Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

ERNEST WOOD, E«Ufaw FOR£U OR D To each of us Westminster means something different. The years spent here have been filled with many events. At times we our- selves were in the spotlight but most often we were merely part of the crowd looking at others. In this year ' s Argo we have tried to depict Westminster from both angles. Occasionally the camera will be focused on you but most of the time you are the photographer. You each have taken your own mental photo album with you. We cannot hope to dupli- cate that. However, as time passes, the pictures will grow fuzzy and faded, some will disappear. It is hoped that the small portion of college life we have presented will help to restore the West- minster which only you can know. CAMPUS ACnWlBC AD UINfSrRAnON 2 6 46 FACULTY 62 p [t vi«« 1 36 I 52 154 164 170 176 ISO ISS 1 212 224 246 The mental camera begins working the moment the college freshman arrives on campus. Freshman Week speeds by with a flourish of activity. The fresh- man meets first with the usual tests of intelligence, then with a test of patience going through the long line at freshman reception. Finally, he meets with a test of endurance during the trying experience of registration. After the upperclassmen arrive on campus, the lowly freshman must go through one more test before he can once again be admitted to the human race. Hell Week is a memorable experience for all and after the smoke of Tribunal has cleared away the freshmen find that college life can be enjoyable. 8 ii Preparation for HomcLuming may involve many things. General cleaning of rooms, suites, and fra- ternity houses takes place and many long hours are spent building floats. Finally, the big weekend comes and is celebrated by the crowning of the new Home- coming Queen, trophies for the winning floats, a vic- torious football game and the Dance of the Year at Idora Park. 12 Recreation is purely a matter of personal prefer- ence. Undergraduates may find fun wherever they choose, within the limits established by the regula- tions of the college. We find much of the activity taking place outside with ball games, cycling, and bull sessions while the weather is warm. 16 17 r I When winter winds begin to blow, the active Westminster student moves inside to participate in bridge games, pool matches, dorm parties, and other activities. The most popular form of recreation for all was twisting in the Union. For some it was recrea- tion as a participant, for others it was entertainment as an observer. 18 19 20 For the playgoer, Westminster ' s Little Theater pro- vides entertainment throughout the year. The pro- ductions presented this year were Hedda Gabler, Thor, With Angels, and Antigone. The speech department also teamed up with the music depart- ment to present the musical comedies Roaring Camp, and Kittiwake Island. At Christmastime they also presented us with a Living Nativity. When nights are chilly, there are always indoor activities for the weekend. It may be studying for a kb practicle, writing a late term paper, catching up on studies in the library, reading that new book, or throwing a party in the suite. 22 No one really likes Rush. To the fraternities and sororities it is a rough three weeks of impressing potential members, trying to be polite but distant to those not wanted, and spending nights without sleep voting on the rushees. To the wide-eyed fresh- man it seems like a return of the Nuremberg Trial. To the independents it is a time to be care-free. Dorm living is always an interesting facet of col- lege life. There are those late dorm meetings, that long awaited telephone call, the fellowship in the dining hall, and the evening get-together. In every dorm one will find a practical joker, a daytime lover, and a dramatist. What a life! 26 27 28 29 With spring comes lethargic moods and laziness. Jhe campus takes on the facade of a country club and the students are found lounging on the grass or relaxing in the dorms. Some try to study, some talk, and others give it all up as a lost cause. 30 31 Along with spring comes Greek Weekend with all the fraternity campaigns which try to influence the women ' s votes. The king is crowned at a big carnival with booths and entertainment provided by ail the Greek organizations. Another springtime event is Alpha Sigma Phi ' s Siglympics. Each sorority competes in the many events in an attempt to win the much coveted trophy. 32 33 This spring saw the dedication of the new Arts and Science Building and the adoption of one chapel period a day. Concert Choir went on its annual tour and returned safe, tired, far behind in school work, but with rnemories of a wonderful trip to Boston. Parents ' day was a success as usual and for the first time in the history of Sing and Swing the audience could sit in comfort because of the new auditorium. 36 38 On Alumni Day there is the lovely Mayday pageant with last year ' s queen and court relinquishing their places of honor for the new queen and her court. The campus is visited by many alumni, including the queens of classes holding reunions who take part in the ceremony. After the crowning has taken place, the newly selected Cwens do a Maypole dance in honor of the queen. 42 43 44 45 Dear Friends of the Class of 1962: This issue of Argo, belonging to you in a very intimate way, is all yours. Others may be casually interested in it, but their interest will pass. Yours will grow and deepen with the years because this volume gives a rather personal account of your college years. Here are recorded the names and pictures of fellow students, the faculty, the administration, and the campus. Here are permanently chronicled the activities and your contributions to each. Time has a way of erasing the memory of things precious to us even as it changes us and our friends. The Argo will be a mark by which you may relive the past, and as time delves the parallels in beauty ' s brow . . . , compare your classmates tomorrow with their youth of today. I once saw a group of second, third, and fourth generation Westminster students looking at Argos of many years ago. They eagerly searched out pictures of mother, father, or grandparent when he or she was a college student. I envied them in their eager interest, because I have lost my college annual. I would give much for a copy but no one who has that particular volume will part with it. In the future, when your eyes are filled with tears and the burdens of life appear greater than your wisdom and strength, remember God gives strength for every burden. He gives, but you must accept. Go from Westminster with the confidence that God will sustain you in time of trouble, and you will do well in the world. We wish for the Class of 1962 every good thing as you leave the campus. God bless you. ✓ Will W. Orr ' V. -if- - ' .- The Great-grandson of one of the original found- ers of Westminster College is Mr. Paul Gamble who now serves in the capacity of Executive As- sistant to the President. His background is rich and deep in past college traditions. Today Mr. Gamble is active in the important part he is play- ing in college functions. After graduation from Westminster in 1932, he held the position of program director for W.P.I.C. in Sharon, Pennsylvania. In 1946 he served as a part time faculty member, teaching radio courses. Three years later he became a permanent staff mem- ber in the position of Alumni Secretary, and con- tinued in this specific work until May, I960, when he assumed his present position. This position re- quires coordination of alumni relations, fund rais- ing, and public relations. Altogether the twelve years service he has render- ed to Westminster have been outstanding. Not only has he been successful in this field of ad- ministration, but in many ways he has made ad- ditions to the family traditions concerning West- minster. Placed in the capable hands of Dr. Charles F. Saylor is the responsibility of the academic atmosphere of the college. Under his care and careful guidance are the establishment of courses and curriculum ma- terial. His office in Old Main is open to students seeking consultation about their individual pro- grams. Thirty-five years in the public system yielded an excellent background for Dr. Saylor ' s present position. This is his fifth year at Westminster, serving two years as professor of education, two years as registrar and presently serving as Academic Dean. Previous to receiving his Doctor of Education degree at Pennsylvania State University, Dr. Saylor did some work at Columbia University. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. 51 The newest refinement in the college adminis- trative area considers chiefly the non-academic life of the student on campus. It is the office of director of student affairs. Mr. Bolyard coordinates all phases of student non-academic life by working with other adminis- trators of the Westminster staff, for the wel- fare of the student. His appointment book shows a versatility of representation with meetings: dean of women, dean of men, director of admissions and placement, dean of the chapel, college physician, the Student Union Board of Governors, as well as individual students. Mr. Bolyard ' s areas of specific concern include the orientation of freshmen and freshman testing in the fall, consisting of the administration, scor- ing, and result counseling of the SCAT (School and College Ability Test) and the STEP (Sequential Test of Educational Progress), regulations dealing with out-of-class student conduct, student discipline, student aid and employment, health services, non- academic counseling, in which blocks of time are set aside, for individual interviews, and union ac- tivities, such as the creation of the Student Union Board of Governors. Co-ordinating religious activities on campus is Rev. Judson McConnell ' s responsibility. Under his supervision are the daily chapel programs and Sun- day evening vespers. His office, located on the first floor of Old Main, is open to students at all times. An alumnus of Westminster, Rev. McConnell re- ceived his B.A. with a major in history in 1955. His theological training was completed at Pitts- burgh-Xenia Theological Seminary in 1958. Shortly following graduation he accepted a position at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church in Greentree, Pa. Rev. McConnell has undoubtedly attained wide- spread admiration from the students, those who have worked with him or come to Jiim for advice have found in him the warmth and understanding of a personal friend who inspires trust and confi- dence. 53 For seven years, Martha B. Whitehill has served as Dean of Women, but to the students of West- minster she is more than this. Dedicating herself to the purpose of developing the best in young women she herself has been a representative of ideal womanhood. It has been our privilege to have her serve as advisor to Pan-Hellenic Council, Cwens, Student Council, Student Conduct Committee, and ex- officio advisor to Motarboard. She also supervises the housemothers and directs the orientation of Freshman women. Before her appointment to her present position, Mrs. Whitehill was for six years the resident di- rector of Ferguson Hall. A native of western Pennsy- lvania, she taught in Aliquippa and Freedom after receiving her B.A. from Grove City College. The association with young people she has had, has given her background for counseling of anyone seeking her. Many students have found their way to her office and her welcoming smile and words of advice have become a remembered endearment 54 Graham M. Ireland completes his fourth year this year as Dean of Men at Westminster. He graduated cum laude from Westminster in 1952 and pursued a career in business, first with Amer- ican Airlines, and secondly with the treasury de- partment of Republic Steel Corporation. In the community both Mr. and Mrs. Ireland have served on the New Wilmington Missionary Conference Staff. Perhaps the concept of student guidance is the most emphasized unofficial function in contrast to the official administrative duties that are performed daily by Dean Ireland. Dean Ireland is an advisor to Student Council, Student Conduct Committee, Interfraternity Council, and Phoenix. 55 New as a member of the Administration this year is Jack B. Critchfield, Director of Admissions and Placement. This is not the first time he has rendered service in the capacity as for two years before coming to our campus Mr. Critchfield was Assistant Director of Admissions and Director of Freshman Scholarship at the University of Pitts- burgh, where he also received his Master ' s Degree. Mr. Critchfield received his B.A. degree from Slippery Rock State College. Secretary of Varsity W, Co-Captain of the Basket- ball team, and president of the Senior Class were some of the offices held by John Walker when he was a student at Westminster. His graduation in I960 did not remove him from the college campus for we now find him as Assistant to the Director of Admissions and Placement. Mr. Walker takes an active role in campus life as advisor to O.D.K. and Thanes. 58 FIRST ROW— Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. Kell, Mrs. Peifer. SECOND ROW— Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Renne, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Nowling, Miss Scurr BuXfokags CtMviGmxMjis Jay Newman 61 64 67 68 70 U . U.dA (u tKeij i 73 75 76 81 Bill Neely, Treas.; Rudi Forrest, Sec; Ron Galbreath, Vice Pres.; Bob Goode, Pres. DONALD ALMES Apollo, Pa. Economics Phi Kappa Tau, CY.F., Student Council, SCRAWL — Business Manager, Intramurals. ROBERT AMSDELL Sharon, Pa. Political Science Phi Kappa Tau, Political Relation Club — Program Chairman, Block W, Golf, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Nu, Mock Convention, Junior Semester in Washington, D. C. LOUISE ATKINSON Wilmington, Del. Elementary Education Theta ]ps ' on--Histor!an, P.S.E.A., Y.W.C.A., Mer- maids — Vice Pres., Phi Alpha Theta 84 JUDITH ANN BAKER Tyrone, Pa. Elementary Education -Si ma Kappa — Projects Co-ch., Huusemanager, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Mock Convention. NORMA BAUM New Castle, Pa. Music Kappa Delta— Ch., Y.W.C.A., M.E.N.C.— Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon — Treas., Choir, Band, Opera Workshop, Minstrel Show, Mock Convention. CAROLYN J. BAXTER Highland Park, Mich. Music M.E.N.C. — Vice Pres., Student Guild American Guild of Organists — Sub Dean, Forum, Intramurals, Mu Phi Epsilon — Pres., Recording Sec ' y., Alum. Sec ' y., Choir, Opera Workshop. SUE BEITEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology Theta Upsilon — Corr. Sec ' y., Homecoming Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., W.C.R.W., Intramurals, Beta Beta Beta, HOLCAD, Mock Convention, Little Theatre. WALLI BELLAIRS Havertown, Pa. Spanish Alpha Gamma Delta— J?«j j Ch., Pan Hel, Rho Gamma, Cwens, Mortarboard — Treas., Epsilon Phi —Pres., Who ' s Who. SUE ANN BEVERIDGE Kersey, Pa. Music Education Theta Upsilon, M.E.N.C, Senate, Concert Choir, Homecoming Court. SUE DIANA BLETZINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education Phi U x— Membership Ch., Y.W.C.A.— Treas., Music Commissioner, C.Y.F., P.S.E.A., W.A.A., Pan Hel— Workshop Ch., Student Chapel Committee, Intra- murals, Vesper and Concert Choir, Music Workshop, Mock Convention. HAROLD RICHARD BOWERSOX New Bethlehem, Penna. Economics and Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau — Set geant-at- Arms, Intramurals. DEBORAH ANN BOYER West Chester, Penna. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa — Projects Ch., Cheerleading, HOLCAD. Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A. MARY LU BOYER Wilmington, Del. Elementary Education Theta 5ps ovi— Chaplain, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Forum, Senate — Treas., Intramurals, Vesper Choir, Mock Convention, Gaibreath President. DONNA BURD Woodville, Penna. Elementary Education C.S.G., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Forum, Little Thetter, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Iota Delta, Mock Convention. KAY LUCILE BURKHART Aspinwall, Penna. Elementary Education Phi Mu — President, Fraternity Educ. Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., W.A.A., C.S.G., Pan Hel, Intramurals, Scroll — Vice Pres., Iota Delta, Kappa Delta Pi — Sec ' y, Mortarboard — Historian, Who ' s Who, Band, Brass Choir. SUE A. BURNS Sligo, Penna. Business Education Sigma Kappa — Projects Co. Ch., Y.W.C.A., Intramurals, Mock Convention. P.S.E.A., BARBARA BUSSMAN Bellevue, Penna. English Sigma Kappa — Editor, Public Relations Ch., Y.W.C.A. P.S.E.A., C.Y.F., Forum, Intramurals, Cwens, Scroll, Mortarboard Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi, HOLCAD, ARGO, Mock Convention, Debate. GINNY CARLSEN Rockville, Md. Psychology Beta Sigma Omicron— F V« ' Pres., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. — Pres., Sports Cb., Outstanding Junior Woman, Senate — Social Ch., Girls Volleyball, Girls Basketball, W.U.S., Mock Convention. LAWRENCE A. CHASE South Duxbury, Mass. History Alpha Sigma Phi — Pres., Political Relations Club, I.F.C., Intramurals, Mock Convention. DONNA CHESLOCK Meadowlands, Pa. Business Education Alpha Gamma Delta — Recording Secy., Sports Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Rho Gamma— F ce Pres., HOL- CAD, Mock Convention. CYNTHY CHRISTINE Gaylord, Mich. Elementary Education Kappa Delta — Vice Pres., Ass ' t. Rush Ch., Mermaids — Pres., Vice Pres., P.S.E.A., Pan Hel, Intermurals, Iota Delta, Mock Convention. BARBARA CHRISTY New Wilmington, Pa. English Y.W.C.A.— F ftf Pres., C.Y .Y.— Sec ' y., C.S.G., Forum — Sec ' y., Intramurals, Epsilon Phi, Scroll- Pr j., Treas., Cwens — Vice Pres., Mortarboard — Editor, HOLCAD—Editor, SCRAWL— Circulation Manager, Who ' s Who, May Queen, Freshman class secy., Sophomore class sec ' y-, Student Board of Governors. WALLACE CHRISTY New Wilmington, Pa. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, C.Y.F. — Treas., Forum — Pres., Vice Pres.. I.F.C., Beta Beta BeU—Vice Pres., His- torian, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Who ' s Who, Band, lab proctor, head waiter. Retreat Comm., Spiritual Em- phasis Week Comm. JIM CLARK Bay Village, Ohio English Sigma Phi Epsilon — Corr. Sec ' y., Rush Ch., lab proc- tor, dorm counselor. VAUGHN H. CLAY, JR. Clemson, S. C. Art Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Masquers, SCRAWL, ARGO, Choir, Mock Convention. ) JOYCE CLICK East McKeesport, Pa. Elementary Education P.S.EA., Y.W.C.A., Intramurals. JOHN H. COLES II Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Sigma Phi Epsiion — Master of Ritual. S.P.E. Speaks, Intramurals, P.S.E.A., Mock Convention. LINDA CONAWAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech-English Sigma Kappa — 1st Vice Pres., House Manager, Ex- ecutive Couticil, Who ' s Who, Masquers, P.S.E.A., Y.W.C.A., Senate, Cwens, Alpha Psi Omega — Vice Pres., Secy., Little Theater, Mock Convention, Stu- dent Conduct Committee, Junior Class Sec ' y. SUSAN COOK Huntingdon, Pa. Elementary Education Chi Omega — Vocation Ch., Social Ch., Intramurals, Y.W.C.A,, P.S.E.A., Ferguson Sec ' y-Treas., Mock Convention. THOMAS COOKE Madison, N. J. Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Tennis, Intramurals, Block W. ALFRED JOHN COPE Butler, Pa. History Phi Kappa Tau — Homecoming Ch., Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta, Political Relations Club. BARBARA CROUT Severna Park, Maryland Eny,lish Theta Ufssilon — Recording Sec, Rush Ch.. Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Cwens — Treas., Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta Pi— Pres.. HOLCAD— iM «, Ed., Ex. Ed., SCRAWL, Choir, N.C.C.D., Mock Convention, Counselor. JUDY A. CUNNINGHAM Alliance, Ohio Psychology Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A., Sociology Club. JOAN CURRY New Wilmington, Pa. Chemistry Quadrangle — Pres., Sec, A.C.S. — Vice Pres., Mem. C ., ' Home Coming Queen Court. LEROY CURRY New Wilmington, Pa. Physics Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon. LYNN E. DAVENPORT Sharpsville, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Nu — House Man., Sch. Ch., Intramurals. EDWIN E. DEAL, JR. Meridian, Pa. English Alpha Sigma Phi, HOLCAD— £x. Ed. JAMES DEAL Jeannette, Pa. History Karux, ' P.S.E.A., C.Y.F., C.S.G., Forum, Pol. Rel. Club, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta, Mock Conven- tion, N.C.C.D. CAROL L. DICKSON Pittsburgh, Pa. English Phi Mu—Treas., Y.W.C.A., W .A.A.—Treas., P.S.E.A., Intramurals, Delta Phi Alpha — Sec ' y., Kappa Delta Pi, Concert Choir, Vesper Choir. ELIZABETH A. DICKSON Youngstown, Ohio Ele ietitary Education Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Little Theater, Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Music Workshop. DIANNE P. DILMAGHANI Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Biology Alpha Gamma Delta, Pre Med Society, Tri Beta- Vice Pres., Concert Choir, Musical Productions. JAMES N. DONALDSON Washington, Pa. Political Science Phi Kappa Tau — Pres., Pari., Political Relatiqns Club — Pres., Treas., Titan Debating Society — Vice Pres., Intercollegiate Conference on Government, I.F.C., Band, Intramurals, Mock Convention, Dorm Counselor. ROBERT DOUDS Transfer, Pa. Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice Pres., Varsity W, Basket- ball, Baseball, Intramurals, A.C.S., Sigma Pi Sigma. WILLIAM W. DOUDS Transfer, Pa. Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon — Corr. Sec ' y., Varsity W, I.F.C., Basketball — Capt., Baseball, A.C.S., Sigma Pi Sigma. 90 I 1 1 kit mm JOHN P. DUGAN Bellevue, Pa. Muthemulics Sigma Nu — Cornmayider, basketball and intramurals, block W, IFC, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, student union gov. bd. RUTH E. EAZOR Beaver Falls, Pa. Spanish-English Sigma Kappa — curves, sec, P.S.E.A., W.A.A. — cheer- leader — captain. VIRGINIA EDWARDS Louisville, Ohio Sociology Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A.. Senate, Sociology Club — President, W.A.A,, P.S.E.A. T. WILLIAM FILBURN Pittsburgh, Pa. Philosophy — Psychology — Bible Alpha Sigma Phi — rec. sec, Karux, swimming team, debate team. BRENDA M. FLAHAULT Madison, N. J. English Phi l Iu — Vice Pres.. soc. ch.. sports ch.. Y.W.C.A.. P.S.E.A., W.A.A.— K ft ' pres., basketball, volleyball, HOLCAD. intramurals. ROBERT S. FOLTZ Wilkinsburg, Pa. History Phi Kappa Tau — chaplain, sing and swing dir., C.S.G.. C.Y.F., Forum, Student Council — treasurer. Phi Alpha The 2.— treasurer, Who ' s Who, HOLCAD, Concert and Vesper Choir, college quartet. RHUDELL H. FORREST Monaca, Pa. Biology Theta Upsilon— pw., inusic ch., Y.W.C.A., C.C.F., Pan Hel — pres., HOLCAD, Vesper Choir and Con- cert Choir, dorm pres., Counsellor, soph, class treas- urer, junior class — social chairman, senior class — secretary. DEAN A. FORSYTHE Apollo, Pa. Business Phi Kappa Tau — Chaplain, Intramurals, Little Thea- ter. JANICE I. FOSLER Towson, Md. Elementary Education Theta Upsilon — Social Ch., House Manager, Prater- 7iity Education Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., HOLCAD, Mock Convention. LESTER FOSTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Block W, Sigma Pi Sigma, A.C.S. E. GAIL FRAZER Narberth, Pa. Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron — Corr. Sec ' y., Warden, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., W.A.A,— Corr. Sec ' y., Mer- maids, Mock Convention. C. RONALD GALBREATH Wampum, Pa. History Sigma Nu, Varsity W. — Pres., Sec ' y., Freshman Class Treas., Sophomore Class Vice Pres., Junior Class Pres., Senior Class Vice Pres., Basketball — Capt., Omicron Delta Kappa — Treas., Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who, Dorm Counselor. JANE S. GARY Enon Valley, Pa. History Sigma Kappa — Exec. Council, Social Ch., Rush Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A. P.R.C.— P« . Ch., Student Coun- cil, Pan Hel, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta — Sec ' y., HOLCAD, ARGO, May Court, Lab proctor. Mock Convention. BLAIR E. GENSAMER New Kensington, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity W, Football, Track. PAUL S. GEORGE BlairsviUe, Pa. History Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Alpha Theta- Kappa Delta Pi — Treas. -Pres.. Vice Pres., THOMAS Butler, Pa. Biology Sigma Phi Beta Beta. L. GILES Epsilon — Historian. Intermurals, Beta LINDA M. GILLIE Charleroi, Pa. Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta — 2nd Vice Pres., P.S.E.A. — Vice Pres., C.C.F., Y.W.C.A.— Sef ' j., Pan Hel, Cwens — Sec ' y., MortarBoard — Pres., Iota Delta, Who ' s Who, ARGO, May Court, Student Union Board of Governors, Mock Convention. ROBERT W. GOODE Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathetnatics Cross Country, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon — Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice Pres.. Delta Phi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Nu, SCRAWL, Who ' s Who, Mock Convention, Debate— Pres. Vice Pres., Senior Class President. R. K. GREER Level Green, Pa. History GAYLE C. GRIFFIN Bay Village, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Gamma ' Dthi— Editor, P.S.E.A., Y.W.C.A., Intramurals, ARGO, HOLCAD, Mock Convention. MARGARET JOY HAHN Poland, Ohio Music Bet I Sigma Omicron, Y.W.C.A., C.C.F., Mu Phi Epsilon, Vesper Choir, Retreat Com. MARLENE JOYCE HAHN Poland, Ohio Music Beta Sigma Omicron, Y.W.C.A., C.C.F., Mu Phi Epsilon, Vesper Choir, Retreat Com. SUZANNE HANKS Oakdale, Pa. Elementary Educcttion Beta Sigma Omicron — Social Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Iota Delta, Vesper Choir. WILLIAM HARBAUGH Greensburg, Pa. Economics Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Omicron Pi Delta — • JUDITH L. HARRIS New Rochelle, N. Y. Elementary Education Theta Upsilon— F f Pres., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Pan Hel, Intramurals, Cwens, Phi Alpha Theta, Iota Delta — Sec ' y-Treas., HOLCKD— Society Editor, Browne Pres., Lab Proctor, Mock Convention. JOSEPH REED HARVEY Latrobe, Pa. History Phi Kappa Tau — Rec. Sec ' y., Intramurals, Vesper Choir. JOHN R. HAUGH WellsviUe, Ohio Biology Phi Kappa Tau— Rush Ch., Beta Beta Beta— Hist., Iota Delta, Mock Convention. RICHARD A. HECK Butler, Pa. History Alpha Sigma Phi, P.S.E.A., Political Relations Club — Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Debate, Little Theater. DOUGLAS W. HENDERSON Erie, Pa. Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau — Treas., Intramurais, Epsilon Phi — Treas., Band. REED R. HENDERSON, JR. Gibsonia, Pa. Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi — Steward, Rush Ch., Sociology Club, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir. PAM HEWITT Latrobe, Pa. Business Education Chi Omega DONALD C. HOEGEL Atlanta, Ga. Chetnistry Sigma Nu, Intramurais, A.C.S., Sigma Pi Sigma. A. REED HOFFMASTER New Castle, Pa. Biology Pre. Med. Society— Pr? ., Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi Alpha. ANN L. JOHNSON Butler, N. J. German Theta Upsilon, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Delta Phi Alpha. NORMA J. JONES Burgettstown, Pa. Business Education Chi Omega, P.S.E.A., Y.W.C.A. WILBER C. JONES Grove City, Pa. Physics Phi Kappa Tau — Pres., cor. sec, C.Y.F., A.S.C., W.C.R.W., l.V.C.—Treas., Intramurals, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Mock Convention. CAROLYN L. KARCH South Orange, N. J. Business Education Alpha Gamma ' De t3.— Editor, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Intramurals, ARGO, Mock Convention. ALEXANDER E. KARKENNY Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals, Little Theater. ELEANOR L. KEELEN Berwyn, Pa. History Alpha Gamma Delta — Chaplain, C.C.F., C.Y.F., C.S.G., Senate, Cwens, Mortarboard — Sec, Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who, Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Jr. yr. abroad. Soph. Class Treas., Chapel Comm. LAURI L. KELSO New Castle, Pa. Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta— Sov ?, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A. E. ANN KENNEDY Port Allegheny, Pa. Business Education Theta UpsAon— Vice Pres., Soc Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., HOLCAD. RICHARD J. KNOWLES Princeton, N. J. History Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity W, Football, Track, Base- ball. MRS. ANITA CORYEA KOAH New Castle, Pa. Biolugy Y.W.C.A., C.S.G. SUSAN A. KOJSZA Federal, Pa. Chemistry Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., volleyball and basketball, A.C.S. Junior Class Secretary. LINDA J. LEECH Penn Hills, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Delta— Prej-., Rush Ch., P.S.E.A., Senate, Pan Hd—Co-Rush Ch.. Intramural, HOLCAD. JUDITH M. LESTER Pittsburgh, Pa. English Chi Omega— Sec, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., P.S.E.A., HOLCAD, SCRAWL, Ferguson Dorm Pres. NANCY P. LUKENS Hinsdale, Illinois Elementary Education Sigma Kappa— Pr j., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Pan-Hel- Treas., W.A.A., Cheerleading. MYRTLE E. McCALL West Middlesex, Pa. Bible — Philosophy — Psychology Y.W.C.A., C.C.F., Senate, HOLCAD, ARGO, Vesper Choir, Mock Convention, S.E.W., Retreat Comm. SUSAN R. McCORD Buffalo, N. Y. Elementary Education Chi Omeg3.—Treas., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Intramurals. P.S.E.A., 97 MELVA M. McCRORY Fort Knox, Ky. Bible — Philosophy — Psychology Beta Sigma Omicron — Rec. Sec ' y., Pledge Trainer, C.Y.F., C.S.G., C.C.V.— 2nd Vice Pres., Student Council — Sec ' y., Cwens — Pres., Iota Delta, Phi Beta Nu — Sec ' y.-Treas., Who ' s Who, May Court, Titan Debate Society — Treas., S.E.W. — Ch., Penna. State Oratory, Little Theater, Mock Convention, Chapel Committee. SUSAN McDONELL Kenmore, N. Y. Business Education Y.W.C.A., P.S.E A., C.S.G., HOLCAD, Mock Con- vention, N.C.C.D. SARAH McGARRAH Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., C.C.F., Bible C ass— Director, Student Council, Cwens, Iota Delta, Scroll — Treas., Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, Opera, Dorm Counselor, Galbreath Treas., Hillside Sec ' y-Treas. I GAY L. McGILL Munhall, Pa. Business Chi Omega — Vice Pres., Activities Ch., Vocations Ch., Intramurals, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. GEORGE N. McKEE Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon — Rec. Sec ' y., Intramurals, HOL- CAD, Mock Convention. MARGARET A. MACINTOSH McKeesport, Pa. Mathematics Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Ferguson Religious Ch., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha, Scroll, Mock Convention, S.P.E. JANE MAGENNIS Garden City, N. Y. Speech Chi Omega — Vocations Majorettes. Ch., P.S.E.A., Y.W.C.A. 98 HOWARD L. MASCO Carnegie, Pa. Chemistry C.Y.F., C.S.G., C.C.F., A.C.S.— P)v,f., Vice Pres.. Debate, Mock Convention. PATRICIA L. MATTERN Havertown, Pa. Elementary Education Phi Mu — House Manager, Standards Ch.. Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Senate, Intramurals, Mock Convention. VIRGINIA P. MAY Lancaster, Pa. Business Education Alpha Gamma Delta— 5 )o;7f Ch., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. — Sec ' y., ARGO, Mock Convention. LYNNE DIANNE MERIAM Bay Village, Ohio Business Education Alpha Gamma Delta— Cf) T. Sec ' y., Herald, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Senate — President, Sec ' y., Intramurals, Rho Gamma, Vesper Choir, Mock Convention. THOMAS A. MINNER West Middlesex, Pa. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals. MACLAIN JEFFREY MOREDOCK Dry Tavern, Pa. Philosophy Phi Kappa Tau, Student Council — Pres., Russell Hall Pres., Freshman Vice Pres., Junior Vice Pres., Intra- murals, Student Chapel Comm., Mock Convention, Phi Beta Nu. JANE MORGAN McKeesport, Pa. Political Science C.G.A.—Treas., P.R.C.— Secy., W.C.R.W., Band. Little Theater, Mock Convention, Junior Semester in Washington. D. C. ROGER A. MORRISON Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chemistry Phi Kappa Tau — Vice Pres., I.F.C., Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon — Vice Pres., A.C.S. SUSAN J. MULLAN East Orange, N. J. English Chi Omega— 5o«W Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A. RICHARD PAUL MUNY Cleveland Hts., Ohio Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.C.S., C.Y.F., Intramurals, WO .QKD— Photographer. MARILYN MYERS New Castle, Pa. Elementary Education Phi U.M—Vice President, Reporter, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E A., ARGO, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, Lab. Proctor. WILLIAM C. NEELY Omaha, Neb. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, C.C.F., Student Council — Vice Pres.. Intramurals, Omicron Delta Kappa — Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Who ' s Who, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, College Quartet, Chapel Comm., Student Con- duct Comm., Student Union Board of Governors, Mock Convention, Gay Ninety ' s Review. RICHARD G. NEVIN East McKeesport, Pa. Biology Sigma Nu — Social Ch., Recorder, A.C.S., Pre-Med. See. — Treas., Mock Convention. MARGARET NEWELL Sharon, Pa. Speech Chi Omega — House Ch., Masquers, Alpha Psi Omega — Vice President. MADELINE DOROTHY PIGAGE Long Branch, N. J. Music-Piano M.E.N.C., Mu Phi Epsilon — Sec ' y, Vesper Choir. VETO POLCE J Pitcairn, Pa. Bibl e — Philoso phy — Psychol ogy Sigma Nu, Varsity W, C.S.G., Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals. JANE LOUISE PUSCHER Columbia, Ohio Latin-German Y.W.C.A., C.S.G., P.S.E.A., C.C.F., Bible Class— F f« Pres, Retreat, S.E.W., Lab Proctor. C.Y.F., N.C.C.D., Mock Convention, LINDA R. RAPP Youngsville, Pa., Elementary Education Theta Upsilon — Corresponding Sec ' y, Choir. WILLIAM J. RESS New Philadelphia, Ohio Business Administration Sigma Nu — Pledgemaster, Baseball, Intramurals. SARAH L. ROBESON Pittsburgh, Pa. History Chi Omega — Rush Ch., Personnel Ch., Intramurals, Epsilon Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Vesper Choir, Gay Ninety ' s Review. CONNIE B. RODOCOY Sharpsville, Pa. Ele?nentary Education Phi Mu, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Court. Senate, Homecoming JOSEPH SERGI Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Nu — Athletic Chairman, Baseball, J.V. Bas- ketball, Intramurals. JOHN R. SHARP Wilmington, Del. History Alpha Sigma Phi — Vice Pres., Prud. Comm., Dir., Kd.myi—Treas., C.Y.F., C.S.G., C.C.V.— 2nd Vice Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, College Quartet, Band, Retreat, Chair- man, Opera Workshop. MARGARET SHULACK Mt. Jackson, Pa. Business Education Beta Sigma Omicron— Tre j-.. Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., W.A.A., Intramurals, Rho Gamma — Treas., Mock Convention. JOHN W. SLOCUM Bergenfield, N. J. Business Administration Phi Kappa Ta — Social Ch., Swimming, Tennis, In- tramurals, Mock Convention. DAVID L. SMITH Wilmington, Del. Psychology Karux, C.S.G., C.Y.F., C.C.F., Iota Delta— Pw., Eta Sigma Phi, ARGO, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, N.C.C.D., Gay Nineties Review, Mock Convention. MARION LORRAINE SMITH Chester, N. J. Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta— Pre ., Social Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., Pan Ue —Sec ' y., Intramurals, ARGO, May Queen Court, Dorm Officer — Pres., and Vice Pres., Dorm Counselor. RICHARD D. SMITH Newell, W. Va. Mathematics Sigma Nu, I.F.C. — Secretary, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, J. V. Basketball. GAYLE S. SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education P.S.E.A.— Pub. Ch., W.A.A., Intramurals, Little Theater. ROBERT S. SOLA Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon — Historian, Masquers, W.C.R.W., C.G.A., Alpha Psi Omega — Treas. SANDRA S. SPECHT Pittsburgh, Pa. English Y.W.C.A., C.Y.F., Delta Phi Alpha— P ej., Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Beta Nu, Vesper Choir, Band, Wood- wind Quintet, Brass Sextet. BARRY J. STAATS East McKeesport, Pa. Economics Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Little Theater, Mock Convention. GARY W. STETSON North East, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi — Treas., Swimming. JOHN E. STILLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Admin istratio n Sigma Nu BARBARA H. STRONG New Bethlehem, Pa. Business Education Kappa Delta, P.S.E.A., Y.W.C.A., Rho Gamma, Kappa Delta Phi, Mock Convention, Galbreath Sec ' y. EUGENE A. SUSI Sharpsburg, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon — -Athletic Cb.. Varsity W, Intra- murals, Mock Convention. ONA TANNEHILL Erie, Pa. Business Education Y.W.C.A., Little Theater, P.S.E.A., Mock Conven- tion. FREDERICK J. TARR Oil City, Pa. Psychology Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Master, Steward, SCRAWL. SUSAN B. THOMAS Hampton, Va. Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron — President, Rush Ch., Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A., W.A A.— Trfrfj., Pan Hel, Senate, Iota Delta. GAYLE D. TOPPING Oxford, Pa. English-Speech Phi Mu—Pres., W A.A., Pan Hel, Intramurals, Alpha Psi Omega, Masquers, Epsilon Phi, Scroll. NANCY J. TREVASKIS Fairview Park, Ohio Business Education Chi Omega, Intramurals, Rho Gamma — Pres., Sec ' y. WILLIAM N. TURNER New Kensington, Pa. Chemistry A.C.S. — Vice Pres., Treas., Cross Country Manager, Kappa Mu Epsilon, W.C.R.W., C.G.A., Little Theater. 107 CHARLOTTE BELTZ WILSON New Wilmington Business Education Sigma Kappa— Secretary, HOLCAD, Y.W.C.A., N.C.C.D., Mock Convention, Counselor. JAMES A. WILSON Zelienople, Pa. Chemistry Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma — ■ Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, A.C.S., Vesper Choir, Band. KAY WILSON Munhall, Penna. Business Administration Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A., Mermaids. P.S.E.A., Cheerleaders, NORMA WOODWORTH New Wilmington, Pa. Elementary Education Y.W.C.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, P.S.E.A. Cheerleader, JACK D. WRIGHT Poland, Ohio Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals. CAROL JEAN YOUNG Elizabeth, Pa. Business Education Y.W.C.A., C.C.F., C.S.G., Mock Convention, Little Theater. JANE ELLEN YOUNG Beaver Falls, Pa. Latin Chi Omega — President, Pledge Mistress, Y.W.C.A., P.S.E.A.— F Vf Pres., V. .C.—Sec ' y., Pan Hel, Stu- dent Council, Mock Convention, Cwens, Eta Sigma Vhi— Pres., Who ' s Who. DANIEL M. ZINSNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi — Homecoming Ch., Rec. Sec ' y., Prud. Comm., C.Y.F., C.S.G., P.R.C., Student Coun- cil, Intramurals, Mock Convention, Dorm Counselor, Who ' s Who. 108 ADEL BUTRUS-MALEK PAUL V. McNELLY ROBERT J. BECK BERNARD MARKOVITZ NORMAN W. BEMISS JAMES H. MATHER GEORGE C. BILOWICK FREDERICK SCOTT PAULCARFAGNA WILLIAM F. THOMPSON EILEEN DAVIDSON THOMAS R. TRUXELL LAURIS C HAZLETT MRS. MELISSA HUDDELL WEBSTER MICHAEL L. KARDOS NANCY J. YOUNG WILLIAM G. ZIMMERMAN, JR. 109 JUNfORg Liz Bellion Ann Bickett Carolyn Blake Roger Boughton David Brenneman Carole Burry Ann Campbell Pat Carlson Kate Clark Nancy Cofer Frank Coho William Costello Paul Craycraft Louanne Crecelius James Creighton Mary Lou Dailey II 113 117 121 Carmen Cagno Elizabeth Calvin Charles Campbell Don Campbell Carolyn Carson Barbara Casperson Maxine Chapin Bill Close Jan Cooley Linda Cooley Bonnie Craig Wilma Cranlcshaw Macy Creek Sarah CuUings Cathy Dalae John Davis Marianne Davis Jean Davison Janice Decker James Depew Dave Deuel Robin DeWind Lee Diefenbach Edwin Diehl 123 1 1 1 Linda Frees Jane Fulton Robert Galbreath Cynthia Garvin a 0 Becky Gatho Diane Gebel Ann George Bob George 125 Jack Hormell Eleanor Houyoux Dorothy Hoyle JoAnn Hughes Linda Huston Ron Hustwit James Hutchison Mary Ann Irvine Suzanne Jagger Nancy James Don Johnson Kay Kahle Dave Karlson Marilyn Karns Ray Kells Jane Kelso Bill Kemp Robert W. Kennedy Jonelle Kerr Myra Kier 127 Lynne Kimmel Ann Klein Orvis Kline Roger Kosits Bob Krampf Peggy Kubach Mary Lou Kuhns Pat Leary Carlisle Lloyd Jan Lloyd Jerold Long Jean Love Floyanne Miller Myrna Miller Sandra Moll Sandra Morris Maggie Morrison Jan Morrow Roberta Mumpfer Bill Myers Blaine Myers Peggy Neebe Tom Nesbit Joan Newcomb Stewart Nixon Judy Nogle Evelyn Norton Frank Nosse 130 131 Jim Riggans Dave Ringler Amy Robinson Priscilla Ross 133 135 142 Robert Milleman Richard Miller Russ Miller Pat Mills J. P. Minsinger Beth Mohney Janet Montgomery jean Moore Martha Morris Sandra Morrison Beth Muir Janet Nesbitt Jeff Nicholson Roberta Niklaus Howard Norris Sandy Gates 147 Mary Jane Scheidhauer Stan Schrecengost Carolyn Schweitzer Linda Schwerer Leslie Smith Betty Stamp Sarah Jane Stanton Janice Stauber Betty Steinsieck Joan Stern WiUa Stevenson Melverne Stickles Jane Whiteside Irene Whiting Don Wilkinson Dave Williams Jan Williams Paul J. Williams Evelyn Windows George Wolterman Student Council is the highest legislative body of student government. Its purpose is to control stu- dent conduct, sponsor student activities, and inter- pret student opinion to college authorities and col- lege legislation to the students. Activities under Council supervision are: Mi- grations to athletic events, World University Ser- vice, Homecoming, Sing and Swing, and Spring Concert. Student Council holds open meetings and invites participation from the entire college. A. Stahl, Sec, J. Moredock, Pres., S. Woods, V. P., A. Ambrose, Treas. ROW 1— A. Stahl, M. J. Moredock, A. Ambrose, Mr. Ireland, Mrs. Whitehill, J. E. Young, N. Siegel, M. McCrory, J. Shoup, E. Thompson, C. Marshall. ROW 2— C. Feick, B. Northam, J. Phillips, E. Brainard. ROW 3 W. Neely, W. Myers, G. Voynick, R. Nelson,. J. L ' Hommedieu, D. Duerkson, E. Rambo, W. McGiU, C. J. Parks. The Student Conduct Committee is composed of four students, two teachers, and the two deans. There are two representatives from Senate, one from Inter-Fraternity Council, and one from Student Coun- cil. These individuals deal with cases of misconduct on and off campus. The committee hears cases and then recommends the necessary disciplinary action. ROW 1— Rev. McConnell, Mrs. Beezley, Mr. McWhinney, Mr. Stuart, Dr. Forry, E. Keelen. ROW 2--Dr. Hendry, Dr. Christy, W. Neely, D. Schlefer, G. Voynick, S. Bletzmger, M. J. Moredock, C. Marshall, R. McLam, B. Northam, Mrs. Fulcomer, M. McCrory. To anyone who has seen the oaktag donuts with mortar board hats or eaten the cinnamon donuts they advertise, Mortar Board is a familiar and ap- preciated group of women. A national honor society for senior women, Mor- tar Board established its Westminster chapter just seven years ago. Each spring Mortar Board taps its members from junior women who have attained an all-college 2.0 average and who are credited with ■outstanding participation in campus activities. 