race in 23 minutes, 20 seconds to capture individual honors. After a long period since their last victory, the Titans got back on the winning trail on November 1 by defeating Slippery Rock on the Titan home course, Sanders again captured first place, but he received much better support as the Titans improved on their season ' s record. In the last dual meet of the season, Paul Sanders broke his own course record, but Grove City handed the Titans their sixth defeat against two wins. Sanders, the one bright star of the season, ran the course in 25 minutes, 42 seconds. Sanders also won the Tri-Stote meet at Slippery Rock, establishing a new meet record of 25 minutes 50 seconds. On November 30 Sanders entered the NAIA Cross-Country Championships at Omaha, Nebraska. Although only a freshman, he placed seventh in a field of eighty-five runners. R. Mitchell, A. Byers, P. Sanders chalk one up for the Titans. 201 FRONT ROW: A. Horn, J. Corbett, H. Grip, B. Armour, B. Coleman, D. McClure, A. Rose, K. Wessel. BACK ROW: F. Scott, R. Willis, Coach Burry, D. Johnson, G. Trimble. Westminster 31 Westminster 29 Westminster 23 Westminster 30 Westminster 63 Westminster 42 Westminster 46 Westminster 55 Westminster 54 Slippery Rock 55 Grove City 57 Carnegie Tech .... 63 Slippery Rock 56 W. Va. University . . 19 Fenn 44 W. and J 39 Allegheny 31 Grove City 32 202 Hard workouts and old veterans were the underlying factors in this year ' s swimming team. Though the team ' s record was 4—5, still the Titans proved themselves a top outfit in the 1957—58 season. Of last year ' s starters, six lettermen returned; Captain Ken Wessel, sprinter Bob Coleman and distance men Bill Armour, Bud Grip, and Jim Corbett, and diver Paul Lococo. The Titans got off to a slow start as they lost their first meet to Slippery Rock, 55— 31 . Their sole first place was a victory in the 440 yard free-style for the team of Armour, McClure, Coleman, and Wessel. When the Tankmen met Grove City, they were defeated, 57—29. Bill Armour won the 440 yard free-style event, and Rod Willis and Jim Corbett took first and second in the 200 yard backstroke. Once again at Slippery Rock, the Titans were defeated, 56—30. The Blue and White took the 400 yard medley relay with Willis, Wessel, Corbett, and Coleman on the winning team. Bill Armour stood out by winning both the 220 and 440 yard free- style events. In Skibo pool at Carnegie Tech the Titans lost, 63—23. Armour and Willis placed first and second in the 200 yard backstrokes and the team of Wessel, McClure, Coleman, and Armour took the 440 yard free-style race. The Titans first victory was over West Virginia University, 63—19. The Tankmen captured the 400 yard medley, 60 yard free-style, diving honors, 200 yard butterfly, and the 200 yard breast stroke. McClure placed in three events and the whole team did an outstanding job. Westminster was downed at Fenn, 44—42, but two records were set: one by Al Rose in the 100 yard butterfly event and one by the team of Willis, Wessel, Rose, and Coleman in the 400 yard medley race. The Titans won their last three meets by defeating Washington and Jefferson, 46-39, Allegheny, 55-31, and Grove City, 54-32. At W. J., Bud Grip took the 400 yard free-style and placed second in the 220 yard free-style. Al Rose set another school record at W. J. in the 220 yard butterfly event. It was McClure and Rose who set the pace in the Allegheny meet as the former took both the 60 and 100 yard free-style events and the latter set another record in the 220 yard butterfly. In the second meet against Grove City, it was the chief men of Wessel in diving, McClure in the 100 yard free-style, and Willis in the 200 yard backstroke that helped carry the Titan men to victory. At the annual Penn-Ohio Meet at Carnegie Tech, the Titans placed ffth with out- standing work being done by Wessel, Grip, Rose, and Armour. Carnegie Tech was the winner of this year ' s meet. Season: Won 4 Lost 5 Penn-Ohio Cornegie Tech 1st Westminster 5th 203 tennis team 1st ROW: W. Gardner, G. Hambraugh, R. Altman. 2ncl ROW: E. Connelly, D. Garver, D. Hoover, F. Marsico, Coach Adams, B. Jack. 204 1st ROW: L. Turner, C. Greco, C. Davis, J. DeBolt, J. Osuna, J. Barnes, J. Scungio . 2nd ROW: W. McCrea, J. Coleman, R. Minnie, A. Jackson, R. Alter. 3rcl ROW: E. Wilson, R. Mitchell, J. Paul, D. R. Opher, F. Brown, J. Barker. 4th ROW: Coach Burry, W. Jackson, W. Moss, R. Stewart, D. P. Francis, Coach Colton. track team 205 baseball team ROW: B. Brenner, W. Duvall, G. Strehler, R. Duvall, W. Heidish, D. Wix. 2nd ROW: G. Smith, T. Parks, nior, G. James, Coach Ridl. 3rd ROW: J. Pogue, A. King, S. Miele, D. Manspeaker, R. Bleggi, J. Heidish. 206 adve rtising the globe printing company new Wilmington, pa. for your every dugstore need j. e. thompson your pharmacist new Wilmington where service counts graham hardware everything m hardware 139 s. market st. new Wilmington when reminiscing of the past, remember. . . the grille new Wilmington cleaners rust crafi greeting cards phone 3021 for that certain partv, visit — jack gerson your jeweler florists of new castle for over 100 years butz flowers 200 e. Washington st. ol-2-7727 01-2-1751 245 e. Washington st. new castle, pa. new castle, pa. brown ' s market . . .for a select variety of meats and groceries new Wilmington I, westinghouse electric corp. transformer division sharon. pa. congratulations to the graduates of 1958 Shaffer brothers new Wilmington phi kappa tau fraternity beta phi chapter the castleton hotel a Pennsylvania landmark for gracious li iiig ' new castle, pa. congratulations to the graduating class strouss-hirshberg ' s new castle, pa. new castle ' s leading store murphy ' s chi omega sorority the store of service with a smile omicron gamma chapter 119-25 e. Washington street new castle, pa. lawrence county ' s record center ■ hunter and minteer hammond music f general contractors 209 e. Washington si. f new Wilmington phone 2591 new castle, pa. compliments of jesse n. kerr new castle Rcgiitcrcd Jewelers Americon GcmSocictij flowers for all college occasions Cunningham weingartner new castle OI-8-6620 26 n. mill street across the street from 1st federal sigma phi epsilon la nihil a chanter new castle store the favorite shopping center of new castle and lavvrence county the new castle store little chef restaurant ■ 1 230S Wilmington road ■ 1 alpha sigma phi fraternity route 18 north — half tnile 1 H alpha nu chapter from citv line 1 new castle, pa. | compliments of mcfarland dairy new Wilmington phone 5192 thompson and mateja feed, coal, and fertilizer custom grinding and mixing 1 new w ilmington west middlesex 1 phone 5901 phone la-8-9224 compliments of royal typewriter co., inc. f. d. Webster, representative sales — service — rentals — supplies new castle kappa delta sorority 1 alpha phi chapter i 1 22,000 1 articles in hardware 1 since 1861 1 new castle, pa. beautv is our business town country beauty salon specializing in haircutting and styling complete beauty service new Wilmington 2961 mac ' s variety store (formerly fred Williamson ' s) men boys wear ladies childrens wear shop and save at mac ' s overlook sanitarium a beautifully located sanitarium especially equipped for the care of convalescents. new Wilmington, pa. sigma nu fraternity epsilon psi chapter villa nova sharon-new castle road farrell, pa. phone 6-6160 phone 6-9851 where sharon meets farrell and friend meets friend. sigma kappa sorority alpha sigma chapter compliments of montgomery construction company builders of galbreath hall theta upsilon sorority