156 ROW 1— R. Galbreath, W. Neely. W. Jones. ODK, the junior and senior men ' s honorary, selects its members on a basis of scholarship and distinctive leadership. As a group these men dis- cuss and channel their efforts toward satisfying the needs of the student body. The purposes of ODK are: 1. To recognize men who have attained high efficiency .in college activities and to inspire others to similar attainments. 2. To bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life and thus create an organization which will help mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and inter- collegiate interest. 3. To bring together faculty members and stu- dents on a basis of mutual interest and under- standing. ROW 1— P. MacDonald. ROW 2— K. Kahle, Mrs. White- hill. ROW 3— P. Ross, A. Stahl, G. Phillips. ROW 4— W. Crankshaw, L. Griffiths. J. Narquini. ROW -i— J. Decker, J. Greenawalt, P. Neebe, G. Holland. ROW 6— S. Erdeky, -C. Lynch, L. Lyon. ROW 7— J. Peterson, J. Shoup, J. Cooley. ROW 8— M. Pugh, D. Forrey, G. ManwiUer, K. McClure. The smiles and cheer of the Cwens this year were just as distinguish ing as their navy skirts, jackets, and white blouses. Their crown and scepter pins are a mark of the superior quality which they rep- resent. These sophomore women, chosen for character, leadership, scholarship, and service, extend West- minster ' s first welcome to the freshmen. Later in the year, the Cwens served as guides and freshmen tutors. They sold mums on Homecoming, corsages on Parent ' s Day, sponsored the Terrace Dance and Underwater Whirl, partially supported a Navajo Indian boy, and offered a $100 scholarship to an outstanding freshman woman. 158 ROW 1— J. Hutchison. ROW 2— A. Ambrose, W. Myers. ROW 3— H. Marsh, J. Riggans, R. Kosits. ROW 4— D. Groo, J. Ledrick, B. Wright. ROW 5— D. Schrecen- gost, D. Wolfe, J. Parks. This newly established sophomore men ' s hon- orary has served the campus conscientiously during its year of existence. Under the leadership of James Parks, these men worked with the Cwens during Freshman Week. They were indispensible, carrying trunks, crates, and stuffed animals to every room of Browne Hall and Shaw. Many a freshman wo- man was impressed with their brawn and savoiy faire. The men of Thanes act as scholastic and social ad- visors to any freshman — male or female — who might request such assistance. The Thanes hope to be the charter group in a national sophomore men ' s honorary. 159 ROW 1— L. Conaway, K. Rowe, B. Christy, M. McCrory, L. Gillie, B. Northam, E. Keelen, W. Bellairs, J. E. Young. ROW 2— J. Sharp, R. Goode, W. Christy, D. Zinsner, R. Foltz, R. Sass, R. Galbreath, B. Neely. Missing from picture, K. Burlchart. The families and friends of eighteen senior men and women h ad reason to be especially proud this year. These outstanding personages have been chosen for membership in Who ' s Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities by members of Student Council and other campus organizations. Loved for their personality; respected for their character, scholarship, leadership, and potential, these students deserve our sincere congratulations. ROW 1— L. McMurray, M. L. Boyer, J. Derkas, Mrs. WhitehiU, G. Carlsen, S. Holtz, C. Abernathy, R. DeWind. ROW 2— P. Baird, B. Evans, M. Robinson, P. Net-be, K. McClure, L. Conaway. 0 GovmuM An important aspect of the new administrative policies at Westminster this year is the Board of Gov- ernors for the Student Union building. Organized to give students a voice in the Union, this committee determines the poHcies, rules, and regulations of the Student Union in all areas other than the Book- store, snack bar, and sleeping rooms. Senate, its members representing each sorority, each dormitory, and the Student Conduct Committee, is Westminster ' s governing body for women. This year, led by Diane Meriam, Senate again sponsored the Freshman Party and traditional Mid- night Movie. Senate members often become counselor, mediator, soother to freshman and upperclass women alike. ROW 1— R. Forrest, J. Shoup, L. Gillie. ROW 2— B. Neely, J. Moredock, J. Dugan, J. Parks. ROW 1— J. E. Young, N. Lukens, R. Forrest, M. Smith, L. Leech, Mrs. WhitehiU. ROW 2— C. Christine, S. Bletzinger, J. Harris, J. Gary, D. Keegan. Pairs of blue, red, green, yellow, black, grey, and white blazered girls gather each Monday after- noon to co-ordinate activities and solve problems for seven busy sororities. Regulating rushing, pledging, and activation, Pan-Hel often serves as an intermediary between sororities and the administration. It sponsors, an- nually, the 1.0 Freshman Tea, and with IFC, Greek Weekend. This year Pan-Hel arranged its first workshop featuring two speakers outstanding in fraternity and sorority organization. This workshop provided op- portunity to learn about Pan-Hellenic work and its place on a college campus. 162 Three members from each of Westminster ' s four national fraternities compose Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. This representative organization is the chief co- ordinating agency between the fraternities and the college administration. IFC establishes and adminis- ters policies relating to every aspect of fraternity activity; rushing, pledging, intramurals, and social activities. The organization annually acts as co-sponsor of Greek Weekend with Pan-Hellenic Council. ROW 1— Mr. Ireland, D. McLaughlin, Treas., J. Lee, Pres., D. Schlafer, V. P., M. Holm, Sec. ROW 2— J. Dugan, W. Christy, L. Chase, S. Pekich, W. Jones, D. Smith, S. Woods, E. Schade. BRZV BRA - Bto ij ROW 1— M. E. Paige, R. Sola. ROW 2— L. Con- away, G. Toppint;, S. Specht, M. Newell. ROW 1— S. Kirkbride. J. Haugh, D. Dilmaghani, W, Christy ROW 2— L. Houston, J. Miller, E. Pringle. ROW 3— L. Beatty, J. Baierl. ROW 4— S. Beitel, T. Giles, F. Wilson. ROW 5— J. Ledrick, R. Hoffmaster, T. Newell. ROW 6— W. McGill. 164 aom wf - ROW 1— J. Sinninger, J. Nogle. ROW 2— R. McLam, J. E. Young, L. Studt. ROW 3— R. Grear, D. Smith, R. Watson. ROW 1— C. Butler, C. Dickson. ROW 2— Mr. Biberick, R. Hoffmaster, B. M.inseli, S. Specht. ROW 3— F. Coho, J. Wilson, R. Goode. ROW 4— J. Dugan, R. Sass, L. Curry. ROW 5— F. Arnold, M. Miller ROW 1— W. Bellairs, A. Allen, C. Blake. D. Pile, B. Grout, E. Bellion. ROW Miller, S. Robe- son, G. Topping, N. Cofer. ROW 3 — B. Northam, D. Henderson. ROW 4— J. Wilson. ROW 1— D. Burd, B. Strong, B. Crout, Dr. Henderson. ROW 2— K. Rowe. ROW 3— M. Macintosh. 166 KAPPA MU EPSfLOM - Uaft ROW 1— J. Pasacic, L. Rennie, S. Hertrick, M. Macintosh, K. Wilkins, J. Narquini, K. Mansell, P. Thomas. S. Stumm, K. McClure, M. Pugh. ROW 2— Mr. Peck, Mr. Conway, W. Turner, D. Williams, R. Dalton, H. Kier, J. Miklos, G. Minner, E. Diehl, J. Long, R. Richards, R. Kramph, Mr. Brown. ROW 3— R. Eckert, B. Snider, K. Schneidmiller, L. Curry, J. Dugan, W. Costello, R. Scungio, C. Cagno, A. Aboul-Malek, J. Miller. ROW 1— C. Baxter, B. Johnson, J. Marshall, N. Baum. ROW 2— Miss Kirkbride M. Hahn, M. Hahn, Miss Peabody. ROW 3— M. Pigage, P. Ross, J. Pinter. 167 il - } ROW 1 — J. Derkas, J. Harris, L. Atkinson, S. Robeson, J. Gary, Sec, D. Burd. ROW 2— D. McLaughlin, V. P., E. Keelen, I. Gice, J. Wilson. ROW 3 — D. Grear, B. Foltz, Treas., A. Cope. Missing from picture, P. George, Pres. R QlGm PI - J. Wilson, V P., Dr. Jensen, L. Hazlett, Sec.-Treas., R. Sass, Pres. ROW 1— Dr. Gregory, R. Walker, Pres., M. McCrory, Sec, B. Filbern. ROW 2— S. Specht, D. Smith, P. Fosburg, J. Moredock, B. Goode, T. Stoops, P. Gallagher, B. Thompson. ROW 1— M. Shulack, Treas., N. Trevaskis, Pres., D. Ches- lock, V P., L. Bellion, Sec, C. Schindler. ROW 2— M. Wimer, C. Butler, B. Strong, W. Bellairs, D. Meriam. ROW C. Ruhl, E. Green, A. Allen. ROW 1— H. Kier, B. Goode, R. Sass, Treas., J. Wilson, Pres. ROW 2— Mr. Davis, Dr. Woods, Dr. Albright, J. Miller. ROW 3— W. Douds, L. Hazlett, B. Douds, W. Jones. ROW 1— C. Blake, L. Studt, B. Christy, B. Crout. ROW 2— R. McLam, K. Burk- hart, B. Bussman, G. Topping. ROW 3 — N. Cofer, S. McGarrah, P. Macintosh, D. Gamble. ERNEST WOOD, Editor 170 ROW 1— B. Peterson, S. Shakely, J. Alexander, L. Kiser, B. Bussman, E. Wood. ROW 2— L. Martin, A. Stahl, C. Feick, S, McGrath, B. Northam, J. Smith, B. McLeod, M. McCall. ROW 3— C. Laubach, L. Huston, K. Mansell, C. Ruhl, E. Green, S. Brown, S. McRoberts. Editor-in-Chief — Ernest Wood Layout Editor — Beverly Northam Art Editor — Bradley Peterson Photography Editor — Bonnie McLeod Copy — Abby Stahl, Joyce Smith Photographer — Henry Oles Business Manager — Paul Sparks Section Editors — Campus Life — Sue Shakley; Ad- ministration and Faculty — Joyce Alexander; Stu- dents — Kathy Mansel; Organizations — Joan Derkas; Greeks — Barbara Bussman; Athletics — Roger Boughton. Typists — Shirley McRoberts, Carol Jean Young, Carol Ruhl, Emily Green, Marion Smith Staff — Myrtle McCall, Linda Huston, Diane Schaub, Linda Gillie, Lucy Kiser, Lee Martin, Carol Lau- bach, Carol Feick, Virginia Klinsing, Sue Mc- Grath, Sue Brown 171 Ed toy — Barbara Christy Managing Ed lor — Barbara Crout Neu ' s Editor — George Voynick Feature Editor — Lois Studt Exchange Editor — Ed Deal Sports Editor — Marc Hitchins Society Editor — Judy Harris Fine Arts Editors — Dick Gamble, Carolyn Blake Language Editor — Nancy Siegel Circulating Manager — Stan Rudick Adi ' ertis ng Manager — Al Smith Faculty Advisor — Dr. Charles Cook, Jr. Photographer — Henry Oles Sports Staff — Bob Sprague, Skip Peacoe, Creigh- ton, Gus Oakley, Bill Lane Cartoonist — John L. Gann, Jr.- BARBARA CHRISTY, Editor Proofreaders — Jan Fosler, Sue Beitle, Barbara Heiple, Judy Meckey, Jane Kelso, Diane Little, Marilyn Mikulan, Tonie Greco, Carol Truxell, Gay McNaughton, Jonelle Kerr, Diane Gebell Headlines — Joyce Alexander, Christy Lynch, Donna Houser, Barb Bortz, John Hanna, Sarah Shane, Fred Shellenberger Typists — Ann Kennedy, Betsy Mansell, Ginny Fraz- ier, Mary Frazer, Karen Gutshall, Renie Bardale, Fran Shaner, Carolyn Allen, Jane Kelso, Carol Truxell, Gay McNaughton, Nancy Malli Reporters — Sally Doremus, Julie Thiele, Marsha Sutherland, Adel Abdul Malek, Willis Steven- son, Nancy Dally, Nan Warren, Dee Daugherty, Sandy Hodgetts, Barb Slife, Sue Warren, Barb Bortz, Donna Forrey, Bill Lane, Val Funch, Arliss Orr, Karen Thorward, Joan Derkas, Bev Northam, Gayle Griffin, Judy Lester, Donna Houser ROW 1 — Joyce Alexander, Barbara Christy. ROW 2— Henry Oles, Judy Harris, Lois Studt, Barbara Crout, ROW —George Voynick, Al Smith, Ed Deal. 72 ROW 1— Mr. Wilson, Dr. Cook, Dr. Bleasby, Dr. Forry, Miss Keen. ROW 2— E. Wood, B. Christy, L. Studt. ROW 1— J. Evans, S. McGrath, L. Edwards P. Newell, J. McVicker. K. Clark. ROW 2— M. B. Keim, J. Pagley, J. Fulton, S, Shakely ROW 3— C. Abernathy. ROW 4— R. Sass R. Coles, S. Craig. S. Cooper, J. Glaser. ROW 1— C. Garvin, N. Stone, J. Beecher. ROW 2— R. Goode, D. Forrey, Mr. Nyehart. ROW 3— J. Armour, W. Stretsky. S76 ROW 1— L. Merwin, M. Kiehl, L. Edwards, J. Peterson, J. Matthias, B. Eisel, S. Grumbling, S. Bletzinger, B. Dickson, M. McCall, M. A. Irvine, C. Butler, T. Adam, V. Holland, S. Faulder, M. Pigage, W. McKee. ROW 2— J. Love, J. Pinter, K. Kahle, L. Badger, C. Puglielli, C. Koester, S. Brown, S. Cake, M. Hahn, B, Yeaple, C. Schweitzer, C. Shaw, R. Knittel, J. Stein, C. J. Young, M. Hahn, E. Green, J. Singleton, S. Slack, S. Beveridge, B. Johnston, P. MacDonald. ROW 3— J. Salladay, S. Sanders, P. Ross, G. Barber, S. Hodgetts, G. Phillips, L. Broberg, M. J. Arn, B. Cook, M. Hile, M. Mortimer, J. Kinter, A. Jardine. B. Evans, M. L. Boyer, N. Cofer, L. Lyne, E. Keelen, C. Baxter, I. Whiting, S. Moll, J. Bensten, V. Baylor, M. Mikulan. ROW 4— E. Wood, D. Boyd, S. Woods, J. Walker, B. Close, D. Smith, R. Toy, B. Cook, B. Timmeney, B. George, B. McGowan, G. Seidel, D. McCammon. ROW 5 — J. Depew, G. Mains, R. Gamble, N. Ferguson, J. Utter, W. Walker, J. George, J. L Hommedieu, R. Dillon, F. Trout, R. McCune, B. Rabatin, J. Howells, R. Watson, J. Allen, T. Zellars, J. Spack. 177 ROW 1— G. Barber, J. Singleton, B. Eisel, G. Phillips, C. Puglielli, C, Shaw, M. A. Irvine, T. Adam, P. Ross. ROW 2— S. Faulder, C. Blake, B. Dickson, S. Bletzinger, S. McGarrah, C. Schweit- zer, S. Grumbling, E. Keelen, R. Forrest, M. Kiehl, S. Beveridge, B. Mansell, J. Marshall, J. Peterson, D. Barnhart, B. Yeaple, K. Kahle, P. MacDonald. ROW 3— E. Wood, D. Smith, D. Boyd. D. Groo, D. Nelson, F. Trout, J. Depew, R. Watson, B. Foltz, G. Mains, T. Zellars, R. Henderson, W. Timmeney, W. Close. 178 ROW 1— R. Sass, T. Ging, S. Shane, C. Puglielli, J. Lloyd, N. James, Mr, Smith. ROW 2— W. Haskall, J. Davison, D. Milliard, J. Hanna, R. Dunham, J. Hutchinson, B. Gatho, S. Fandt. ROW 3— E. K. Gray, R. Krampf, J. Strictland, N. George, E. Windows, J. Harrold, S. Specht, R. Campbell, R. Pebbles, L. Cooley, C. McDowell, D, Loutsenhizer, N. Baum. ROW 4— D. McCammon, T. Nesbitt, R. McCoUugh, E. Ewing, J. Allen, K, Weber, O, Kline, D, Ringler, B, McGowen, R, Bartholomew, C, Lloyd, J, Wilson, J. Campbell, G. McGee, R. Peacoe. K. Whetsel, J. Miskolitz, M. L. Kuhns, P. Susko, M. Hemphill, J. Burroughs, K. Beecher. Front to Back, Left — R. Sarchet, K. Higgins, M. Griffith, J. McLachlan, J, Nesbitt. Front to Back, Right — J. Moore, S. Grumbling, S. Jagger, E. Foster, T. Greco. Back Row — J. Morrow, L. Huston, L. Stone, B. Grocott, J. Henderson, M. Gathmann, C. Harriman, P. Susko, J. Leliis, R. Barbale, P. Thomas, J. Way, A. Armstrong, M. Kier, C. Markham. ROW 1 — C. Burry, K. Seeler, A. Orr, S. Fonzlow, N. Haven, K. Wittrock, K. Wilson, C. Christine. ROW 2— G. Frazer, J. Mecky, J. Shoup, L. Atkinson, M. Harmes, S. Moll, N. Gofer. 182 ROW 1— K. Mansell, D. Enck, L. Kimmel, C. Butler, C. Skopic, C. Abernathy, D. Savage, G. Barber, S. Phillips, J. Stauber. ROW 2— K. McClure, S. Miller, J. Love, J. Morrow, M. McCall, C. Ruhl, C. Truxell, D. J. Carrigan. ROW 3— C. Rothrock, R. Leseiko, J. Baker, P. Boys, J. Williams, J. Gary, J, McConnell, J. Nesbitt, B. Blaisdell, M. Creek, A. K. Wilkins, D. Meierdierck, C. Marshall, M. Skuce, B. Mohney. ROW 4 — S. Brown, R. Sarchet, S. Burns, M. Hile, S. Cake, S. McGarrah, S. Warren, K. Clark, M. Shulack, E. Foster, N. Warren, N. Malli, M. Kier, P. Jordan. ROW 1— S. Hodgetts, L. Marquis, S. Coppes, L. Cooley, R. A. Webster, S. Williams, P. Dzurec, S. Fleming, J. Puscher, R. Mumpfer, J. Mettrick. ROW 2— M. J. Phillips, A. Campbell, K. Schmidt, D. Pile, C. Dinello, B. Copeland, J. Davison, W. Crankshaw, R. Barbale, C. Drew. ROW 3— A. Stahl, L. Rees, E. K. Gray, E. Norton, M. Wimer, B. Swartzell, S. Faulder, L. McMurray, P. Sill, L. Kiser, J. Stein, C. Feick, L. Lyon, G. Holland, S. Heinlein, J. Cooley, J. Kerr, D. Manning, R. Miller. ROW 4— G. McNaughton, R. Farquhar, B. Halkias, D. Kulesky, J. Peterson, J. Shoup, R. McLam, J. Greenawalt, M. Gumto, L Gice, S. Barr, B. Casperson, C. Harriman, K. Thomsen, N. Mollenkopf, B. Northam, R. Forrest, J. Taylor, M. Pugh. ROW 1— J. Pifer, P. Boys, C. Brumfield, J. Williams, S. Holtz, J, Wagg, M. Hemphill, E. Bilowick, D. Burd, K. Yentch, J. Mettrick. ROW 2— M. J. Philips, A. Campbell, K. Schmidt, P. Dzurec, C. Dinello, B. Copeland, S. Fleming, W. Crankshaw, R. Mumpfer. ROW 3 — C. Drew, L. Marquis, E. Norton, M. Wimer, B. Swartzell, L. Rees, L. McMurray, P. Sill, L. Kiser, J. Stein, C. Harriman, G. Holland, S. Heinlein, J. Cooley, J. Kerr, J. Puscher, J. Weichel. ROW 4— R. A. Webster, S. Williams, R. Farquhar, J. Peterson, R. McLam, J. Greenawalt, M. Gumto, I. Gice, S. Barr, B. Casperson, N. Mollenkopf, S. Hodgett, L. Hileman, G. Barber. ROW 1— B. Eisel, J. Baker, S. Burns, G. Phillips, P. MacDonald, M. Shulack, S. Brown, J. Stauber, B. Cook, D. Entk, L. Atkinson. ROW 2— S. Bletzinger, B. Dickson, G. Page, M. Hile, J. Love, K. McClure, D. Meierdierck, J. Morrow, J. Derkas. ROW 3— C. Truxell, M. Jones, P. AUcorn, S. Stumm, J. McConnell, J. Nesbitt, S. Warren, N. Warren, E. Foster, P. Mattern, M. J. Rataiczak, R. Knittel, M. Skuce, L. Edwards, E. Moore, S. Grumbling, M. L. Boyer, L. Gillie, K. Rowe. ROW 4— A. K. Wilkins, L. Leech, J. Burraughs, N. Woodworth, S. Moll, D. Schaub, G. Snyder, N. Haven, S. McGarrah, C. Rothrock, R. DeWind, A. Klein, G. Griffin, M. Creek, R. Sarchet, R. Leseiko, C. Ruhl. ,1 184 ROW 1— P. Fosburg, V. P., J. Walker, Pres., Rev. McConnell, Advisor, R. Grear, Sec, H. Marsh, Chaplain. ROW 2— C. Lloyd, T. Stoops, T. Carnahan, B. Peterson, R. Walker, D. Scheiber, D. Smith, B. W. Kennedy. ROW 3— S. Nixon, R. Barcus, W. Myers, R. Foltz, J. Spack, R. McCune, B. Rabatin, D. Graham, D. Wagner, D. McCammon. ROW 1— R. Smith, W. Close, B. Yeaple, Sec.-Treas., Miss Peabody, Advisor, N. Baum. Pres., J. Walker, V. P., Mr. Cameron, Dep ' t Chairman. ROW 2— B. Johnston, M. Hahn, S. Beveridge. M. Hahn, C. Baxter, T. Adam, B. Calvin, J. Singleton. ROW 3— L. Merwin, M. Pigage, G. McGee, J. Hutchison, J. Arfield, J. Marshall, K. Kahle, C. Garvin. 185 ROW 1— J. Sinninger, R. Walker, J. Donaldson, J. Long. ROW 2— C. Feick, S. Shows, J. Morgan, P. Sill, J. Gary. ROW 5— Dr. Edwards, S. Nixon, T. Nesbit, A. Hemphill. ROW 1— A. Zadroga, D. Post, G. Mast, Dr. Simmons, P. Sparks, J. Strickland, E. Hednck, R. Richards. ROW 2— E. Diehl, D. Rmgler, B. Shelton, D. Campbell, D. Johnson, R. Bianchi, J. Howells. ROW 1— W. Turner, V. P., H. Shelton, Treas.. L. Masco, Pres., R. Muny. ROW 2— R. Eckert, J. Curry, C. Rcinsel, B. Costello, D. Burd. Dr. Hendry. ROW 3— J. Depew, J. Wilson, W. Jones, W. Snider. D. Heumane. ROW 1— S. Patnode, M. Kier, K. Brown, N. Dally, P. Susko, B. Parsons, L. Allen, J. Sadler, K. Higgins, A. Armstrong, C. Markham, S. Hodgetts, C. Skopic, M. Skuce. ROW 2— L. Stone. E. Brainard, S. Cake, S. Bletzinger, S. Scott, M. Kiehl, C. Harriman. ROW 3 — B. Fricke, D. J. Carrigan, G. Carlsen, J. Shoup, D. Manning, B. Blaisdell, J. Taylor, D. Shaffer, M. . Donaldson, J. Moore, J. Way. ROW 4— B. Bortz, R. Mumpfer, B. Mohney, L. Ward, S. Mayer, B. Stamp, L. Hamilton, G. Frazer, B. Cook. ROW 1— R. Douds, R. Amsdell, W. McKnight, J. Ferguson, B. Gensamer. ROW 2 ]. Sergi. W. Douds, W. Sallade, R. Galbreath, V. Poke, F. Scott, S. Pekich. ROW — J Dugan J O ' Donnell, J. Walker, L. Foster, J. Dick, B. Thompson, J. Plummer. WAA ' ROW 1— C. Blake, 1st V. P., J. Derkas, Pres., J. Williams, Treas. ROW 2— L. McMurray, Corr. Sec, B. Eisel, Rec. Sec. ROW 3— Thompson, 2nd V. P. ROW 1— L. McMurray, L. Griffiths, B. Thompson, B. Eisel, J. Williams, B. Brown, J. Mettrick. ROW 2— C. Blake, C. Carson, W. Bellairs, J. Baierl, G. May, P. Ross, B. Seely, J. Derkas, J. Kelso. ROW 3— M. Smith, S. McClinton, E. Green, D. Dilmaghani, G. Griffin, J. Frischkorn, J. Shoup, P. Neebe, S. Barr. ROW 4— L. Gillie, J. Lensner, B. Casperson, M. J. Phillips, J. Marshall, D. Meriam, R. DeWind, J. Decker, B. Slife, E. Keelen. ROW 1— B. Cook, N. Colton, P. Jordon, J. Sewell. ROW 2— B. Copeland, B. Evans, S. Brown, B. Burroughs, M. Rainbolt. ROW 3— M. J. Donaldson, P. Meade, D. Enck, J. Phillips, J. McConnell, S. John. ROW 4— C. Becht. Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta has spent another interesting and busy year. They were represented by Judy Shoup, their Homecoming Queen, at the Homecomi ng Dance, and by the Odysee-us-win float in the Homecoming parade. Also during October, other sorority women were entertained by the Alpha Gams ' annual Halloween Party in the tunnel. In addition, they planned a party for the crippled children ' s home in New Castle. During November, they were honored by being invited to initiate a new Alpha Gamma Delta chapter at Thiel. The two weeks preceding Christmas vacation were filled with preparations for the Alpha Gams ' chapel program and the Christmas House Party which was held at the home of an Executive Council member. Second semester the A.G. ' s plunged into plans for rushing. On pledging day they were proud to see sixteen new pledges wearing bright red blazers. Also during second semester they were awarded the inter-sorority scholarship trophy. The remainder of the year flew by in a whirlwind of activities. They won the coveted second place in the volleyball tournament; during Greek weekend they created their wedding cake booth and for entertainment — a revised version of Don ' t Fence Me In. Then followed a dinner for parents at the Village Inn on Parents ' Day, Sing and Swing, the Spring Formal at the Beaver Valley Country Club, and siglympics. These and other activities have formed another chapter in the history of Alpha Epsilon and will become an integral part of its tradition in years to come. Alpha Gam Cowgirls celebrate Greek Week. ROW 1— J. Mullowney, V. P., B. Allen, Pres. ROW 2— S. Kirk- bride, Rec. Sec, A. Wilkins, Treas. ROW 3— D. Keegan, Corr. Sec. ROW 1— J. Pinter, J. Wolfe, J. Wagner, S. Shane, J. Tetrick, D. Schaub, J. Harrold, N. James. ROW 2— D. Keegan, G. Frazer, R. Shannon, G. Carlsen, R. Sarchet, S. Kirkbride, L. Rees, J. Mullowney, P. Thomas. ROW 3— B. Gatho, A. Wilkins, R. Barbale, P. Leary, L. Rennie, B. Allen, M. L. Dailey, C. Dinello. ROW 4— D. Barmore, M. Creek, M. McCrory, D. Savage, M, Hahn, M. Hahn. ABSENT— L. Rech, C. Shaeffer, N. Rogers. ROW 1: S. Arrell, L. Wood. ROW 2: S. Morrison, N. George, J. Davison, J. Stauber. ROW 3: S. Brown, M. Gumto, P. Jones. Beta Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron be- gan a year of fellowship — work and fun — at an eve- ning get-together at the home of Dr. Clara Cockerille, one of its patronesses. After this carefree time, events followed in rapid succession for the Beta Sigs. Renie Barbale was chosen as their representative for Homecoming, and the theme of their float was Hawaii. They enjoyed the time spent at the Mercer Children ' s Home and raising money for the Pine Mountain Settlement School. After our Christmas house party in the chapter room, the holiday season was highlighted by an evening at the home of one of our patronesses, Mrs. Hopkins. Along with second semester came the initiation of ten new pledges. The actives and pledges enjoyed the annual dinner-dance at the Mercer Moose. Later in the spring, the Beta Sigs were found busily working on a chapel program, the Beta Barber theme for the carnival, and the original song and dance presented at this time. The Ice Cream Social, Sing and Swing, Parents ' Weekend, the spring formal held at Mahoning Coun- try Club, the active dinner at the Coat of Arms, and new blazers gave us a busy, but profitable year. Snack time at the Beta Sig suite. ROW 1— J. Nielsen, Treas., G. Manwiller, Pres. ROW 2— S. Holtz, Sec, N. Siegel, V. P. ROW 3— A. Robinson, Pledge Mistress, N. Shaffer, Rush Chairman. ROW 1— J. MacLaren, P. Newell, A. Kline, A. Robinson, N. Baird, P. Hewitt, B. Craig, J. Pagley, N. Shaffer, J. Lester. ROW 2— V. Edwards, P. Newell, G. McGill, S. Kojsza, M. L. Kuhns, N. Jones, S. Mullen, S. Cook, S. Holtz. ROW 3— B. Mansell, B. Eger, S. Morris, J. Groezinger, M. Davis, J. Magennis, G. Manwiller, N. Siegel, J. Nielsen, B. McBride. ROW 4— M. Mitchell, S. Sanders, M. Wimer, R. Farquhar, M. Veazey, L. Diefenbach, B. Scott. ROW 1— L. Marshall, G. Forwood, B. Halkias, M. Morris, B. Grocott, P. Meyer. ROW 2— J. Stern, G. McCausland, M. Eastwood, J. Newcomb, E. Hekeler, S. Hodgetts. ROW 3— C Kerbin, J. Mc- Lachlan, S. Scott, M. Watt, M. Sutherland, M. Gathmann, J. Kane, This past year has been a happy and rewarding one for Omicron Gamma of Chi Omega. In early October they were represented by Sandra Morris in the Home- coming Court and presented their float, Return of the Native, at the Homecoming game. Later in the month Chi Omega held its annual Pancake Breakfast at fhe Alpha Sigma Phi house for all sorority women. During the holiday season Omicron Gamma pre- sented their Christmas Kindness to the Children ' s Hospital in Pittsburgh, in connection with radio sta- tion KDKA. Their Christmas formal was held at the student union building. Second semester began with the Chi Omega pres- entation of the Best Chapel of the Year Award to Judson McConnell. The active chapter pledged eighteen outstanding girls and honored them at a houseparty with the Huntsmen as their entertainment. The annual Easter Egg Hunt for the faculty ' s children was held in March and was followed by Greek Week- end in April. Chi Omega ' booth, Racing Reptiles, was rated high on everyone ' s list and they stopped the show with their presentation of the Charleston. Parents ' Weekend in early May included Sing and Swing and the annual Eleusian dinner at the Shenango Inn. Serenades. Siglympics, and the Spring Formal at Shuster ' s in Greenville followed rapidly. School ended with Nancy Seigel representing Omicron Gamma in the May Court, drawing to a close a most memorable and successful year for the women of Chi Omega. The Chi O ' s at Sing and Swing rehearsal. 195 ROW 1— L. Pringle, Pres. ROW 2— J. McVicker, V. P. ROW 3 — C. Wittrock, Sec. ROW 4— J. Pasacic, Treas. ROW 1— S. LaScola, J. Cunningham, J. Pasacic, L. Reed, J. McVicker, C. Schindler, J. Zellefrow. ROW 2— L. Pringle, E. Pringle, M. Schmidt, C. Moore, S. Hertrick, N. Haven, C. Wittrock, L. Leech. ROW 3— F. Haralambie, M. Keim, C. Burry, A. George, S. Kelso, A. Allen, M. Harms, G. Fraser. ROW 4— P. Smith, J. Thiele, G. Roos, J. McCue, S. Shakely. ROW 1— M. Bauer, W. Stevenson, M. Brown, J. Montgomery. ROW 2— W. McKee, C. Rothrock, M. A. McCracken, L. Ward. ROW 3— S. Conklin, B. Mohney, B. Bauer, G. Baylor, E. Bilowick. This year has been a busy and successful one for Alpha Phi chapter of Kappa Delta. The KD ' s began the fall semester by presenting Ginny Frazier as their candidate for Homecoming Queen and Tobacco Road as the theme of their float. Other fall activities were the traditional KD Dessert and a Westminster first, an off -campus house party at the Coat of Arms. The Christmas season brought a delicious dinner given by the patronesses and the Christmas formal at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. The chapter joined the true Christmas spirit by giving a food basket to a needy family. After barely recovering from finals, the KD ' s plunged into formal rush. March saw the pledging of fourteen new girls. The spring semester was very busy for Kappa Delta. After an intensive brain-storm- ing session, the KD ' s created their annual chapel program. April brought Greek Weekend and a KD Can-Can. Other spring semester activities included the orphans ' picnic, the spring formal, and Sing and Swing. Kappa Delta has had a wonderful year and is eager- ly looking forward to the activities and events of the coming year. Fun in the K. D. suite. ROW 1— C. Butler, Corr. Sec, Brenda Flahault, V. P., G. Topping, Pres. ROW 2— L. Kimmel, Rec. Sec, C. Dickson, Treas. ROW 1— E. Norton, K. Yentch, M. Kier, S. Doremus, L. Kimmel, B. Swartzell, E. Moore, P. Kubach, S. Fleming, L. Merwin. ROW 2— C. Butler, M. Chapin, M. Karns, S. Williams, P. Albright, M. A. Irvine, J. Pifer, A. Campbell, T. Adam, C. Feigl, L. Huston. ROW 3— G. Topping, B. Wailis, S. Grumbling, J. Wtichel, L. Crecelius, S. Mayer, S. Stumm, C. Brumfield, D. Brown, J. Sinninger. ROW 4— B. Flahault, P. Mattern, C. Dickson, M. Miller, S. Bletzinger. ROW 1— G. Barber, D. Meierdierck. ROW 2— C. Schweitzer, J. Nesbitt, L. Schwerer. ROW 3- G. Burch, B. Licks. Beta Upsilon of Phi Mu began their year by par- ticipating in Homecoming and were pleased to re- ceive first place with the float — Yellow Pages. Later in the fall Phi Mu entertained the other sorori- ties with a Coketail Party. At the end of the semester, the chapter room was redecorated with Danish Modern furniture. The women of Phi Mu did well in intersorority sports, placing first in volleyball and second in bas- ketball. They also won the Sigma Nu volleyball trophy. For a scKial project the Phi Mu ' s sponsored a Ger- man boy through the sale of potato chips in the dorms. Second semester Phi Mu pledged seven girls. For Greek Weekend the booth was The Cat ' s Meow and the entertainment was a dance, By the Sea. The women of Phi Mu closed a successful year by joining the other Greeks in Sing and Swing and winning the Siglympics. Phi Mu ' s working on homecoming float. 