upsilon chapter anderson brothers tool co. distributors tools and equipment 30 south Jefferson st. new castle, pa. phone: ol4-9381 an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest, ben franklin our best wishes to Westminster grad nates penn power Helen lisselton shop smart sportswear for the co-ed ' 124 e. north st. new castle portrait weddings commercial the ernest drake studio 119 north mercer street 01-4-5321 new castle, pa. compliments de vaux jewelry co. hamilton-tissot movado watches d. t. Johnston diamonds 102 cor. north meicer new castle compliments of the new tub where everyone goes for something to eat or someplace to meet walton-niayne student union building compliments of shenango inn sharon, pa. congratulations class of ' 58 the sharon store student sunoco ser ice mercer sunoco station general repair work kellv tires a. a. a. service n. market st. new wilmington prov. 99 give instruction to a wise man, and he will be still wiser. ralph s. abraham nation wide insurance 104 n. mercer st. new castle phone: ol-2-0.371 res. ol-4-9981 bible concordance dictionary Webster ' s new collegiate dictionary bibles, choir robes, sacred records gospel music, gold engraving also everything for Sunday school church supplies chappell ' s 121 n. mercer st. new castle, pa. the teen corner ' corner north mill street ' new castle ' smart fashions for college girls ' town house motel 1 iyy east state street U.S. route — busines 62 sharon. pa. di-7-7711 sporting goods co. 1 105 n. mercer st. — new castle 1 fraternity jackets 1 jodi shop 114 n. mercer st. new castle sportswear casual dresses fashions coordinates skirts shirts sweaters blouses ■ fresh, smoked and salt meats H prices are right — quality the best I William figuly sons H 18 s. apple uav corner markets H new castle ol-4-7774 congratulations class of 1958 j. a. walker hardware new Wilmington west middlesex serving voii for over fiftv vears lies kaufman ' s Chevrolet market st. new Wilmington 1470 on the dial w. f. a. r. farrell. pa. music — the universal language fleming music center frew building on the square new castle, pa. office machines and equipment co. ollice furniture, (jffice stationery typewriters, adding machines, and electric shavers rentals supplies repairs 7 e. Washington st. ol-4-6668 new castle, pa. mooney bros. supply co. quality building materials new castle, pa. dial 0I-8-774I air conditioned free parking jefferson motor court the ultra-modern motel in the heart of downtown new castle, penna. n. jefferson st. phone ol-8-9093 mcgrath flowers flowers for those who care florence s. jessel owner 13 n. mill st. new castle, pa. Helen ' s bridal shop for the finest in formals and cocktail dresses tuxedo rentals 38 n. mill st. new castle ol-4-0561 when in sharon shop at murphy ' s ' the store of service with a smile armstrong grocery co. distributors of babv rose fine foods sharon, pa. smith ' s drive-in cleaners new castle lincoln restaurant for good foods open 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. new castle r.c.a. victor radios r.c.a. victor television r.c.a. victor appliances sewail ' s 141 s. market st. new Wilmington your 1958 argo photographer abey ' s studio midlothian blvd. st-8-2.530 youngstown, ohio the best in photograiihv directory ABRAHAM, ROBERT: 418 Waldo, New Castle, Pa. ACTON, JOAN: 165 Friendship Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. ADAMS, JACQUELINE: 1430 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. AFRICA, LEE: 657 Wall Ave., Pitcairn, Pa. AlCHNER, ANN: 3427 Ellsv orth Ave., Erie, Pa. ALBRIGHT, MELVIN: 540 Reamer Street, Greensburg, Pa. ALCORN, BARBARA: 5905 Verona Rd., Verona, Pa. ALLEN, CHARLES: Old State Rd., Media, Pa. ALLEN, GARY: 739 7th Ave., Corapolis, Pa. ALLEN, JANE: 315 Edison Ave., New Castle, Pa. ALLSHOUSE, GRETCHEN: 5306 White Oak Dr., Verona, Pa. ALTER, ROBERT: 456 Avon Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ALTWATER, JUDITH: 2138 Fairland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. AMBILL, FAY: 1215 Fourth St., Duquesne, Pa. AMMON, HENRY: 511 Locust Place, Sewickley, Pa. ANDERSON, THOMAS: 869 Deward Ave,, Akron, Ohio ANDERSON, WILLIAM: R D. 5, Butler, Pa. ANDREWS, JUDITH: 141 Vernon Circle, Buffalo, N. Y. ANTIS, JOAN: 324 Foster St. Greensburg, Pa. ARMOUR, WILLIAM: 1335 Heberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTMAN, FLOY: R.D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. AUBERT, MARGARET: 523 Carrol St., Youngstown, Ohio AUGHENBAUGH, RICHARD: R.D. 1, Peebles School Rd., Allison Pk., Pa. AUGOSTINE, THOMAS: 71 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. AURANDT, HELEN: Apt. 75 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. AURANDT, HENRY: Apt. 75 Maple St. New Wilmington, Pa. AUSTEN, CAROL: 4848 Middle Rd., Allison Pk., Pa. B BACKSTROM, EVA: 45 S. Old Oak, Beaver Falls, Pa. BADER, WILLIAM: 1134 Race St., McKees Rocks, Pa. BAER, HAROLD: 11 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. BAHRENBURG, JAMES: 204 38th St., Canton, Ohio BAIERL, GRETCHEN: 2122 Vorley St., Pittsburgh, Pa. BAILEY, ROBERT: R.D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. BAKER, LYNN: 2351 Birtley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BAKER, MARYETTA: Tuscarawas Rd., Beaver, Pa. BALL, NANCY: 5354 Large St., Philadelphia, Po. BALO, JOANNE: 503 Court St., New Castle, Pa. BALOGA, EDWARD: 1203 Beaver Rd., Ambridge, Pa. BARBE, DIXIE; 175 Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, Pa. BARKER, CHARLES: R.D. 3, Gibsonia, Pa. BARKER, JAMES: R.D. 3, Gibsonia, ' Pa. BARNES, JACK: 5508 Grand Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BARNSHAW, DORIS: 724 11th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. BARRETT, JUDITH: 113 Clinton Ave., New Kensington, Pa. BARRETT, MARCIA: 16 Lansing Street, Warren, Pa. BARRIGAN, JUDITH: 105 Burns Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. BEAR, THOMAS: 308 Marsh Rd., Wilmington 3, Delaware BEATTY, WILLIAM: 2nd St., Avonmore, Pa. BECHTEL, SUSAN: 651 Shadelond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. BECK, ROBERT: 76 Beechwood Dr., Packanack Lake, N. J. BECKETT, ELAINE: 203 Church PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. BEERY, VICTORIA: 1538 Woodland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. BEHRENBERG, SUE: 12 Holland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. BEISTEL, NANCY: 1729 Davidson Street, Aliquippa, Pa. BELL, DONALD: 344 Jackson St., Hubbard, Ohio BEMISS, BEVERLY: 102 Lake St., Erie, Pa. BENEKE, NORA JOAN: 604 Allen Lone, Media, Pa. BENNETT, EUGENE: Kay St., Wampum, Pa. BENSON, RALPH: 96 Irving Ave., Floral Pork, N. Y. BERGMAN, JUDY: R.D. 1, Derry, Pa. BERNABO, HAROLD: McKinly St., Bolivar, Pa. BERNHARD, SARA: 112 Shongri Lone, Pittsburgh, Pa. BERRIGAN, JUDITH: 105 Burns Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. BESHERO, CHARLES: 1606 Wilson Ave., New Castle, Po. BESTWICK, JOHN: 324 Hawthorne Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. BEVERIDGE, WILLIAM: 27 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. BEVERLY, ALLAN: 1044 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. BICKEL, MARGARET: 1021 Hancock St., Vandergrift, Pa. BICKEL, ORVILLE: 1021 Hancock St., Vandergrift, Pa. BIRD, BEVERLY: 56 Lorraine Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. BLACK, MARGARET: 116-11 Parkway Dr., Elmont, L. I., N. Y. BLACKWOOD, JAMES: 450 Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BLAMPHIN, JOHN: 2425 N. Quintana St., Arlington, Va. BLEGGI, ROBERT: 2406 Highland St., New Castle, Pa. BLYSTONE, THELMA: Spring Church, Armstrong, Pa. BOAL, MYRNA: 305 North St., West Middlesex, Pa. BOARDMAN, ANN: 719 Monongahela, Washington, Po. BOBST, LARRY: 836 Church St., Hawley, Pa. BOGART, LARRY: R.D. 1, Jamestown, Pa. BOOTH, CAROL: 182 E. Martin Street, East Palestine, Ohio BOOTHMAN, JANET: 41 Wheelbarrow Lane, Wantogh, N. Y. BOOTS, GERALD: Fombell, Pa. BORDEN, VIRGINIA: 210 Power Street, Reynoldsville, Pa. BOSS, LUCINDA: 44 Highgate St., Buffalo, N. Y. BOWEN, BRUCE: 704 Argonne Blvd., Ellwood City, Pa. BOYCE, PAUL: P. O. Box 101, New Wilmington, Pa. BOYSEN, CONSTANCE: 3220 Verona Drive, Silver Spring, Md. BRANDT, MARLIS: 551 Russellwood Ave., McKees Rocks, Po. BRAWDY, LOIS: 3626 Poplar Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BRENNER, BEN: 207 Bailey Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BRETSNYDER, JOANNE: 4416 Jefferson St., Munhall, Pa. BREWER, PHYLLIS: 1047 McKinley Road, Arlington, Va. BREWSTER, CHARLES: 491 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. BRIGGS, JUDITH: 109 Woodsdole Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. BRIGGS, NANCY: 6207 31st St., Arlington, Va. BRITT, SALLY: 115 Massachusetts Ave., Eriton, N. J. BROCK, LARRY: R.D. 2, Apollo, Po. BRODERICK, DAVID: 401 Wyllis Street, Oil City, Pa. BRODERICK, MARGARET: 401 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. BROOKS, JANE: 410 Adams Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. BROOKS, LARRY: 36 Rebecca St., Hubbard, Ohio BROWN, EDITH: R.D. 1, Catawba, W. Va. BROWN, FELTON: 484 Clarendon St., Monessen, Pa. BROWN, NEIL: 544 Lilley Ave., Columbus, Ohio BRUCE, FRED: 1045 7th St., Beaver, Pa. BURCH, RONALD: 538 Old Waynesburg Rd., Carmichael, Pa. BURGHAM, DOUGLAS: 913 Kenneth St., Youngstown, Ohio BURNS, JOE: Sligo, Pa. BUSH, DOROTHY: 41 Andrews Ave., Jeonnette, Pa. BUTERA, CHARLES: R.D. 2, New Kensington, Pa. BUTTERWORTH, JAMES: 421 Sumner St., New Castle, Pa. BYERS, ANDREW: Pelkington Lake Rd., East Wenonah, N. J. CADDICK, LYNNE: R.D. Wexford Run Rd., Wexford, Po. CADWALLADER, CAROLYN: 7422 Richland Manor Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. CAIN, RICHARD; 1203 Franklin Avenue, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. CAIRNS, JOHN: 7813 Ruxway Rd., Ruxton 4, Mo. CALDWELL, DAVID: 517 Morne, Washington, Po. CAMPBELL, CAROL: R.D. 2, Emienton, Pa. CAMPBELL, ROBERT: 402 Maple Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM: R.D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. CAMPMAN, CLARA: R.D, 1, West Middlesex, Pa. CARLSON, ANN: Linden Lane, Chatham, Nev Jersey CARMICHAEL, CARL: Box 184 Woodville, Pa. CARR, KENNETH: 1514 Huron Avenue, New Castle, Pa. CARTER, KENNETH: 412 E. 6th St., Port Clinton, Ohio CASEBER, BETTY: 331 E. Pike Street, Houston, Pa. CASKEY, JAMES: 289 Main Street, Mineral Ridge, Ohio CASSARLY, CAROL: 15 Sunset Drive, R.D. 2, Export, Pa. CHAPELLE, RENA: R.D. 1, Rathbone, New York CHEPELSKY, MICHAEL: 27 Bredinville, Lyndora, Pa. CHRISTIANSEN, DONALD: 100 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, N. J. CHRISTY, GARY: 609 N. Birmingham, Pittsburgh, Pa. CICCIARELLI, ANITA: Main Street, Rimersburg, Pa. CIMINO, THOMAS: 3260 Piedmont, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLARKE, JANIS: R.D. 1, West Middlesex, Po. CLARKE, LAVENA: R.D. 1, West Middlesex, Pa. CLARKSON, JILL: 5569 N. 16th St., Arlington, Va. CLAWSON, JANET, 2514 Riverview, McKeesport, Pa. CLEMENTS, CLYDE, Jr.: 934 Ormond St., Tarentum, Pa. CLEVELAND, EDITH: 4341 Brodhead Road, Aliquippa, Pa. CLIFFORD, REID: 2716 Pine Valley Lane, Ardmore, Pa. COBB, LUCINDA: 335 Wough Avenue, New Wilmington, Pa. COLEMAN, DAVID: 407 Franklin, Vandergrift, Po. COLEMAN, JACK: 407 Franklin Avenue, Vandergrift, Pa. COLEMAN, WILLIAM: R.D. 1, New Wilmington, Pa. COLEMAN, ROBERT: 159 Chapin, Binghomton, New York COLES, JOHN: 236 Dutchland, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. COLVER, JOHN: R.D. 3, Conneaut, Ohio COLWELL, FLORENCE: 321 Kambach St., Pittsburgh, Pa. CONNOR, EDNA: 125 Hillcrest Road, Watchung, New Jersey CONTAKOS, NICHOLAS: 6739 Madison, Dravosburg, Pa. COOLEY, CAROL: Main Street, Sandy Lake, Pa. COOPER, JUDITH: 725 Race Street, Waynesburg, Pa. COOPER, LEWIS: 294 Sterling, Sharon, Pa. CORBETT, JAMES: 318 Cedar, Niles, Ohio COX, DAVID: R.D. 5, New Castle, Pa. CRAIG, FLORENCE: First Street, Fredonia, Pa. CRUM, BEVERLY: 32 Thelma St., Roslyn, New York CUMMESICK, CHARLES: R.D. 2, West Middlesex, Pa. CUMMINGS, PATRICIA: 112 Bellevue Ave., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. CUNNINGHAM, NANCY: 1312 Vance Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. CURRY, JOAN: R.D. 3, Volant, Pa. CYKON, TOM: 560 Champion St., West Warren, Ohio D DAGNON, KAY: 2011 Delaware, New Castle, Pa. DANA, ROBERT: 678 Trenton Road, Fairless Hills, Pa. DANGLE, RICHARD: 1030 Beckford, New Castle, Po. DANNO, SANDRA: 156 Merlin St., Rochester, New York DASCOMBE, HERB: Knox, Box 162, New Wilmington, Pa. DAVIDSON, CAROL: 3 Anderson Rd., R.D. 1, Wexford, Pa. DAVIDSON, LINDA: 501 Harrison Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. DAVIS, CHARLES: 82 Feathers, Uniontown, Pa. DAVIS, MARIANNE: 937 Adams Street, New Castle, Pa. DAVIS, THOMAS: 109 N. High Street, Zelienople, Pa. DE FADE, RAYMOND: R.D. 1, Oakdale, Pa. DE FELICE, FRANK: 113 E. Clayton St., New Castle, Po. DE MOTT, ROBERTA: 103 E. Indian Spring Dr., Silver Spring, Md. DE SANTIS, VINCENT: 935 Maryland Avenue, New Castle, Pa. DEWAR, JAMES C: 223 Howard Dr., Belleair Beaches, Indian Rocks, Fla. DEWAR, MARIAN: 541 St. Clari Drive, Verona, Pa. DICKSON, VIRGINIA: 641 Ferguson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. DIEHL, DAVID: R.D. 1, Addison, Pa. DIERST, KAY: 1307 LaClaIr, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. DIETZ, CAROL: 1637 Brett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. DISNEY, PATRICIA: 16 Roxbury Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. DONALDSON, JANET: 441 Spruce Ave., Sharon, Pa. DONCASTER, JOHN: Church St., Mt. Pleasant, Po. DORSCH, BRENDA: 97 Henderson, Kenmore, N. Y. DOUTT, CAROL: R.D. 2, Apollo, Pa. DOWNALL, JUDITH: 14 Lincoln, Jeanette, Po. DOWNEY, DIANE: 72 Spindlerd, Hicksville, N. Y. DRENNEN, JEAN: 1444 Berrs School Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. DRUSCHEL, JOSELYN: 124 ' 2 North St., New Castle, Pa. DUDA, THOMAS: 209 Climax St., Pittsburgh 3, Pa. DUDIAK, JOHN: 708 Windom St., Pittsburgh, Po. DUNKLIN, JANET: 236 Clifton Pkwy., Hamburg, N. Y. DUNLAP, ROBERT: 136 ' 2 E. Market St., Bloirsville, Pa. DUNMYRE, GEORGE: R.D. 1, Box 265, Murrysville, Pa. DUVALL, ROBERT: 264 W. Marigold, Munholl, Pa. DUVALL, WILLIAM: 248 Chicora, E. McKeesport, Pa. E EAKIN, WILLIAM: 1001 10th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. EASTER, MARILYN: R.D. 1, Beaver Grade Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. EBERHARD, JOAN: 309 Cal. Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. ECHNOZ, EDWARD: R.D. 3, Kittanning, Pa. ECKELMEYER, JUDITH: 724 Fern St., Yeadon, Pa. EDDY, STUART: 305 Stillwell, Kenmore, N. Y. EDWARDS, DAVID: 1344 Marlboro Ave., Pgh., Pa. EGNER, JOHN: 533 So. Market, New Wilmington, Pa. ELDER, JAMES: 441 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. ELKINS, CHARLES: Lowries Run Road, Pittsburgh, Po. ELLIOTT, AUTHOR: R.D. 3, Cortland, Ohio ELLIS, ALAN: 227 Beechwood Road, New Wilmington, Pa. ENGLISH, SALLY: 121 Wabash Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. ERICKSON, LEIGH: Sligo, Pa. ETZEL, NANCY: 3016 Elroy Ave., Pgh. 27, Pa. EVANS, REGINA: 408 Monaco Rd., Aliquippa, Po. F FALK, JAMES: Apt. 4, 3 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. FALK, RUTH: 1600 Ohio Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. FALK, SYDNE: Main St., Perrysburg, New York FARAGHER, BETTY: 9 Deerfield Road, Wilton, Conn. FARMIN, HELEN: 308 Breading Avenue, Pittsburgh 2, Po. FARRONE, PATSY: 507 W. Cherry, New Castle, Pa. FAST, OREGON: 1 Blue Ridge Dr., Levitown, Po. FAYE, RONALD: 205 Bonk Ave., Riverton, N. J. FELTON, MARILYNN: 615 Quarry Way, Shorpsville, Pa. FERGUSON, HUGH: 326 S. Home Ave., Avolon, Pa. FERGUSON, GEORGA: Beaver St., Mars, Pa. FERGUSON, JEROME: 1056 Youngstown Rd., Hubbord, Ohio FERREE, MARJORIE: R.D. 1, Volant, Pa. FERRIER, PEGGY: R.D. 1, Box 214, Belle Vernon, Pa. FIGLEY, MARILYN: 70 Highland Ave., Burgettstown, Pa. FISCHER, CAROLYN: 134 Argus Street, Buffalo, N. Y. FETZ, LOIS: 282 Greenbrook Rd., N. Ploinfleld, Somerset, N. J. FLAMING, WALTER: 1711 Delaware St., New Castle, Po. 2 33 FLEMING, IRENE: 21 Park Blvd., Lancaster, N. Y. FORSBERT, ROBERT: R.D. 3, Sewickley, Pa. FORSYTHE, GLENN: R.D. 1, Evans City, Pa. FOSTER, JANET: New Alexandria, Pa. FOSTER, ROBERTA: New Alexandria, Pa. FOSTER, LESTER: 3334 Webster Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOSTER, ALLEN: 2901 Pioneer Avenue, Pittsburgh 26, Pa. FOWLER, ROY: 557 Fourth St., Butler, Pa. FOX, MIRIAM: 358 Iris Dr., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. FRANCIS, PAUL: 114 Lee Rd., Pittsburgh 9, Pa. FRANKLIN, SHERRY: 381 Jonquil Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. FREY, BARBARA: 2507 Arthur Street, McKeesport, Pa. FRISCO, JOSEPH: 49 Sylvia Way, Pittsburgh 14, Pa. FUELLGRAF, WILMA: 131 Milheim Dr., Butler, Pa. FUNKHOUSER, PEGGY: 4735 Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va. FUSCO, JOSEPH: 1255 Franklin Avenue, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. G GAMBLE, BILLIE: 8060 S. W. Brentwood St., Portland, Ore. GARDNER, GARY: Oak Clove St., Central Valley, N. Y. GARDNER, WILLIAM: 813 Vine Street, Irwin, Pa. GARRETT, CHUCK: Mercer St., New Wilmington, Po. GARVER, DALE: 8400 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio GATES, BRIAN: 717 W. Pleasant Street, Corry, Pa. GEDDES, PATRICIA: 2 Circle Court, Rochester, N. Y. GIBSON, MARILYN: 24 Lake Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. GIBSON, RACHEL (Mrs.): 222 Morton Ave., Butler, Pa. GIFFEN, WALLACE: Main St., Davenport, N. Y. GIFFIN, ALLISON: 8 Rosebud Dr., Stony Point, N. Y. GILES, MERRILE: R.D. 3, Volant, Pa. GILES, THOMAS: 103 S. Fourth Street, Darby, Pa. GILL, DONALD: 718 Shady Lane, Pgh. 34, Pa. GILLESPIE, THOMAS: Church Lone, Scarsdale, N. Y. GILLIS, CLARA: 329 Robinson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GIRDWOOD, ANDREW: R.D. 5, Gibsonio, Pa. GITTINGS, RUTH: Box 342, Gibsonio, Pa. GLECKLER, RONALD: Apt. 4-1, New Castle Street, New Wilmington, Pa. GOOD, CAMERON: 600 Pine Street, Irwin, Po. GOULD, JOAN: 245 S. Stewart Street, Blairsville, Pa. GRACENIN, CAROLYN: 1224 Webster St., Farrell, Po. GRAF, DAVID: 512 Coyne Terrace, Pgh., Pa. GRANLUND, ELIZABETH: 52 Otis Street, Milton, Mass. GRAY, ARLENE (Mrs.): 1225 Washington Street, Farrell, Pa. GRAY, GEORGE: 115 Byron Rd., Pgh. 9, Pa. GRAY, JUDITH: 221 Capitol Dr., Pgh. 36, Pa. GRAY, RICHARD: R.D. 1, Toronto, Ohio GRECO, CARL: 19 Walnut St., Warren, Po. GRECO, MICHAEL: 900 Penn St., Pgh., Po. GREENSLADE, FRANK: 922 Coleman Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. GREENWOOD, CALVIN: 127 Fayette Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. GREER, JUDITH: Eastport Rood, Scio, Ohio GREGG, CHARLES: 42 Salisbury Avenue, Stewart Manor, N. Y., GREGORY, R. WILLIAM: 87 Rotary Dr., Summit, N. J. GREIL, WARD: 5674 Main St., Williomsville 21, N. Y. GRIFFITHS, MARY: Hillcrest Ave., Oil City, Pa. GRIP, HERMAN: 705 Sixth Street, Secoucus, N. J. GROHMAN, JEAN: 349 N. McKeon Street, Butler, Pa. GROWNEY, WALLACE: 4644 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. GUNTHER, PATRICIA: 4 Orchard Street, Mendham, N. J. GURCSIK, PHYLLIS: 1109 Ivy Street, McKeesport, Pa. GUTHRIE, ELIZABETH: 707 W. Nelson St., Marion, Ind. GUY, JOYCE: Middleton Rd., Hudson, Ohio H HACKETT, CAROL: 135 Bedford Rd., Fairless Hills, Po. HAIZLETT, RICHARD: 413 Barry Dr., Pgh. 37, Pa. HALFERTY, BRENDA: 35 McKinley Ave., Youngstown, Ohio HALL, DOROTHY: R.D. 2, Greensburg, Pa. HALUPA, TERRY: 1412 Woodward Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. HAMILTON, JAMES: 47 Forest Grove Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. HAMILTON, SALLE: 406 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawny, Po. HANEWALD, LOIS: Princeton Ave., Metedeconk, N. J. HANEY, EDWARD: 218 W. Steuben St., Pgh. 5, Pa. HANFORD, AUBREY: 1601 Elm Street, Lebanon, Pa. HANLEY, JOHN: 34 S. W. Fifth Avenue, Roselle, N. J. HANLEY, NANETTE: Bowen Rd., Elmo, N. Y. HANLEY, TERRENCE: Bowen Rd., Elma, N. Y. HARBAUGH, JOANNE: 507 Locust Street, Greensburg, Pa. HARTMAN, EDWIN: 1500 Marie Street, Pittsburgh, Po. HARTMAN, MAURICE: 637 Hillsboro Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HASTEDT, KATHRYN: 102 Grafton St., Shrewsbury, Mass. HAWTHORNE, MARGARET: Route 3, Cadiz, Ohio HEESOM, JOANNE: 4,981 Willow Dr., Pittsburgh, Po. HEETER, RODNEY: Sligo, Pa. HEIDISH, WILLIAM: 256 Caryl Dr., Pgh. 36, Pa. HEILBRUN, MARY LOU: 2540 Pine Rood, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. HENDERSON, WAYNE: 36 Foirview, Bessemer, Pa. HENLEY, MARILYN: 6 Schiller Street, Binghamton, N. Y. HENTHORNE, VIRGINIA: 396 Orchard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. HERAK, CHARLES: 424 Freeport Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. HERNIA, MARY ANN: 880 York Street, E. Rutherford, N. J. HEYBOURNE, JUDITH: 333 Fries Street, Tonawonda, N. Y. HEZLEP, WILLIAM: 1105 Lynn Avenue, Turtle Creek, Po. HIBSHMAN, CLIFFORD: 237 Walnut Street, Sharpsville, Pa. HICKS, JOHN: 919 Sanborn Street, Port Huron, Mich. HICKS, MARSHA: 704 Arlington Street, New Castle, Po. HIEBERT, DENNIS: Fort Bragg, N. C. HIED, NANCY: 819 Jefferson Dr., Pgh. 29, Pa. HITCHCOCK, CAROL: 429 Lincoln Street, Erie, Pa. HOAG, JANICE: 106 Richfield Street, Buffalo 20, N. Y. HOFIUS, Mrs. ANN: 336 Wough Street, New Wilmington, Pa. HOFMANN, LEANORA: R.D. 2, Box 92, Valencia, Po. HOGG, ANNE: 7321 Church Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Po. HOLIDAY, JAMES: 647 Knox Street, Monessen, Pa. HOLLIBAUGH, BONITA: R.D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. HOLLWAGER, JOY: 917 N. Wooster, Dover, Ohio HOLMBACK, NANCY: 6920 Monroe Avenue, Drovosburg, F HOLMES, ROBERT: 4101 Cedar Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. HOLSTE, WARREN: 97 Lawn Dr., Teoneck, N. J. HOOVER, DONALD: 188 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, Long Island, N. Y. HORN, ALFRED: R.D. 2, Charlerol, Po. HORN, DONALD: R.D. 2, Charlerol, Po. HORNER, GLADYS: R.D. 2, Beaver Falls, Pa. HOUSTON, LESLIE: 307 Spruce, Butler, Pa. HOUTZ, JANE: 1539 Vance Ave., Coraopolis, Po. HOWARD, MARY: 425 Greene St., Greensburg, Pa. HOYLE, JUDITH; 24 Maryland Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. HRINDAC, WILLIAM: 32 Locust St., Muse, Pa. 234 HUBBS, DAVID: 85 Hamlin Avenue, East Aurora, N. Y. HUDKINS, MARY ANNE: 528 Willis, Youngstown, Ohio HUDSON, DONALD: Shadow Lake, Glover, Vt. HUGHEY, RACHEL: 119 W. Lincoln Ave., McDonald, Pa. HUGUS, GLORIA: 742 East 3] St., Erie, Pa. HULL, ROBERT: 528 W. Judson, Youngstown, Ohio HUMES, CLAIRE: 209 S. Walnut St., Milford, Dela. HUMES, HARRY: 209 S. Walnut St., Milford, Dela. HUMPHREYS, DEANNA: 70 N. Sprague Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HUNT, NANCY: 