199 ROW 1— B. Northam, Rec. Sec, N. Lukens, Pres. ROW 2— R. Eazor, Corr. Sec, L. Conaway, 1st. V. P. ROW 3— G. Clark, 2nd V. P., C. Laubach, Treas., J. Gary, Rush Chairman. ROW 1— J. Meckey, K. Schmidt, S. Burns, M. Bishop, J. Love, P. MacDonald, L. Martin, C. Foti, M. Ferguson, S. Miller. ROW 2— K. Wilson, C. Laubach, A. Bickett, S. Heinlein, J. Morrow, M. J. Gilmore, J. Pullen, R. Eazor, L. Hileman, J. Olson, B. Bussman. ROW 3— A. Orr, D. Beyer, B. Bradford, C. Feick, S. Price, L. Conaway, P. Sill, G. Clark, C. Dalae, S. Shows, N. Lukens, P. Susko. ROW 4— C. Harriman, M. J. Meyer, J. Alexander, J. Baker, J. Stein, J. Gary, S. Fonzlow, K. McClure, B. Northam, L. Kiser, J. McCrudden. ROW 1— J. Way, B. Gehring. ROW 2— J. Henderson, J. Gary, C. Sando. ROW 3— P. Edwards, L. Badger, J. Moore, J. Wagg. Alpha Sigma of Sigma Kappa officially opened the 1961-62 school year with the presentation of Lucy Kiser as Homecoming candidate and our float, Heidi Alums. At the Homecoming meeting of our Mothers ' Club, it was voted to present us with ceremonial robes. — Thanks, Moms! Following a successful spaghetti dinner, house- mothers ' breakfast, and hayride for all Sig Kaps, we had our annual Christmas formal. Christmas, as always, was a busy time for the Sigma Kappas. As part of our philanthropy program, we visited Over- look and Elmira Sanitariums and presented a program for the patients. Favors were made weekly for the patients ' trays at Overlook, and contributions were sent to Maine Sea-Coast Mission and the Greek Farm School. Still another philanthropy project of Sigma Kappa was our trip to the Mars Children ' s Home where we presented a program for the children and then visited with them. Second semester we were busily engaged in rush. Pledge day found ten wonderful girls wearing white jackets. Our annual pledge dinner was held at the Tavern where each girl was presented with an African violet. The pledges were then presented at a party held at the Coat-of-Arms. Greek Weekend found us busily making our Satan Sigma booth and participating in the entertainment with The Telephone Hour, a selection from Bye- Bye Birdie. A successful year for the Sig Kaps drew to a close with our annual spring formal at the Greenville Coun- try Club. Sig Kap pledge party. 201 ROW 1— E. Bellion, Pres. ROW 2— C. Holroyd, 1st V. P., C Reinsel, Treas., K. Seelar, 2nd V. P. ROW 3— C. Abernathy, Chap- lain, J. Miller, Rec. Sec, G. Klinzing, Corr. Sec. ROW 1— B. Heiple, G. Klinzing, L. Cooley, C. Peterson, K. Kahle, E. Bellion, W. Crankshaw. ROW 2— C. Reinsel, J. Harris, C. Abernathy, D. Houser, G. Phillips, L. A. McHugh, A. Kennedy, J. Miller. ROW 3— D. Gebell, C. Holroyd, L. Rapp, K. Mansell, J. McCracken, A. Johnson, J. Cooley, J. Kerr, J. Nogle. ROW 4— B. Wimer, J. Taylor, K. Seelar, D. Forrey, M. E. Paige, S. Beveridge. ROW 1— M. Robinson, L. Smith, S. Thornhill, N. Malli, J. Williams. ROW 2— M. L. McComb, S. Benson, J. Kinter, S. Cake, G. McNaughton. ROW 3— J. Benston, D. Manning, R. Miller, J. Trout, P. Baird, M. Kiehl. The first activity the women of Theta Upsilon look- ed forward to this past year was Homecoming. Moby Dick, their float for the day, captured second place in the competition. That evening at the Homecoming Dance, Barbara Shaw represented the T U ' s as their Homecoming queen candidate. The T U ' s again joined forces to erect the miniature golf course for the amusement of the other organizations participating in the festivities of Greek Weekend. The Theta U beach party numbers added to the evening ' s entertain- ment. The main Theta U activities for the year included casual house parties and the annual Do-nut Dunk. March found the T U ' s proudly accepting into their membership seventeen pledges. The annual T U slumber party topped off an exciting pledging day. The presentation of a chapel program and the spon- soring of a movie added to their busy schedule. Two service projects supported by the T U ' s of- fered much in the way of outreach of sorority bene- fits. Clothes and school supplies were sent to the Navajo Indians, while the sorority members took gifts to the Elmira Home for the aged. The most important and significant event this year for the T U ' s was the merging of the Theta Upsilon sorority with the Delta Zeta sorority. The year drew quickly to a close as Parents ' ' Week- end and Sing and Swing flew by. Siglympics and the sorority formal brought to a close one last busy year for the Theta U ' s. T.U. ' s working on homecoming float. 203 L. Chase, Pres., J. Sharp, V. P., D. Gamble, Sec, W. Stetson, Treas., B. Filbern, Rec. Sec. ROW 1— B. Close, B. Filbern, B. George, R. Erickson, G. Wood, B. Williams, D. Post, J. Arfield, B. Krampf, E. Wood. ROW 2— S. Woods, D. Deuel, D. Busko, R. Boughton, K. Miller, B. Schmidt, L. Logan, B. Rabatin, B. Myers, D. Ruggiero, J. Sharp. ROW 3 — L. Curry, D. Graham, D. Brenneman, D. Ringler, P. Fosburg, A. Smith, J. Walker, C. Zellers, D. Groo, W. Stetson, H. Shelton, R. Howells. ROW 4— D. Gamble, D. Stewart, D. Johnson, T. Nesbit, D. Campbell, K. Schneidmiller, B. Wheeler, F. Holbrook. ROW 1— R. Dixon, O. Kline. ROW 2— J. Armour. L. Pugh, B. Sexton, D. Arnott. ROW 3— D, McCammon, B. Kemp, E. Hedrick, J. Chu. ROW 4— B. Stresky. L. Waldron, S. Abbey, B. Lane. Alpha Sig Greek Week clowns. Alpha Sigma Phi began another successful year with serenades for the freshman women, followed by their sixth consecutive Homecoming trophy with a float entitled For Whom The BeH Tolls. There was good representation, as usual, in intramural foot- ball and basketball. The fall social season was high- lighted by several houseparties including the Club Alpha Sig formal. The first semester was ended with the Christmas chapel program, a Christmas party for boys from George Junior Republic, and the Christmas formal with the crowning of the sweetheart. The second semester was begun with plans to re-do the house. Rushing followed with sixteen new Alpha Sigs. Greek Weekend saw a winning Alpha Sigma Phi campaign with Bill Myers as Ichabod the 1962 IFC king. The Spring formal was held at the Greenville Country Club. The year was brought to a close with Softball, siglympics and a Spring picnic. 205 ROW 1— D. Schlafer, Rush Chm., A. Davis, Corr. Sec, D. Smith, Sec, W. Jones, Pres. ROW 2— D. Henderson, Treas., J. Speer, Pledge Master. H. Bowersox, Sgt. at Arms. ROW 3 — L. Haz- lett, V. P., D. Forsythe, Chaplain. KNEELING— F. Tarr, L. Hazlett, J. Speer. R. Harvey, J. Wright, W. Jones, E. Gray, R. Bowersox, B. Harbaugh, D. Nelson. ROW 1— A. Davis, D. Williams, T. Ging, J, Haugh, K. Weber, S. Kirschler, J: Wilson, D. Schlafer, C. Nier, H. Musser, D. Webster. ROW 2— D. Forsythe, F. Muder, R. Peacoe, T. Cooke, G. Ferm, A. Jenks, J. Wilson, R. Eckert, D. McLaughlin, R. Walker, B. Lockhart, J. Donaldson. ROW 3 — R. Robinson, D. Almes, F. Clark, R. Sprague, J. Hutchison, E. Diehl, R. Sass, J. Slocum, D. Smith, D. Henderson, R. Morrison. ROW 4— B. Staats, P. Cox, G. Voynick, J. Cope, J. Miller, H. Kells, R. Foltz, P. Carfagna, R. Amsdell, D. Grear, P. George. ROW 1— T. Carnahan, R. Stump, D. Carpenter, J. Ellis, R. Dunham. K. Keisling, W. Cook, L. Perm. ROW 2— L. Maal, G. Walker, G. Seidel, W. Haskell, J. Lockhart, D. Webb, E. Ewing. ROW 3 — B. Hammerton, J. Hutzier, D. Omler, A. Beck, S. Craig, D. Carlson. Beta Phi of Phi Kappa Tau returned to school in September to the newly remodeled house; the tea for freshman women initiated activities for the school year. Old 77 was the scene of the successful Pepper- mint Twist later that fall. The Christmas Formal was held in Youngstown at the Stambaugh Auditorium to climax activities for the first semester. The coming of the second semester brought 21 pledges to the brotherhood. A Phi Tau Sweetheart was chosen at the Spring Formal held at the Shenango Inn in Sharon. The school year was rounded out with the annual Phi Tau picnic in honor of the graduating seniors. Phi Tau ' s Dr. Ben Casey at wo R. Nevin, Sec, H. Miller, Treas., J. Horn, V. P., J. Dugan, Pres. KNEELING— L. Davenport, M. Hitchins, J. McCoIgin, T. Stanley, J. Kells, J. Kline, R. Kells. ROW 1— R. Latta, P. Craycraft, E. Schade, D. Voigt, R. Nevin, J. Brown, D. Schieber, R. Frederick, F. Nosse, D. Boyd, T. Wanner, H. Hosfield, A. Ambrose. ROW 2— J. Ledrick, D. Hoegel, H. Miller, D. Scott, D. Sholl, J. Hormell, D. Campbell, D. Duerksen, W. Houston, R. Snyder, J. Horn, V. Clay, J. Plummer. ROW 3— R. Galbreath, J. Dugan, J. Riggins, R. Hannigan, W. Neely, D. Karlson, D. Murdock, H. Marsh, J. Stark, R, Thompson, W. Walker. ROW 4— J. Glaser, D. Smith, D. Schrecengost, J. Salyards, D. Wolfe, A. Hengerer, B. Wright, G. Oakley, D. W-agner, J. Sergi, W. McGill. ABSENT— W, Swift, R. Lemon, S. Williams, J. Parks, W. Walker. ROW 1— P. Chichester, H. Woods, R. Sewall. ROW 2— T. Bailey, J. Shriver, J. George, D. Garver. ROW 3— R. Anderson, C. Guinn, R. Dillon. The Sigma Nu ' s did well again this year in intra- mural competition by winning top honors in both football and basketball. Each of these teams also played other Sigma Nu chapters and made a fine showing in this respect too. Sigma Nu was busy in other areas also. Perhaps the area of greatest achievement was the addition of a housemother ' s quarters. The housemother will begin her stay with us next September. The annual I.F.C. campaign featured Jim Glaser who imper- sonated the astronaut, Troy Donahue, Van Cliburn, Dr. Kildare, Jack Parr, and the Millionaire in the personages of The Great Imposter. Rushing, which was topppd off by a fine pledge class, along with the annual Sigma Nu volleyball tournament held for the entire school, also kept the fraternity quite busy. The many social activities of the first semester were highlighted by the annual tea held for freshman women, and the Sigma Nu Christmas formal, which was held at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel in Pittsburgh. The highlight of the second semester was the White Rose formal, held at Edgewood Country Club, which featured the crowning of the White Rose Queen. Numerous house parties also helped to make the year a fine social success. Each member of Sigma Nu was well pleased with a successful and rewarding year. Sigma Nu ' s freshman tea. 209 S. Pekich. Pres., J. Ferguson, Treas., G. McKee, Sec. ROW 1— T. Mangiarelli, T. Singe, F. Mendenhall, J. Davis, D. Muny, J. Ferguson B Coles C M.chel, B. McKnight. ROW 2-C. Cagno, R. Seubert, J. Dick, S. Rudick, N. Ferguson G Susi ' G. McKee, J. Knarr. ROW 3— B. Douds, J. Moorhead, P. Fearon, J. Roycroft J Gray ' D. Taylor, G. Mackey, A. Karkenny, H. Ellis. ROW 4— S. Pekich, B. Thompson, R. ' Marsh d ' Stolle, B. Hennon, J. Lee, J. Creighton, J. van de Sande, G. Gummerson. ROW 1— T. Werley, D. McCall, D. Heiden, J. Davison, T. Woolverton, D. Huqhes, D. Keifer. ROW 2— R. Hustwit, E. Mayer, D. Zweig, M. Draganac, L. Dale, B. Frenz, C. Phillips. ROW 3— L. Deibler, J. Biberich, T. Peaspanen, D. Leonetti, B. Hinds, H. Brandt, B. Galbreath. Sigma Phi Epsilon opened the school year of 1961- 62 with a complete remodeHng of the kitchen, which was sponsored by the alumni. The area of the kitchen was expanded and a new range, grill, deep fryer and dishwasher were installed. Our annual Freshman tea was held in October and the kitchen was com- pleted in November. The Sig Eps had a good year for new members, picking up eighteen in the fall and twenty-seven dur- ing the Formal Rush period second semester. The fraternity initiated something new to Westminster ' s campus by presenting two jam sessions. The first was held at the house and the second in the Student Union Building as a part of the Greek Weekend campaign. Steve Pekich was presented as Mr. Twhter and backed by a fine campaign. The intramural basketball season got off to a good start for the fraternity with their A team winning the Pre-season tournament. Greenville was the scene of the Sig Eps ' Christmas Formal and the annual Sweet- heart Dance was held on campus in March. In April, 1962, the members sponsored an Alumni Day wel- coming all alumni of the fraternity to visit the house. Other activities during the year that were presented by or participated in by the fraternity were the Spring Formal, Serenades, Sing and Swing, intramural Softball, and many house parties. Sig Ep twisting area. WESTMINSTER 19 WESTMINSTER 13 WESTMINSTER 7 WESTMINSTER 28 WESTMINSTER 7 WESTMINSTER . . 14 WESTMINSTER 35 WESTMINSTER 14 INDIANA GROVE CITY GENEVA ... ST. VINCENT . WAYNESBURG SLIPPERY ROCK CARNEGIE TECH JUNIATA The team was co-captained this year by Steve Pekich and Jerry Ferguson. Norm Bemiss ' fine rushing led the team with a 4.9 average. Gene Susi topped the team in passing with 24 attempts and 15 completions giving him a 62% average. Senior Jerry Ferguson was top scorer with 6 TD ' s. Senior Blair Gensamer led on kickoff returns with a total gain of 140 yds. The remaining seniors, Less Foster, Dick Knowles, Paul McNelly, and Jim Walker, helped to bring the season to a close with a fine 6-2 record. 215 Westminster Titans completed a very successful season winning the West Penn Conference title for the fourth straight year. The Titans overpowered four of the five WPC opponent teams, posting a fine 6-2 record. In the opening game, Indiana ' s earlier record with East Carolina State, North Carolina, did not hinder the Titan men as they ground out a 19-7 victory. The following Saturday afternoon the Titans met Grove City in what appeared would be an easy victory. Gene Susi hit Jack Murray with a pass over the middle for the Titans ' first touchdown. The half-time saw the Burrymen with a lead of 13-7. The shrill blast of the whistle resounded in the air and the red flag waved as Grove City came through with two touchdowns to give them a 21-13 victory. At Geneva the Titans de- feated their longstanding rival, 7-0. The next football encounter saw the squad down St. Vincent 28-7, thrilling an enthusiastic Homecom- ing crowd. Ellis handed off to Ferguson for the first score. Susi followed by hitting Steve Pekich in the end 2one for the Titans ' second TD. Ellis again con- nected to Knowles for a 50 yd. TD pass which all but ended the Saints march. The squad later traveled to Waynesburg partially clinching the WPC by a score of 7-6. Coach Burry ' s squad suffered an abundance of injuries throughout the season affecting Jack Murray, Wayne Swift, Blair Gensemar, and Cal Kummer. Slippery Rock ' s abun- dance of substitutes overpowered our injury-riddled team by a score of 21-14. Carnegie Tech, eager to repeat last year ' s 6-0 victory over the Titans, found the tables turned. Norm Bemiss, the Titans ' top rusher throughout the season, broke loose, blocked well by Jack Lee, running 40 yards for a touchdown. The Titans won 35-7. The season was brought to a conclusion by a 14-7 victory over Juniata. 