1132 Maryland Avenue, Duquesne, Pa. HUNT, ROBERT: 743 Jefferson Dr., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. HURST, JOHN: Terrace, Library, Pa. HUTCHESON, JAY: N.S.S.R., Oil City, Pa. HUTCHISON, MAUREEN: 391 High Street, Bristol, R. I. HUTTON, DONALD: R.D. 2, Avella, Pa. I ILUR, HARRIETTE: 1916 St. Ives Street, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. IRE, BRUCE: 1546 E. Midlothian, Youngstown, Ohio J JAAP, ALICE: 517 Ridge Avenue, Canonsburg, Pa. JACK, WILLIAM: 59 Henderson PI., Kenmore, N. Y. JACKSON, ACY: 1235 Central Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio JAMES, GEORGE: 2001 13 Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. JAMES, WILLIAM: 4090 Windsor Rood, Youngstown, Ohio JANICIK, ANTHONY: Apt. 6-3 Maple, New Wilmington, Pa. JAWORSKI, PETER: 4 Wa lter, New Castle, Pa. JEFFREY, JOHNNY: R.D. 9, Akron, Mich. JENKINS, PATRICIA: 102 Glencoe Drive, Dravesburg, Pa. JOHNSON, BEVERLY: 236 Maryland Ave., Erie, Pa. JOHNSON, CHARLES: 112 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, N. Y. JOHNSON, CHIQUITA: 361 Cedar Drive, Coraopolis, Pa. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA: 1235 W. Main, Smithport, Pa. JOHNSON, ISHMAEL: 2602 Freeport Road, Natrona Hgts., Pa. JOHNSON, JOHN: 7-6 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. JOHNSON, MARY: Hilltop Road, Mendhom, N. J. JOHNSON, NANCY: 650 North Wade Ave., Washington, Po. JOHNSON, PATRICIA: 114 Hilltop Blvd., Canfield, Ohio JOHNSON, ROBERT: 2205 E. Washington, New Castle, Pa. JOHNSON, THOMAS: 1103 Biltmore Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHNSTON, JACQUELINE: 436 Elm Street, Indiana, Po. JOHNSTON, LINDA: 816 Carson Street, New Castle, Pa. JONES, CAROLYN: 516 Woodland Avenue, Grove City, Pa. JONES, DONALD: 47 Greenlee Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. JONES, HOWARD: 66 Sylvanio Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. JONES, JUDITH: 104 Horbeth Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. JONES, NANCY: 116 Montcloir Avenue, Pittsburgh 29, Po. JONES, PHILIP: 233 Maywood, Youngstown, Ohio JOSLIN, RICHARD: 312 Rice Ave., Girard, Pa. K KAUFFMAN, RICHARD: 24 Cumberland Ave., Shippensburg, Pa. KAUFMAN, JUDITH ANN: 120 Dolzell Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. KELLAR, MARIA: 1106 Federal St., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. KELMAN, MARY: 221 Villa, Buffalo 23, N. Y. KELSEY, DOROTHY: 401 W. Chelten, Phila. 44, Po. KENNEDY, BRUCE: R.D. 9, Saxonburg, Pa. KERCHNER, RODNEY: 112 E. Neshannock, New Wilmington, Pa. KERR, NANCY: North Side Star Route, Oil City, Pa. KEW, NORMA: 2910 Weston Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. KILE, Jr., BRYAN: Rt. 2, Goithersburg, Md. KILLA, GEORGE: 334 Stambough, Sharon, Po. KING, ALAN: Mercer St., Butler, Po. KING, E. GERALD: 335 Ohio Avenue, Clairton, Pa. KIRK, EDWARD: R.D. 5, New Castle, Po. KIRKHART, LINDA: 548 S. Main, Hubbard, Ohio KIRKPATRICK, JUDITH: 234 Central Parkway, Warren, Ohio KLEIN, REGINA: 205 Penn, Sharon, Pa. KLEIN, WILLIAM: 22 Vonderbilt Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. KLEPSER, ROBERT: 68 Baxter Street, Buffalo, N. Y. KLINKENBERG, SANDRA: 206 W. 1 1 Ave., Tarentum, Pa. KNERAM, RONALD: 308 W. Wabash, New Castle, Pa. KOAH, TIMOTHY: U. P. Home, Mors, Pa. KOENIG, BEATRICE: 3701 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, Pa. KORDICH, MARY ANN: 1736 Vermont Ave., Duquesne, Pa. KOVAC, DAVID: 487 Flora Ave., Akron, Ohio KRAFT, LINDA: 3910 Southway N. W., Canton, Ohio KRAKOWSKI, PEGGY: 225 Spearman, Farrell, Pa. KRAMER, DOROTHY: 68 Hamlin Street; Providence 7, R. I. KRATCHMAN, JOAN: 5-17 125th Street, College Point, N. Y. KREPP, RICHARD: 197 Baldwin Avenue, Sharon, Po. KRESTIL, HELEN: 307 Pershing Street, Ellwood City, Pa. KRETA, MARY ANN: 330 Shaw Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. KRUEGER, JEAN: 73 Primrose Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. KURCHINSKY, GEORGE: 1805 Sunset Ave., Ufica, N. Y. L LADNER, SCOTT: R. D. 1, Conneaut Lake, Pa. LAGANA, NATALIE: 3724 Duss Avenue, Baden, Pa. LAIRD, NORMA: 2204 Brodheod, Aliquippa, Pa. LAMBERT, CHARLES: 21 E. 6th Street, Oil City, Pa. UNCE, CAROLYN: 769 Orlando, Akron, Ohio LANE, DONALD: 189 Iva, Rahway, N. J. LANE, RICHARD: R.D. 2, Butler, Pa. LANGSFORD, SUSAN: 1707 Inglewood St., Arlington 5, Vo. LATIMER, JAMES: R.D. 2, New Alexandria, Po. LAWSON, ELAINE: 142 8th Ave., N. W., Hickory, N. C. LAWTON, CYNTHIA: High Point Road, R.D. 2, Sewickley, Pa. LAWTON, WILLIAM: Spruce, North Collins, N. Y. LEACH, ROBERT: Cedar Lane Farm, Pemberton, N. J. LEASURE, DANIEL: 328 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. LEE, SOON WON: 161 O-Chang Dong, Seoul, Korea LEECH, RAYMOND: 5020 Ball Avenue, Homestead, Pa. LEMMON, HELEN: R.D. 2, Box 78, Latrobe, Pa. LESNETT, MARJORY: Box 57, Volant, Pa. LESTER, SUSAN: 533 Briar Cliff Road, Pittsburgh, Po. LEUKHARDT, NANCY: 3825 Green Valley Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. LEWIS, GILBERT: 206 Mercer, Butler, Po. LEWIS, MARTHA: 130 High Street, Canfield, Ohio LEWIS, MARY: 143 Park Street, New Wilmington, Pa. LEWIS, RONALD: 1050 Bunbury Way, Baltimore 5, Md. LIENARD, ALICE: 422 Fannie Street, McDonald, Pa. LINCOLN, KAY: 814 Franklin Street, McKeesport, Pa. LIST, MILA SUE: R.D. 2, Saxonburg, Pa. LIVINGSTON, DAVID: Box 322, R.D. 2, Bedford, Po. LOCKWOOD, BARBARA: 196 Alameda St., Rochester, N. Y. LOCOCO, PAUL: 2734 Broadway, Pittsburgh, Pa. LODGE, DONALD: 4002 Vernon Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. LOGAN, JOHN: 1542 Hawthorne Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LONG, KAREN: 33 S. Vireo Drive, McKees Rocks, Po. LOVE, RUTH: R.D. 2, Fredonia, Pa. LOWTHER, GEORGE: R.D., Atlantic, Po. LUBER, RAYMOND: Apt. 22-B, 1610 Skyline Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. LUCINI, PATRICIA: 130 Braden Street, Beaver Falls, Pa. LUSE, ROBERT: 1141 Harding Road, Elizabeth, N. J. LYTLE, HARRY: 23 Fisher Avenue, Oil City, Pa. MADER, LORRAINE: 1601 Madison Ave., Warren, Pa. MAGEE, MARILYN: R.D. 1, Mercer, Pa. MAGNOTTI, MARJORIE: 1205 Biltmore, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. MAHOOD, MELISSA: 420 Concord Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. MAKI, ISABEL: 713 S. Ray Street, Hewo Castle, Pa. MALCOLM, DORIS: R.D. I, Box 292, Tarentum, Pa. MALLY, KENT: 102 W. Leasure, New Castle, Pa. MANN, JON: 2456 Pelton, Akron, Ohio MANSELL, MARY: 525 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. MANSELL, THOMAS: 525 Waugh Avenue, New Wilmington, Pa. MANSFIELD, JOHN: 118 Fairway Circle, Bridgeville, Pa. MANSPEAKER, RICHARD: 515 Chauncey Circle, McKeesport, Pa. MANTON, JEANNE: 125 Glenfield Drive, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. MARKOVITZ, BERNARD: 2208 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARKS, JOELLEN: 145 Saxony Drive, Bridgeville, Pa. MARSHALL, BERNICE: Box 1, Dayton, Pa. MARSHALL, NANCY: 1108 Roosevelt, New Castle, Pa. MARSHALL, PETER: 1943 Mountford Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARSICO, DAVID: 1518 Woodmont Ave., Arnold, Pa. MARSZALEK, STANLEY: 22 Spikeword Way, Carnegie, Pa. MARTIN, ETTA: 254 Maple Street, Slippery Rock, Pa. MARTIN, GEORGE: 127 E. Bruceton Road, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. MARTIN, JOHN: 1434 Third Ave., Arnold, Pa. MASON, GILBERT: Apt. 7-4, Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. MASON, NANCY: 805 Joseph Street, East McKeesport, Pa. MAURER, JAMES: 2124 W. Big Beaver Road, Birmingham, Michigan