1961 W $hvdl st y ROW 1— Paul McNelly, Les Foster, Bill McKnight, Jack Murray, Co-captains Steve Pekich (34) and Jerry Ferguson (20), Norm Bemiss, Gene Susi, Blair Gensamer, Jim Walker. ROW 2 — Bill Walker, Craig Michel, Jim Horn, Dale Schlafer, Bob Alexander, Bill Frenz, Wayne Swift, Bob Hannigan, Cal Kummer, Jack Lee, Max Holm. ROW 3 — Herb Ellis, Don Klein, Mike Draganac, Ray Lemon, Ralph Marsh, Paul Friedman, Dave Bushko, Dave Kiefer, Jim Davison, Bill Hazen, Doug Webb. ROW 4 — Dave Gura, Tony Jackson, Larry Pugh, Gib Armstrong, Larry Deibler, Jerrj ' Cover, Keith Berneburg, Jack Marshall, Miles Truesdell, Dave Hughes, Dick Heiden. ROW 5 — Coach Harold E. Burry, Ass ' t Coach Charles Ridl, Manager Jack McGaughey, Tom Peaspanen, Harry Brandt, Howard Anderson, Bernie Markovitz. 217 WESTMINSTER . 23 WESTMINSTER 15 WESTMINSTER 28 WESTMINSTER 25 WESTMINSTER 15 WESTMINSTER . 50 WESTMINSTER 27 ST. FRANCIS 37 WAYNESBURG 46 GENEVA . 27 GROVE CITY 30 DUQUESNE 49 SLIPPERY ROCK 15 CARNEGIE TECH . . 30 KNEELING— B. Hammerton, T. Truxell, J. Ledrick, D. Stillwagon, A. Warren. STANDING Coach C. Oliver, S. Williams, E. Pollock, A. Shephard, D. McLaughlin, J. Stewart. 218 The 1961 Titan Cross Country team had a con- ference record this year of five wins, one loss gain- ing a tie with Carnegie Tech for the West-Penn- Athletic Conference cup. Coached by Cleve Oliver and captained by Tom Truxell the team ' s spirit and improvement were continuous throughout the season, providing a 5-2 record. Sam Williams, Ed Pollock, Jim Ledrick, Joe Stewart, and Andy Warren pro- vided the winning combination for an obviously suc- cessful season. The scoring in cross country meets is figured ac- cording to places achieved at the finish, i.e., 1 point for 1st place, etc., and then a team ' s places are totaled. This means that the winning team is that with the fewest points. For one of the most thrilling meets of the season the team journeyed to Pittsburgh and Schenley Park to run against Duquesne University in a West Penn Conference meet. When the afternoon was over the Titans were on top sweeping the first six places and taking nine of the first ten places. Sam Williams paced the Titans over the hilly 4.2 mile course, followed by Tom Truxell, Jim Ledrick, Dave Mc- Laughlin, A! Shephard, Dave Stillwagon, Ed Pollock, and Bill Hammerton. The final score: 15 to 49. Two weeks later the harriers met undefeated Carne- gie Tech proudly winning 27-30, securing a tie in the West Penn Conference. The harriers then proceeded on to Grove City to compete in the WPIAC. This meet pitted one college against another. It was run primarily, however, for individual honors and to determine the best runners in the conference. Sam Williams placed second in this run of champions and Andy Warren and Tom Truxell eighth and ninth respectively. ROW 1— Coach Ridl, L. Skurcenski, R. Galbreath, W. Douds, R. Douds, W. Sallade, Ass ' t Coach C. Oliver. ROW 2— H. Marsh, J. Lockwood, R. Oravetz, C. Guinn, D. Omlor, J. Kells, D. Schrecengost, J. Riggans, Mgr. S. Hamilton. Little remains that has not already been said about the fabulous 1961-62 basketball Titans. The tremendous season and post-season play of Coach Buzz Ridl ' s cagers has rocketed Westminster into national, sports fame and left the fans with great memories of one of the finest teams Westminster has ever had. Among the top highlights of a highlight filled season would be the upset victory over Duquesne, a large-college basketball power; the victory over The Citadel in the finals of the Canton holiday tourney; the revenge victory over University of Pittsburgh, and the narrow victory over McMurry State in the NAIA national tourney. During the season the Titans romped over 18 opponents as they dropped only two games During the Christmas holidays they won the championship in the Canton tournament. They were selected for the NAIA state playoffs, and topped Alliance and Mans- field for the right to go to the national NAIA tour- nament in Kansas City for the fifth consecutive year. In the tournament Westminster bested her first four opponents as she moved to the finals. They met Prairie View in the finals in what would be the small- college game-of-the-century. The Titans had to settle for second place as the tall Texas team outjumped the Titans for a 62-53 victory. Recognition of the outstanding play of the Titans was not slow in coming. The Titans did beat Prairie View in the press polls as they were ranked number one in the small college polls of both the Associated Press and United Press International. This is the first time in recent years that a Westminster team has been ranked so high nationally. Westminster fans were highly pleased to hear that Coach Buzz Ridl had been named NAIA Coach of the Year. Individual players also received many honors. Ron Galbreath was named to the first team All-American for small colleges by both AP and UPI, and won honorable mention in the AP major colleges ' AU- American listing, as well as being named to the NAIA All-Tournament first team. Warren Sallade was named West Penn Conference Most Valuable Player and was on the NAIA All-tournament first team. Bob Douds was named to the NAIA All-tour- nament second team while twin brother Bill won the NAIA Hustle award. Lou Skurcenski received honor- able mention on the UPI small college All-American team. Dave Schrecengost, Bob Oravetz, Jack Kells, and Jack Lockwood provided fine support for the starting five when they were needed. The team was picked to travel to South America last summer to play exhibition games under the auspices of the State Department. WESTMINSTER 63 WESTMINSTER . 74 WESTMINSTER . 74 WESTMINSTER 80 WESTMINSTER 80 WESTMINSTER .. . 81 WESTMINSTER . . 89 WESTMINSTER ... .. 87 WESTMINSTER 45 WESTMINSTER 67 WESTMINSTER 86 WESTMINSTER 82 WESTMINSTER 72 WESTMINSTER 88 WESTMINSTER 63 WESTMINSTER 58 WESTMINSTER ... . 78 WESTMINSTER . 86 WESTMINSTER ... 67 WESTMINSTER . 74 ALLIANCE _ 52 GROVE CITY 64 ST.VINCENT 58 GENEVA 51 CARNEGIE TECH 43 BALDWIN- WALL ACE . . 57 WAYNESBURG 46 ST. FRANCIS 66 U. OF PITTSBURGH 58 ST. FRANCIS . .. 81 SLIPPERY ROCK 44 WAYNESBURG 55 GENEVA 63 BALDWIN- WALL ACE ... 67 DUQUESNE U. . . 61 U. OF PITTSBURGH 53 GROVE CITY 46 CARNEGIE TECH 53 ST. VINCENT _. - 52 BUCKNELL 44 CANTON INVITATIONAL WESTMINSTER 84 WESTMINSTER _ 80 KENT STATE 42 THE CITADEL 65 DISTRICT 30 N.A.I.A. PLAYOFF WESTMINSTER 66 WESTMINSTER . .... 73 ALLIANCE 54 MANSFIELD 57 N.A.I.A. TOURNAMENT WESTMINSTER ... 59 McMURRY STATE 54 WESTMINSTER 82 WILLIAM JEWELL 63 WESTMINSTER • ... 63 ORANGE STATE 55 WESTMINSTER . ... 54 S. E. OAKLAHOMA 45 WESTMINSTER ... 53 PRAIRIE VIEW A M .. .. 62 ROW 1— J. Riggans, C. Guinn, R. Dillon, B. Oravetz, J. Shriver, D. Omlor. ROW 2— W. Orosz, G. Nedrow, B. Walker, J. Ellis, A. Shephard, A. Beck, S. Mather. ROW 3— Coach C. Oliver, J. Lockwood, H. Marsh, R. Sleckitis, D. Garver, P. Craycraft. 223 WESTMINSTER - 31 GROVE CITY 64 WESTMINSTER 48 SLIPPERY ROCK 47 WESTMINSTER 56 CARNEGIE TECH .- 39 WESTMINSTER .. 38 BALDWIN- WALLACE .. .. 57 WESTMINSTER ... 25 GROVE CITY - 69 WESTMINSTER 25 SLIPPERY ROCK 70 WESTMINSTER . .. 56 WEST VIRGINIA - 39 WESTMINSTER 48 CARNEGIE TECH 46 WESTMINSTER ... 43 ALLEGHENY 52 ROW 1— B. Blake, S. Woods, J. Ledrick, E. Schade, J. Woolverton, B. Frederick, D. Campbell, J. Lockhart. ROW 2— F. Clark, J. Moore, G. Mast, H. Woods, R. Willis, C. Zellers, C. Phillips. ROW 3— B. Franke, D. Wolfe, A. Hengerer, B. Wright, J. O ' Donnell, W. Evans, D. Webster, B. Schuyler, Coach McGinnis. V ' ' ' ' ' ! ippfiSHIJ J JII ' ■■■ ' ' ' SSf t 224 Swimming is perhaps one of the most rigorous, time consuming sports at Westminster. The season begins with classes in September and ends late in February. There are usually two practices daily, find- ing the swimmer early to rise and late to bed. During the season, including vacations, the team is always in the pool. Under the coaching of William McGinnis this year, the Titan tankers faced a year of completely re- building the squad. The Titans, who failed to win a meet last season, devoted many long and tedious hours to make this season a winning one. Captain Jim O ' Donnell ended this season unbeaten in his specialties, the 220 and the 440 yard freestyle races. The Titan swimmers placed third in the Penn-Ohio Conference championship at Carnegie Tech with Jim O ' Donnell breaking two records as he finished his college career. His 5:01.9 topped the mark he set last year (5:02.3) in the 440. His time in the 220 set a pool record, but was .6 seconds over the record set by Coach McGinnis, swimming for Slippery Rock last year. Bob Frederick set the school record for diving and Rod Willis added strength to our backstroke events. Art Hengerer placed sixth in the field of twelve and Ed Schade placed third in both the 100 yard sprint and the 50 yard sprint. Phillips placed sixth in the 50 yard and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Ed Schade, Jon Woolverton, Frank Clark, and Jim O ' Donnell placed third. WESTMINSTER 9 WESTMINSTER 2 WESTMINSTER 8 WESTMINSTER . 7 WESTMINSTER 9 WESTMINSTER 3 WESTMINSTER 5 WESTMINSTER 5 WESTMINSTER 2 WESTMINSTER 4 WESTMINSTER 9 WESTMINSTER 4 WESTMINSTER 3 WESTMINSTER 5 WESTMINSTER . 4 WESTMINSTER 6 WESTMINSTER 4 THIEL 0 THIEL 0 GENEVA 2 SLIPPERY ROCK 8 ST. FRANCIS 2 ST. FRANCIS 0 GROVE CITY 4 DUQUESNE 9 PITT _ 6 SLIPPERY ROCK 1 GENEVA 1 WAYNESBURG 0 WAYNESBURG 2 DUQUESNE 7 GROVE CITY 3 ST. VINCENT 3 ST. VINCENT 2 ROW 1— R. Douds, J. Sergi, W. Douds, G. Susi, V. Poke, W. Sallade. ROW 2— Coach Ridl, T. Bailey, P. Cox, J. Riggans, D. Schrecengost, T. Jackson, R. Zweig, R. Sewall, Asst. Coach Christy. 226 The Westminster baseball Titans of 1962 compiled an excellent 13-4 won-lost record. Coach Ridl ' s men took 10 of 12 conference games. Pacing the Titans from the mound were Gene Susi, Warren Sallade, Bob Douds, and Rick Sewall. Sallade and Douds ended up with the best won-lost records of 4-1 and 3-0 respectively, while Susi had the lowest E.R.A. of 1.70. Tim Bailey and Bob Douds swung big bats for the Titans. Tim ended the year with a batting average of .378 with Bob close behind at .375. The Titans scored a total of 89 ams and held their opponents to 50. Hustle was a major factor in the success of the team. Speed on the base path contributed in their 13 victories. Keeping the opponents ' pitchers alert were Bob Douds, Jim Riggans, and Veto Polce with their alert base stealing tactics. Bob Douds and Jim Riggans each recorded 8 stolen bases. In all, the hustling Titans succeeded stealing 48 bases while their opponents managed 4. 227 WESTMINSTER . .. 51 WESTMINSTER . . 25 WESTMINSTER .. . 81 WESTMINSTER .. 124 WESTMINSTER .... 68 WESTMINSTER .100 WESTMINSTER .... 6OI 2 SLIPPERY ROCK 80 BALDWIN-WALLACE 97 GENEVA . -._ 50 ST. FRANCIS .. 6 CARNEGIE TECH .... 63 WAYNESBURG 31 GROVE CITY 701 2 ROW 1— J. Stewart, J. Horn, S. Pekich, D. Knowles, B. Thompson, J. Dick, S. Williams. ROW 2 — O. Kline, E. Gabriel, D. McLaughlin, D. Stillwagon, T. Peaspanen, L. Day, B. Hannigan, B. McKnight, Coach Oliver. ROW 3— J. Grouse, D. Smith, R. Lemon, D. Webb, T. Dew, E. Shade. 228 During the 1962 season the Westminster track Titans won 4 meets while dropping 3. The Titans were strong in the distances, pole vault, high jump, and hurdles. Two freshmen who were major factors in the success of the team this year were Gib Arm- strong and Tom Peaspanen. Gib led the team in the number of 1st places. He ended up with 14 wins and a total of 941 points. Tom Peaspanen did an excellent job with 4 wins in the shot put. Joe Stewart set a new track record in the 440 yd. run against Baldwin-Wallace with a winning time of 49.5 sec- onds. The old Westminster record of 50.9 was set by Marlowe Tolbert in 1952. Sam Williams contributed 11 first places in the grueling mile and two-mile events. Steve Pekich and Ed Pollock ran the half-mile for the Titans. John Dick and Joe Stewart were the 440 yard men for the Titans. Bill McKnight and Jim Horn were dependa- ble point getters in the pole vault. The thinclads got off to a slow start as they dropped their first meet to Slippery Rock and fell the follow- ing week to powerful Baldwin-Wallace. With ex- perience they began to improve and won their next four meets. The season ended successfully as the Titans claimed second place in the West Penn Con- ference tournament. 229 WESTMINSTER 9 WESTMINSTER 7 WESTMINSTER 6 WESTMINSTER 9 WESTMINSTER ... 4 WESTMINSTER 7 WESTMINSTER 9 WESTMINSTER . 4 ST. VINCENT 0 DUQUESNE 2 GROVE CITY 3 WAYNESBURG 0 CARNEGIE TECH 5 DUQUESNE . 2 ST. FRANCIS 0 GENEVA 5 The new tennis coach, William McGinnis, led the team to a fine record this spring. In what most people considered a rebuilding year, the spirited netmen finished the season with an impressive 6-2 record. Team co-captains were juniors Joe Plummer and Jim Glaser. Jim Knarr was the only Titan to go undefeated in the singles as he won eight straight matches. Knarr played as first man, and Jim Glaser, Joe Plummer, and Tom Cooke played in the second, third, and fourth positions. They were fol- lowed in order by Doug Carlson, Jim George, Jon Woolverton, and Andy Ambrose. Those who received letters were: Tom Cooke (2nd), and Jim Glaser (2nd), Joe Plummer (3rd), Jim Knarr (1st), Doug Carlson (1st), Jim George (1st) and Jon Wool- verton (1st). The Titans won their first four matches. They defeated St. Vincent in their opening match, 9-0. Then followed a victory over Duquesne, 7-2. The netmen topped Grove City, 6-2, and smashed Waynesburg, 9-0. A 4-5 loss to Carnegie Tech halted the Titans ' winning streak, but they recovered to beat Duquesne 7-2, and St. Francis 9-0. In the last game they fell to defeat at the hands of Geneva, 4-5. The Titans won the singles championship at the West Penn Conference tournament as Jim Knarr edged out top players from Duquesne, Waynesburg, and Carnegie Tech. 231 WESTMINSTER 2 WESTMINSTER 5 WESTMINSTER 4 WESTMINSTER 21 2 WESTMINSTER 51 2 WESTMINSTER 7 WESTMINSTER 5 WESTMINSTER 1 WESTMINSTER 41 2 ST. VINCENT 5 ST. VINCENT .. 2 ST. FRANCIS . .. 3 DUQUESNE 41 2 CARNEGIE TECH II 2 WAYNESBURG 0 DUQUESNE 2 GROVE CITY . 6 GENEVA 21 2 ROW 1— R. White, E. Mayer, J. Miklos, R. Kells. ROW 2— S. Abbey, B, Amsdell, G. Bilowick, Coach Burry. 