MAXIE, BARBARA: 2119 Duquesne Ave., McKeesport, Pa. MAXWELL, PAUL: R.D. 2, Flemington, N. J. McCAIG, DONALD: 636 Sixth Street, Pitcairn, Pa. McCALL, JOHN: 145 W. Florida, Youngstown, Ohio McCANNE, SUSAN: 3565 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. McCLURE, JAMES: 1014 Glen Ave., New Castle, Pa. McCLURE, LYDA: 239 N. Walnut, Blairsville, Pa. McCLURE, DONALD: 239 N. Walnut, Blairsville, Pa. McCOMSEY, CAROL: 141 Riverview Ave., Yardley, Pa. McCONNELL, JANET: 1253 Straka, Pittsburgh 4, Pa. McCONNELL, WILLIAM: 3284 East State Street, Sharon, Pa. McCRACKEN, CALVIN: 717 N. Mercer, New Castle, Pa. McCREERY, GILBERT: 17 Holland Road, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. McCREEDY, JAMES: 3211 Mt, Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, Pa. McCRORY, LEONARD: R.D. 2, West Middlesex, Pa. McCRORY, MEDA: 103 Eastern Ave., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. McCULLOUGH, JUDITH: 1406 N. Inglewood, Arlington, Va. McDowell, ANN: 627 Chalkstone Avenue, Providence 8, R. I. McFARLAND, THOMAS: Box 4, Brookfield, Ohio McGEOCH, ESTHER: 266 Second Street, Leechburg, Pa. McGRATH, JANET: 1056 Firwood Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. McGregor, MARGARET: 104 Bradley St., Buffalo, N. Y. McKAY, RAY: Box 86, Edinburg, Pa. McKEE, PATRICIA: 9 Willow Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. McKIBBEN, BARBARA: 369 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. McKIBBEN, GRACE: 369 Harvard Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. McKINNON, JOANNE: 706 Mohawk Drive, Erie, Pa. Mcknight, CYNTHIA: 36 Iroquois Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mcknight, IRIS: SBOI McWhinney, Homestead Park, Pa. McLAREN, JOHN: 540 Twelfth Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. McLEAN, CAROL: 176 Brainard Drive, Youngstown, Ohio McLEAN, JAMES: 715 Pine Street, Jeannette, Pa. McNELLY, PAUL: 300 Oak Street, Irwin, Pa. McPHERSON, JOHN: R.D. 2, Merriman Road, Sewickley, Pa. McPHERSON, SHIRLEY: R.D. 2, Merriman Road, Sewickley, P McRAE, WALTER: 1505 Marion Avenue, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. MEANOR, JOAN: 105 Spring Grove Road, Pittsburgh 35, P MEIDER, NANCY: 370 Atlanta Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. MELDER, ROBERT: 418 Sumner, New Castle, Pa. MELZER, THEODORE: 1508 ' 2 Hamilton Ave., New Castle, P MERCER, RONALD: R.D. 1, Box 43, Burgettstown, Pa. MERENESS, MARICA: 9 Vigne Road, Coraopolis, Pa. MERRICK, SALLY: 1425 Drake, Burlingame, California METCALFE, JOHN: 310 Highland Road, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. METTICA, DOMENIC: Spring Avenue, Ellwood City, Pa. METZLER, ANN: 124 Jefferson Drive, Cloirton, Pa. MEYER, WILLIAM: 226 Washington Avenue, Charleroi, Pa. MIELE, SYLVESTER: 102 Elm Street, Edgewood, Pa. MICHALOEW, DONALD: 2101 Ridge Road Ext., Ambridge, P MIKLOS, JOHN: 788 Sherman Ave., Sharon, Pa. MILLER, DALE: 177 Revere Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. MILLER, JOHN: 317 Clen-Moore Blvd., New Castle, Pa. MILLER, RONALD: 174 Norwalk, Buffalo, N. Y. MILLER, WAYNE: 41 Kline Rd., Lewiston, N. Y. MINER, MARJEAN; 3006 McKinley Ave., Aliquippa, Pa. MINK, DAVID: Glenwood Dr., Sharon, Pa. MINNIE, RONALD: 459 Clarendon, Monessen, Pa. MINOR, VIRGINIA: Box l90-A, R.D. 5, Greensburg, Pa. MITCHELL, DONALD: 2889 Mercer Road, New Castle, Pa. MITCHELL, JEANNETTE: 713 Clover Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. MITCHELL, RONALD: 2889 Mercer Road, New Castle, Pa. MONCRIEF, JANET: 505 Pershing, Ellwood City, Pa. MONROE, MARTHA: R.D. 6, Butler, Pa. MONTGOMERY, CAROLE: 1632 Roosevelt, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. MOORE, MARK: 61 Craighead Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MOORE, SAMUEL: 2705 Sherwood Road, Glenshaw, Pa. MOORHEAD, JANE: 560 Oak Street, Indiana, Pa. MORLEY, JUDITH: 258-62 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRIS, CARL: 613 8th St., Elizabeth, Pa. MORRIS, ELAINE: 4884 W. Park Drive, Cleveland, Ohio MORRIS, MIRIAM: 623 Neely Manor, E. Palestine, Ohio MORTON, WILLIAM: 115 Powell Street, East Pittsburgh, Pa. MOWRY, MARJORIE: 419 Main Street, Latrobe, Pa. MOYER, MARILYN: 109 S. Pittsburgh Street, Zelienople, Pa. MROZOSKI, STAN: 119 Brushton, Aliquippa, Pa. MUDRAK, RAYMOND: R.D. 2, Sharon, Pa. MURRAY, LINDA: 7334 Princeton Place, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. MYERS, GERALD: R.D. 2, Salem, Ohio MYERS, GERALD: R.D. 1, Jamestown, Pa. MYERS, NANCY: 126 Yorkshire Drive, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. MYERS, SANDRA: R.D. 2, Beloit, Pa. N NEELY, JOAN: 2424 Evans Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland NEELY, SHEILA: 503 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. NEELY, SHERYL: 698 East Drive, Cloirton, Pa. NEFF, EMILY: 113 S. Potton, Coraopolis, Pa. NEFF, JUDITH: 524 Indiana Ave., Chester, Pa. NELSON, JOHN: 1134 Greentree Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. NEWBY, ALAN: 27 Shenongo Road, New Wilmington, Pa. NEWCOMB, JOAN: 5527 Malcolmst, Philadelphia, Pa. NEWTON, BARBARA: M.R. 1, Ellwood Cify, Pa. NICKEL, NANCY: 501 Hamilton Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. NORGREN, ERNEST: Box 73A, Elizabeth, Pa. NYSTROM, CHARLES: R.D. 1, Box 169, Murrysville, Pa. I OLSON, ELLEN: 528 Broadview Road, Upper Darby, Pa. O ' MALLEY, THOMAS: 1243 Franklin Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. ONDERICK, REGIS: 2802 Johnston St., Aliquippa, Pa. OPFER, RONALD: R.D. 3, Box 411, Elizabeth, Pa. ORR, WILSON: 521 New Castle Street, New Wilmington, Pa. O ' SHEA, ROBERT: 509 E. Winter, New Castle, Po. OURSLER, BETTY: 10 W. 96 Street, New York 58, N. Y. OVERDORFF, PATRICIA: R.D. 2, New Florence, Pa. OZIAS, NANETTE: 114 Hill Avenue, Cheswick, Pa. P PADDOCK ELEANOR: R.D. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. PALISIN, ROBERT: 3735 Elbertus Avenue, Youngstown 7, Ohio PALLONE, MARGARET: 1608 Leishman Ave., Arnold, Pa. PALMER, DALE: Meadowood, Butler, Pa. PARK, WAYNE: 205 N. Lafayette Street, New Castle, Pa. PARKER, RUBY: 18123 Audette Street, Dearborn, Michigan PARKS, RONALD: 35400 Euclid Avenue, Willoughby, Ohio PARKS, THOMAS: 445 Isarella, N. Charleroi, Pa. PARLETTE, THOMAS: 13995 Superior Rd., Apt. 301, E. Cleveland Ohio PARTRIDGE, FRANKLIN: 567 Ridgewood Rd., Moplewood, N. J. PATTERSON, JOAN: 138 Pleasant, Bradford, Pa. PATTERSON, ROBERT: 12 Barnett Street, New Haven 15, Conn. PATTON, BETH: 181 Belle Vista Drive, Hubbard, Ohio PATTON, ROBERT: R.D. 1, Transfer, Pa. PAUL, CAROLEE: 57 Terrace Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL, JERROLD: 10 Crestmont, Pittsburgh 20, Pa. PAULIE, CAROL: Oak Road, Hasson Hghts., Oil City, Pa. PAULSEN, JANICE: 450 Haverhill Rood, Pittsburgh, Pa. PAVLIN, JAMES: 1405 Methyl, Pittsburgh, Pa. PAXTON, NORMAN: 130 E. Market Street, Mercer, Pa. PEIRCE, WILLIAM: 102 New Castle Street, New Wilmington, Pa. PEP, MARY LYNN: 1 1 Clover Lane, Verona, N. J. PETERSON, RUTH: 6948 Weatham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PETRIE, BARBARA: 81 Aiken Road, McKees Rocks, Pa. PFORDT, CAROL: 6625 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. PIAZZA, LORETTA: 333 Duff Road, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. PICKFORD, MARLENE: Neshonnock, New Wilmington, Pa. PIERSON, RAYMOND: 859 Country Club Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. PITZER, CROY: 2165 Sherwood, Louisville 5, Kentucky POGUE, JOHN: 529 Second Street, Pitcoirn, Pa. POLANDICK, CAROL: 156 Fairfax Road, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. POLENICK, SANDRA: 1213 Huron Avenue, New Castle, Pa. PORADA, LAVERNE: 5101 Grand Avenue, Pittsburgh 25, Pa. PORRITT, THOMAS: Harmony, Ingomar, Pa. PORTER, WILLIAM: 315 Hancock Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. POST, PATRICIA: 1815 Sholer Drive, Glenshaw, Pa. POST, ROBERTA: 1815 Shaler Drive, Glenshaw, Pa. POWELL, CHARLES: 525 Fifth Avenue, Freedom, Pa. PRESTON, RAYMOND: 132 E. Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. PRITCHARD, SANDRA: 255 State Road, Princeton, N. J. PROPHET, EDWIN: 505 59th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PURDY, BARBARA: 1907 E. Wilson, South Bend, Ind. R RACHO, ANTONIO: 1212 College Avenue, Bronx 56, N. Y. RALSTON, POLLY: Box 155, Four Maples Farm, Cowansville, Pa. RAMBO, SANDRA: 117 Rau Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDALL, RICHARD: 20 Haines Blvd., Port Chester, Pa. RANKIN, DAVID: 1212 California Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. RANKIN, JOYCE: 1205 Concord, Drexel Hill, Pa. RANKIN, WILLIAM: 461 Arden Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. RAPP, LEE: 30 Canal Street, Wheatland, Pa. RAUSCH, RICHARD: 6604 Miama Bluff Drive, Cincinnati 27, Ohio REA, ALICEANN: 416 Seventh, McDonald, Ohio REED, DAVID: R.D. 1, Zionsville, Pa. REED, LOIS: 204 Poplar Avenue, Monroeville, Pa. REED, MARTHA: 2349 Edinburgh Terr., Atlanta 7, Go. REESE, JANET: 475 Mistletoe, Youngstown, Ohio REESE, NANCY: 1256 Glenwood Drive, Sharon, Pa. REHFUSS, JOHN: 414 Scott Street, Sandusky, Ohio REILLY, BERNARD: Conneaut Lake, Pa. REITER, JOHN: R.D. 2, North Hills Road, Murrysville, Pa. REPACK, WILLIAM: 22 St. John, McKees Rocks, Pa. RICE, DONNA: 117 N. 17th Street, Wheeling, Ohio RICHARDSON, THEODORE: 124 8th Street, Renova, Pa. RIDER, MARCHYNE: Sheperdstown, W. Va. RIFFLE, CAROL: 3552 Arden Boulevard, Youngstown, Ohio RINGER, MARIAN: 224 Beechwood, New Wilmington, Pa. RITENOUR, ROY: 514 West Pittsburgh Street, Greensburg, Pa. ROBERT, BARBARA: R.D. 1, Burgettstown, Pa. ROBERTS, BURLEY: R.D. 1, Weirton, W. Va. ROBERTS, CAROL: 65 Harrison Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y. ROBERTS, MAVIS: 201 N. Walnut Street, Newport, Delaware ROBERTSON, JAMES: 250 Woodstock Road, Southbridge, Mass. ROBERTUCCI, ANGELO: 310 Crawford, Connellsville, Pa. ROBINSON, ARGYLE: 6914 Monroe Avenue, Dravosburg, Pa. RODGERS, GEORGE: 118 Conflenti Drive, Coraopolis, Pa. ROMIG, JAMES: 3919 Fairfield, Munhall, Pa. ROOF, JAMES: 1911 Ligonier Street, Latrobe, Pa. ROSE, MARIANNE: 122 Windsor, Upper Darby, Pa. ROSS, DOROTHY: 162 Elm Street, Elizabeth, N. J. ROSS, SHIRLEY: R.D. 1, Box 9, Richmond, Ohio ROSS, VINCENT: 322 Edgewood Avenue, New Castle, Pa. ROWLAND, BERYL: 33 Como St., Struthers, Ohio ROWLAND, BETTY: Rt. 9, Box 12, New Brunswick, N. J. RUNKLE, RALPH: 1112 State Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. RUSHING, ELIZABETH: Columbus Avenue, Harrington Pk., N. J. S SABLACK, LILLIAN: 2034 Ohio Avenue, E. Liverpool, Ohio SANDERS, PAUL: 617 Superior, New Castle, Pa. SAURMAN, EDWARD: 41 Rogers PI., Floral Pork, N. Y. SCHAEFER, HELMUT: 453 Garfield, Struthers, Ohio SCHAFER, BETSY: 217 Berkshire, Youngstown, Ohio SCHAEFFER, CAROLE: 737 Fifth Avenue, Ford City, Pa. SCHILL, LEAH: Beechwood Boulevard, Ellwood City, Pa. SCHMIDT, FLORIS: 3982 Logans Ferry Rd., Monroeville, Pa. SCHMIDT, WYNETTA: 3331 Latonia, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. SCHNATZ, GERALDINE: 41 Byron Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y. SCHOFIELD, GERALD: 305 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. SCOTT, DONALD; Box 425, Vienna, Ohio SCOTT, GERALD: Box 394, Bessemer, Pa. SCOTT, FREDERICK: 2503 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, Pa. SCUNGIO, JOSEPH: 761 Arlington Avenue, New Castle, Pa. SEANOR, MARCUS: R.D. 1, New Alexandria, Pa. SEIDEL, DOROTHY: 333 S. Home Avenue, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. SEIDLE, CAROL: Delaware, Fredonia, Pa. SEIPLE, NORMA: 88 Ridley Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. SENSENICK, ILA: 625 Oak, Irwin, Pa. SETTLEMIRE, SANDRA: Erlochet Acres, R.D. 2, Oil City, Pa. SHAFFER, JOHN: 531 Sunset View, Akron, Ohio SHAHEEN, MYRTLE: 1136 Pork Avenue, Cranstons 10, R. I. SHARP, NANCY: 330 Shirls Ave., Washington, Pa. SHARP, RICHARD: 310 W. Neshannock, New Wilmington, Pa. SHARP, V. CAROLYN: 500 S. Maryland Avenue, Wilmington, Del. SHAW, CHARLES: P. O. Box 53, Volant, Pa. SHAE, LEROY: R.D. 2, New Castle, Pa. SHENBERGER, MARIAN: 122 Wilson Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. SHERIFF, SUSAN: 306 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SHERWOOD, ALICE: W. Main Street, Hickory, Pa. SHIDERLY, ALBERT: 317 ' 2 Sherman Ave., Sharon, Pa. SHIRLEY, GEORGE: 105 King, Smethport, Pa. SHIRLEY, ELAINE: 935 Bethel Road, Irwin, Pa. SHUE, DOROTHY: Larimer, Pa. SHUMAKER, RONALD: 300 Broad Street, New Bethlehem, Pa. SIDLER, SANDRA: 2800 Graham Boulevard, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. SIMMONS, KATHRYN: 145 Haworth Dr., Haworth, N. J. SIMMONS, LINDA: Center Ave., Finleyville, Pa. SIMPSON, CONNIE: Market, Bolivar, Pa. SIPE, HOWARD: Apt. 4-2, New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. SKIBA, GEORGE: 55 Vaughn, Wheatland, Pa. SKIDMORE, JAMES: R.D. 1, Chicoro, Pa. SKINNER, RICHARD: 6-6 Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. SLAUGENHAUPT, CAROLE: Rimersburg, Pa. SLEPPY, HOWARD: 349 Show Avenue, Springdale, Pa. SLEPPY, ROBERT: 349 Show Avenue, Springdale, Pa. SLOAN, BEVERLY: 330 Vine, New Wilmington, Pa. SLOAN, NANCY: 584 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. SMAIL, LEONARD: 63 Willmuth, N. Y. SMITH, BARRY: 1411 Old Beulah Rood, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. SMITH, JEWETTE: R.D. 1, Smithton, Pa. SMITH, GLENN: 1222 Rebecca, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. SMITH, JOAN: 3900 Cloverlea, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. SMITH, KATHLEEN: 11 Bobcock, Silver Creek, N. Y. SMITH, SANDRA: 6915 Sturgeon Street, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. SNYDER, JOANNE: 4004 Leila Avenue, Tampa 11, Florida SNYDER, MARY ELLEN: Box 186, West Middlesex, Pa. SNYDER, PATRICIA: 1677 Colvin Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y. SODE, CLAIRE: 8414 Marty, Overland Pk., Kansas SOLA, ROBERT: 7127 Monticello, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. SPAHR, VIRGINIA: 738 Beach Road, Fairfield, Conn. SPATE, DONNA: Rock Run Road, Elizabeth, Pa. SPATE, SARA: Rock Run Road, Elizabeth, Pa. SPECHT, R. JOHN: 610 Robin Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. SPENCER, GLADYS: R.D. 3, Harbor Road, New Castle, Pa. SPRAGUE, EDWIN: 134 W. 22nd Street, Chester, Pa. SPRATT, JUDY: 324 Mistletoe, Youngstown, Ohio SPRENGER, BARBARA: 163-07 26th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. SPRING, JANE: 1525 Kenilwo rth Street, Arlington, Va. SPROOL, ROBERT: 50 Clover Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. STAHLMAN, GARDNER: R.D. 1, Jamestown, Pa. STANFAR, TONYA: 19 Jennifer, Poland, Ohio STEARNS, ADALA: 6947 Meade, Pittsburgh, Pa. STEELE, DONALD: 6600 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. STEELE, JACK: 221 McMasters Drive, Monroeville, Pa. STEFFLE, MARGY: 615 Park Avenue, Ellwood City, Pa. STEGENGA, BENJAMIN: R.D. 2, Eighty Four, Pa. STEPHENS, VICTORIA: 14 Ridgewood Ave,, Newton, N. J. STEPHENSON, JOHN: 777 Highland, Salem, Ohio STEVENSON, HELEN: R.D. 3, Volant, Pa. STEWART, ANNE: 321 Lokeview Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. STEWART, JANE: Dry Run, Pa. ' STILLEY, THOMAS: 4724 Barlind Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. STOLARIK, STEPHEN: House 880, Star Junction, Pa. STONE, HELEN (Mrs.): 308 Sumner Avenue, New Castle, Pa. STONE, RICHARD: 235 Northview, New Castle, Pa. STOREY, WILLIAM: Central Ave., Chicoro, Pa. STORY, CAROL: 3644 Latim ore Road, Shaker Hts., Ohio STOTT, BARBARA: 726 Ormond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. STOYLE, JANET: 326 Elmbrook Lone, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. STOYLE, JOHN: 326 Elmbrook Lane, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. STRAIT, SANDRA: P. O. Box 36, Sussex, N. J. STRATTON, WILLIAM: 1101 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. STUART, ARLENE: 3946 Dalewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. STUART, PEGGIE: 116 Carnegie, Youngstown, Ohio STUDLEY, JUDY: 9 Sullivan Road, Bradford, Pa. STUMP, RUSSELL: R.D. 1, Edinburg, Pa. STYERS, SUZANNE: 125 Center Avenue, Wheeling, W. Vo. STYLES, ANNE: 803 Crescent Drive, Alexandria, Va. SWANIK, MICHAEL: R.D. 2, Wampum, Pa. T TAUBERG, SANDRA: 236 Roycraft Avenue, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. TAYLOR, THEODORE: High Point Road, Ellicott City, Md. THEURER, MARJORIE: Belloire Rd., Bradford Woods, Pa. THOMAS, DONALD: 227 Clarencedale, Youngstown, Ohio THOMAS, HOWELL: R.D. 1, Eighty-Four, Pa. THOMAS, HOWARD: 2094 Elmhurst Avenue, Oakville, Ontario THOMAS, PATRICIA: 1009 Arthur Avenue, Scottdale, Po. THOMAS, SUE: Box 140, R.D. 1, Paris, Ohio THOMAS, SUSAN: 1422 E. State Street, Sharon, Po. THOMAS, WILLIAM: 623 Hickory Drive, Aliquippa, Pa. THOMPSON, BETTY: R.D. 1, Mercer, Po. THOMPSON, CHRISTOPHER: Route 2, Vondergrift, Pa. THOMPSON, ALFRED: 95 Crestvale Rood, Pittsburgh 9, Po. THOMSON, ARDEN: 113 Bronx Avenue, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. THUMM, GEORGE: 10 Oxford, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. TIMMONS, JOAN: 27 Ralston Road, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. TOBASH, WILLIAM: 219 Mercer, Sharpsville, Pa. TOWN, BARBARA: 3003 Gilmore Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. TOWN, PHYLLIS: 188 Universal Road, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. TOWNS, EDWARD: Gowanda State Road, Eden, New York TOWNSEND, CATHERINE: 233 W. Swissvale Street, Pittsburgh 18, Po. TRAUTMAN, HELEN: 317 W. Jefferson Street, Butler, Pa. TRIMBLE, GERALD: 67 Stiilwell Street, Erie, Pa. TRIOAL, CARL: 783 Alden Street, Meadville, Pa. TROSCH, PATRICIA: 7943 Saltsburg Road, Monroeville, Pa. TROW, MARCIA: 561 Leslie Street, Sharon, Pa. TRUESDELL, JEANNE: Sycamore Drive, New Middletown, Ohio TUCKER, THOMAS: 58 Leet Street, Washington, Pa. TUDOR, RAYMOND: 559 Fifth Avenue, New Kensington, Pa. TURNER, HELENE: R.D. 1, Embreeville, Pa. 238 TURNER, LEROY: 809 Ohio Avenue, Midland, Pa. TUTTLE, MARTIN: 1 1 1 Victoria Drive, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. TWEEDY, LINDA: 2034 Margaret Street, Monroeville, Pa. V VANCE, ANN: 3 Beech Street, Gadren City, New York VANCE, WILLIAM: R.D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. VANDERBILT, RICHARD: 47 Ellsworth Rd., Larahmont, New York VIEAU, MARGARET: 117 W. Girard St., Kenmore, New York VIGNOVIC, JOHN: 2814 Sarah Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. VIVINO, BRUCE: 11 Breen Terrace, Poterson, N. J. VOGAN, ALEXA: 200 S. Erie Street, Mercer, Pa. VOGAN, ALTA: Sandy Lake, Pa. VOGT, JAMES: 316 ' 2 Crescent Avenue, Ellwood City, Pa. VON BROOCK, GERARD: 1410 Mople Pkwy., Sparta, N. J. VON MOSS, ROBERT: 336 Bepler Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. W WALKER, JACQUELINE: 82 Euclid Avenue, Sharon, Pa. WALKER, JOHN: R.D. 2, Apollo, Pa. WALKER, LINDA: Parker Street, Bruin, Pa. WALKER, RICHARD: 238 Morrison Street, Struthers, Ohio WALKER, ROBERT: Apt. 44 New Castle Street, New Wilmington, Pa. WALKER, RUTH: 34 Ellis Avenue, Springville, N. Y. WALLACE, BRADLEY: R.D. 1, East Lake Road, North East, Pa. WALLACE, ROBERT: 515 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. WALTERS, RALPH: 74 Overlook Terrace, Essex, Pa. WARD, CHARLES: 6-5 Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. WARNER, RICHARD: 1427 North Ridge Avenue, North Kingsville, Ohio WASSER, MARLENE: Route 4, Greenville, Pa. WATTERSON, MADOLYN: Box 288, Darlington, Pa. WEBB, JUDITH: 455 Independence Ct., Sharon, Pa. WEBSTER, JONATHAN: 43 Fort Hill Ave., Conandaigua, N. Y. WEEKS, JOHN: Parkside Road, Harrington Park, N. J. WEIDNER, GARY: 1617 Greencrest Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. WEIMER, BENTON: Box 102, Hyde Park, Pa. WEINSCHENK, SAMUEL: 917 Adams Street, New Castle, Pa. WEISE, LOIS ANN: 409 Wimer Street, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. WEISTER, GLENNA: Box 262, Salina, Pa. WERN ER, JUDITH: 212 Patton Drive, Coraopolis, Pa. WESSEL, KENNETH: 45 Arend Avenue, Williamsville, N. Y. WESTERMAN, DALE: R.D. 2, New Brighton, Pa. WESTINGHOUSE, MARCIA: 5833 Main St., Williamsville, N. Y. WHEELER, ALAN: R.D. 4, Cortland, Ohio WHITE, CONNER: 118 Center Road, Poland, Ohio WHITE, JAMES: 420 E. Garfield Avenue, New Castle, Pa. WHITE, RICHARD: 5710 Hampton Road, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. WHITLOCK, RAYMOND: Park Hill, Rocky Hill, N. J. WHITMAN, WALT: 345 New Castle Street, New Wilmington, Pa. WHITNEY, JOHN: 316 Noriega Street, San Francisco, California WIEGEL, LEE ANN: 119 Columbia Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. WIERMAN, CUYON: 816 Broadway Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio WILKES, FREDERICK: 227 Cadwallader Street, Brownsville, Pa. WILLIAMS, ALICIA: 2518 N. Jefferson St., Arlington, Va. WILLIAMS, ANDREA: 524 Sheridan Sq., Evanston, Illinois WILLIAMS, MARY: Buffalo Rd., Harbor Creek, Pa. WILLIAMSON, MARY: 1625 Elderslee St., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. WILLIS, RODNEY: 28 Lincoln Boulevard, Kenmore 17, N, Y. WILSON, EMILY: R.D. 1, Sharpsville, Pa. WILSON, JANE: 104 Sterling Avenue, Masontown, Pa. WILSON, JANET: 101 Leon Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILSON, PRESSLEY: Box 108, R.D. 2, Valencia, Pa. WILSON, PHYLLIS: 812 E. Pearl Street, Butler, Pa. WILSON, THOMAS: Mounted Route 10, Box 87, Apollo, Pa. WIMER, REBECCA: Weckerly Road, Butler, Pa. WINTERMANTEL, MARTIN: 241 Dickson Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WITHERS, GORDON: R.D. 1, Petersburg, Ohio WITHERSPOON, ROBERT: 316 Burlington Rd., Pa. WIX, DONALD: Box 105, Evans City, Pa. WOOD, JANE: 418 East Main Street, Endicott, N. Y. WOOD, ROBERT: 3001 Riverview Street, McKeesport, Pa. WOODIEL, DONALD: 596A Street, Hawthorne, Nevada WORSTER, NANCY: 273 Nomtross Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. WRIGHT, HARRIET: 421 Anawanda Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WRIGHT, CAROL: 421 Anawanda Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WRIGHT, SANDRA: 142 Grant Street, Greensburg, Pa. WYLE, PATRICIA: 1566 Nesteruelt Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. WYNKOOP, HELEN: 224 E. Fulton Street, Butler, Pa. Y YARLETTS, CAROL: R.D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. YORTY, MARYANN: Frederickstown, Pa. YOUNG, NANCY: 607 Moron Street, Oil City, Pa. Z ZABEL, NANCY: 390 N. Fullerton Avenue, Up. Montcloir, N. J. ZIEG, DARILYN: 15 Wakefield, Port Washington, N. Y. ZIMA, JANICE: 7520 Hitchcock Road, Youngstown, Ohio ZIMMERMAN, SCOTT: 858 7th Street, Beaver, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM: 10 Crescent Road, Port Washington, N. Y. ZINSNER, DAVID: 106 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.