232 The golf team, coached for the first time by Dr. Harold Burry, finished the 1962 season with a 6-3 record. Six team members were awarded letters for their season ' s play: George Bilowick, Bob Amsdell, Earl Mayer, Steve Abbey, John Miklos, and Ron White. The season opened against St. Vincent as the team absorbed its first set-back, 2-5. The next match was again with St. Vincent but the Titans turned the tables to win 5-2. The Burrymen edged past St. Frances 4-3, but lost to Duquesne lyj- Vl- The team scored victories over Carnegie Tech, Waynesburg, and Duquesne. Then they traveled to Grove City where they lost to their rivals by the score of 1-6. The following day they upset Geneva Vi ' Vl- The golfers surprised everyone when they walked off with first place in the W.P.I.A.C. matches. Two freshmen, Earl Mayer and Steve Abbey, led the Titans with a 74 and 75 respectively. 233 McDonald ' s 2425 Wilmington Rd. New Castle Compliments of WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE Interior Decorations and Furnishings 2307 Wilmington Rd. New Castle FIGULY ' S MEATS Purveyors of Fine Meats 18 S. Apple Way Corner Markets New Castle OL 4-7774 . . . and on into the big wide world . dressed (we hope) in fashions from THE NEW CASTLE STORE Lawrence County ' s Greatest Shopping Center THE TEEN CORNER Clothes for the College Set Corner North and Mill Sireets New Castle, Pa. Flowers for All College Occasions CUNNINGHAM WEINGARTNER New Castle OL 8-6620 N. Mill St. Across the street from 1st Federal — Compliments of — JESSIE N KERR 5 N. Mill Street New Castle, Pa. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Congratulations to the Graduating Class STROUSS-HIRSH BERG ' S New Castle, Pa. 237 for that cer+ain party visit — mm lATk r FR OKI IFWFI FR JM Ix OulxJVylN, JuyyLI.C.I special discounts for students 200 E. Washington St. PHONE OL 2-1751 K.I xl n New Castle, Pa. New Castle ' s Leading Store MURPHY ' S The store of Service with a Smile 119-25 E. Washington St. KIPW PAQTI P PA INCVV 1 LC, r . McGRATH FLOWERS Howers tor those who care FLORENCE S. JESSEL Owner 13 N. Mill St. New Castle. Pa. OL 2-075! Air Conditioned Free Parking JEFFERSON MOTOR COURT the ultra-modern motel in the heart of downtown NEW CASTLE. PA. N. Jefferson St. OL 8-9093 ANDERSON BROTHERS TOOL CO distributors tools and equipment 30 S. Jefferson St. PHONE: OL 4-9381 florists of New Castle for over 100 years BUTZ FLOWERS OL 2-7727 245 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. HELEN USSELTON SHOP Smart Sportswear for the Coed 124 E. North St. NEW CASTLE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 105 N. Mercer St. New Castle FRATERNITY JACKETS I 239 For your every drugstore need J. E. THOMPSON Your Pharmacist NEW WILMINGTON NEW WILMINGTON CLEANERS Custom Dry Cleaning and Laundry Phone Windsor 6-3021 when reminiscing of the past, remember . , . THE GRILLE PHONE Windsor 6-5335 BROWN ' S MARKET . . . for a select variety of meats and groceries, call Windsor 6-2131 New Wilmington, Pa. Compliments of the STUDENT UNION Where everyone goes for something to eat or someplace to meet MILLER ' S VARIETY STORE gifts and school stationery NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 SHAFFER and FUNK NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Homes of Distinction Are Built From Materials Supplied by THE CAMPBELL COMPANY NEW WILMINGTON, PA. VZ NTER ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Since 1906 NEW CASTLE, PA. THE TAVERN New Wilmington MRS. ERNEST DURRAST WILMINGTON T.V. APPLIANCES Market Street Next to Isaly ' s Radio, T.V., and Appliances Repairs GRAHAM HARDWARE Everything in Hardware 139 S. MARKET ST. New Wilmington, Pa. Printers for Westminster THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. Your Photographer for the 1962 Argo Npw A I mlna+on Pa A BEY ' S STUDIO Rll 1 HOF RFPAIR DiLLD jn c i cr ii k i II il ni 1 Midlothian Blvd. 1 n nr nil i Iri irm III uaiiiv uunuiiiu 1 ounQSTown, v nio Repairs Shoes — Sells New Shoes ST 8-4069 Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat. the best in photography fast service The great end of education is, to discipline rather than to furnish the mind; to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than fill it with the accumula- tions of others. TRYON EDWARDS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sorority Alpha Epsilon Chapter PHI MU Sorority Beta Upsilon Chapter SIGMA KAPPA Sorority Alpha Sigma Chapter THETA UPSILON Sorority Upsilon Chapter KAPPA DELTA Sorority Alpha Phi Chapter CHI OMEGA Sorority Omicron Gamma Chapter BETA SIGMA OMICRON Sorority Beta Gamma Chapter CWENS Lambda Chapter 244 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Fraternity Alpha Nu Chapter Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Y.W.C.A. PHI KAPPA TAU Fraternity Beta Phi Chapter Congratulations Graduates SENATE SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fraternity Penna. Lambda Chapter Compliinents of STUDENT SIGMA NU COUNCIL Fraternity Epsilon Phi Chapter 245 Abbey, Stephen Butler Abdul-Malek, Adel Butrus Abernathy, Carole Jean Adam, Gertrude Millicent _ . Adams, Noel Ingalls AIbrir;ht, Amanda Jane Albright, Patricia Anne - Alexexander, Joyce Beverly 110, Alexander, Robert David AUcorn, Patricia Ann Allen, Ann Jane Allen, Barbara Joan Allen, Carolyn Virginia Allen, Joseph Beitler Almes, Donald Lynn Ambrose, Frank Andrew 120, Ambrose, Joseph Raymond Amsdell, Robert James Anderson, Howard F. Anderson, Leroy Miles Anderson, Raymond Carl Anderson, Thomas Garner . Arfield. John Wainger Armour, James Grayson Armstrong, Eloise Ann Armstrong, Gibson Edward - Arn, Mary- Jo Arnold, G. C. Franklin Arnott, David Stephen Arrell, Sandra Diane Artzberger, Charles Allan Atkinson, Louise Babiak, Thomas Charles Badger, Lana Jo Baierl, Janet Phyllis Bailey, Timothy Wayne Baird, Margaret Elizabeth Baird, Nancy Hamilton Baker, Judith Ann Barbale, Irene Gloria 120, Barber, Geraldine Belinda 137, Barcus, Robert Morris Barmore, Dara Ann .Barnhart, Catharine Deanna Barr, Susan Virginia Bartholomew, Athelston George 136, 205, 232 67, 172 110, 161, 174, 176, 183, 202 . 120, 177, 178, 198 136 120, 198 170, 171, 172, 200 216 136, 184 110, 165, 169, 196 110, 192 . 172, 187 136, 177, 179 84, 174, 206 154, 159, 208, 230 84, 187, 206, 232 216 209 120 111, 185, 204 .. 176, 205 136, 181, 187 - 216 120, 177 165 136, 205 136, 193 120 i, 168, 181, 184 136, 177, 201 110, 164, 190 137, 209, 226 137, 161, 203 120, 194 85, 183, 184, 200 172, 181, 183, 192 177, 178, 183, 184, 199 110, 185 192 121, 178 121, 183, 184, 190 137 Bartholomew, Phillip Raymond Bauer, Barbara Marie Bauer, Marian Elizabeth Baum, Norma Jane 85, 167, Baxter, Carolyn Joy 85, 167, Baxter, (Mrs.) Marilyn Hann Baylor, Virginia Louise Beatty, Mary Lynne . Becht, Cynthia Wagoner Beck, Allan Hardie 137, Beck, Robert John Beckett, William Earl Beecher, Janet M. Beecher, Karen Eileen Behar, Sylvia Sarah Beitel, Susan Janet Bellairs, Walda Mary - 85, 85, 156, 160, 165, Bellion, Elizabeth Margaret . Ill, 165, Bemiss, Norman William _ Bennett, (Mrs.) Helen Bolland Benson, Sally Elizabeth Bensten, June Marsha 137, Bcrenburg, Keith Lee Beswick, Elizabeth Dickson Beveridge, Sue Ann . . 85, 177, 178, Bianchi, Robert Arthur Biberich, John Alexander Bickett, Martha Ann Biesecker, Janet Lynn - Bilowick, Esther Ellen 137, Bilowick, George Clinton 121, 179 137, 197 121, 197 179, 185 177, 185 177, 197 121, 164 137, 191 207, 223 176 137, 180 110 164, 172 169, 190 167, 202 216 137, 203 177, 203 216 Bintrim, Marjorie Diane Bishop, Mary Alice Blaisdell, Beverly Joyce 137, Blake, Carolyn Ann 111, 165, 169, 172, 174, Blake, Robert Frederick 136, Bletzinger, Sue Diana 85, 155, 162, 177, Boell, Lilian Darlington Boron, John Edward Bortz, Barbara Jean 121, Boughton, Roger Williamson 11, Boulter, Jacqueline Anne Bowersox, Harold Richard Boyd, Douglas Clark 121, 177, Boyer, Deborah Ann 86, Boyer, Mary Lu 86, l6l, Boys, Margaret Louise 121, Braddock, Karen Sue Bradford, Elizabeth Durland Bradigan, Kathleen Louise 185, 202 186 211 111, 200 137 184, 193 . 232 121, 200 183, 187 178, 190 137, 224 178, 184, 187, 198 121 172, 187 171, 204 137 86, 206 178, 208 180, 200 177, 184 183, 184 121, 200 137 246 Bradley, Sue Ann Brainard, Elaine Carol 138, 154, 187 Brandt, Harry Melvin, Jr 211, 216 Brenneman, David Brown 111, 204 Broberg, Linda Montez 138, 177 Brown, Bonnie Janet 121, 190 Brown, Donna Grace 121, 198 Brown, James Winfield 208 Brown, Karen Ann 138, 187 Brown, Marjorie Lynne . — 138, 197 Brown, (Mrs.) Naomi Jean Brown, Susan Jean _ 138, 177, 193 Brown, Susan Wade 121, 171, 183, 184, 191 Brumfield, Carol June 121, 184, 198 Bruwelheide, Louis Arnold Burch, Georgann 138, 199 Burd, Donna Jean 86, 166, l68, 184, 186 Burkhart, Kay Lucile 86, 156, 160, 169 Burns, Sue Ann 183, 184, 200 Burroughs, Joanne Evelyn 138, 180, 184, 191 Burry, Carole Louise Ill, 181, 196 B ushko, David Arthur 204, 216 Bussman, Barbara Ann 169, 170, 171, 200 Butler, Carol Ann 165, 169, 177, 183, 198 Byle, Bruce Allen 121 Cagno, Carmen James 122, 167, 210 Cake, Susan Lee 138, 177, 183, 187, 203 Calvin, Elizabeth Goshorn 122, 185 Campbell, Ann Wood Ill, 183, 184, 198 Campbell, Charles Richard 122, 179, 204 Campbell, Donald George 122, 186, 208 Campbell, James Marshall 179, 224 Carfagna, Paul Darwin . 206 Carlson, Virginia Mae 87, l6l, 187, 192 Carlson, Douglas Otto 207, 230 Carlson, Patricia Lilius Ill, 174 Carnahan, John Terry 138, 183, 207 Carpenter, Carol Joyce . 138 Carpenter, Donald Ellis 138, 207 Carrigan, Donna Jean 138, 183, 187 Carson, Carolyne Sally 122, 190 Casperson, Barbara Ruth 122, 183, 184, 190 Chapin, Maxine Althea 122, 198 Chase, Lawrence Armstrong 87, 163, 204 Cheslock, Donna Fay 87, 169 Chestley, Frances Irene 138 Chichester, Paul T . 209 Christine, Cynthia R 87, 162, 166, 181 Christy, Barbara Joyce 87, 156, 160, 169, 172, 173, 175 Christy, Wallace Clark 87, 160, 163, 164 Chu, Tong-jik 205 Cik, Melvin John Clark, Catherine Elizabeth Ill, 176, 183 Clark, Frank W 110, 206, 224 Clark, Gail Wirth . 200 Clark, Harold James Clark, James Robert 87 Clay, Vaughn Harry 88, 208 Click, Joyce Lynne . 88 Close, William Charles . . 122, 177, 178, 185, 204 Cochran, Donald Lloyd 138 Cofer, Nancy Anne Ill, 165, 169, 177, 181 Coho, Frank E., Jr Ill, 165 Coles, John Harold, II 88 Coles, Robert Louis 176, 210 Colley, (Mrs.) Mary Jane Colton, Nancy Lynn 138, 191 Conaway, Linda Ruth 88, 155, l60, l6l, 164, 200 Concelman, Rose Mildred Conklin, Sarah Ruth 138, 197 Cook, Barbara Haymes 139, 177, 180, 184, 187, 191 Cook, Susan Lee 88, 194 Cook, William Harley 139, 177, 207 Cooke, Thomas Lee . 88, 206, 230 Cooley, Janet Louise 122, 158, 183, 184, 202 Cooley, Linda Alice 122, 179, 183, 202 Cooper, Stephen Wendell 139, 176 Cope, Alfred John 88, 168, 206 Copeland, Bonnie Gail 13$ , 183, 184, 191 Coppes, Sallie Ann 139, 183 Corbett, Julia Bush 1 39 Cornelius, Wayne Nelson 139 Costello, William Ralph Ill, 167, 186 Cover, Gerald William . . 216 Cox, Philip Morton . . 206, 226 Craig, Bonnie Lee 122, 194 Craig, Charles Samuel . 139, 176, 207 Crankshaw, Wilma Jean 122, 158, 183, 184, 202 Crawford, James Thomas 139 Craycraft, Paul Eugene . Ill, 208, 223 Crecilius, Louanne Rae Ill, 198 Creek, Macy Ann 122, 183, 184, 192 Creighton, Samuel Janes, IV 111, 172, 210 Crouse, John Arnold 139, 228 Crouse, Marsha Lee Crout, Barbara Lee 89, 165, 166, 169, 172 Cullings, Sara Annetta . 122 Cunningham, Judith Ann . 89, 196 Curry, Joan R 89, 165, 167 Curry, LeRoy Raymond 204 247 Cusick, Jillann Ellen - 139 Dailey, Mary Lou HI, 192 Dalae, Anne Catherine 122, 200 Dale, Edward Lee _ . - 211, 139 Dalgish, Sanford James Dally, Nancy Ann 139, 172, 187 Dalton, Richard Luther . l67 Daly, Ronald James 139 Daugherty, Donna Lu -- - 172 Davenport, Lynn Edwin 89, 208 Davidson, Eileen Louise Davis, Arthur Thomas 112, 206 Davis, John Watters 122, 210 Davis, Marianne Emily 123, 194 Davis, (Mrs.) Sarah Eroe Davison, James Alton 211, 216 Davison, Jean Ann - - 123, 179, 183, 193 Day, Lawrence Morrison 139 Deal, Edwin Earl 89, 172 Deal, James Fred 89 Decker, Janice Ann 123, 158, 190 Deibler, Larry Clayton . 139, 211, 216 Depew, James Edward 123, 177, 178, 186 Derkas, Joan Marie 112, 155, l6l, 168, 171, 172, 184, 190 DeSilvey, William Richard Deuel, David Dodds 123, 204 Dew, Anthony Gordon . 228 DeWind, Robin Rogers 123, l6l, 184, 190 Dick, John Alexander 112, 187, 210, 228 Dickson, Carol Louise 90, l65, 198 Dickson, Elizabeth Ann _ 90, 177, 178, 184 Diefenbach, Leonore Adele 123, 194 Diehl, Edwin Lee 123, 167, 186, 206 Dillon, Edwin Ross 140, 177, 209, 223 Dilmaghani, Dianne Peri . 90, 164, 190 Dinello, Carol Marie 112, 183, 184, 192 Dixon, Ronald Rex 205 Donaldson, James Neill . 90, 186, 206 Donaldson, Mary Jane 140, 187, 191 Dore, Janice Rae 140 Doremus, Sarah Elizabeth 123, 172, 198 Douds, Robert Douglas Douds, Robert George 90, 169, 187, 210, 220, 226 Douds, William Wallace .... 90, 169, 187, 210, 220, 226 Dougall, Melissa Averil 123 Douglas, Stanley Joseph 123 Draganac, Michael Joseph 211, 216 Drew, Carol Louise . 123, 183, 184 Duerksen, Dennis R 90, 154, 208 Dugan, John Paul 91, 159, l6l, 163, 165, 167, 187, 208 Duleba, Roy Merrick Dunham Raymond 140, 179, 207 Duschek, Rose Eileen — 123 Dzurec, Kathryn Lee 123, 183, 184 Eastwood, Marcia Dickinson — - 195 Eazor, Ruth Ellenor 90, 180, 200 Eckert, Raymond Albert 167, 186, 206 Edge, Jane Ann Edwards, Lois Margaret 112, 176, 177, 184 Edwards, Margaret Elizabeth 136, 140, 201 Edwards, Virginia Irene - 91, 194 Eger, Barbara Jean - 123, 194 Eichholtz, David Hiram Eisel, Barbara Ann 112, 177, 178, 184, 190 Elder, James Thomas - 210 Elder, Jean McDowell Elliott, Carolyn Leona Ellis, Charles Herbert 210, 216 Ellis, Edward Jerry . 140, 207, 223 Ely, Renee Emma 123 Enck, Dorothy Joyce 140, 180, 183, 184, 191 Erdeky, Joseph Erdeky, Susan Gizella 124, 158 Enckson, Richard Edward 124, 204 Esteban, Penelope Pauline 140 Evans, Bronwyn Wesley 140, l6l, 177, 191 Evans, Judith Marshall 176 Evans, Willis Thomas, II 140, 224 Ewing, Edwin Paul 140, 179, 207 Fandt, Suellen Mary . 140, 179 Farquhar, Roberta Ann 124, 183, 184, 194 Fassbach, Robert Frankhn 124 Faulder, Susan Lee 124, 177, 178, 183 Fearon, Paul Edward 124, 210 Feick, Carol Lee 124, 154, 171, 183, 186, 200 Feigl, Christine Doris .. 124, 198 Ferguson, Gerald D 187, 210, 216 Ferguson, Marilyn Adele 112, 200 Ferguson, Nathan Westley 124, 177, 210 Perm, Gordon Turner . 206 Ferm, Lawrence Russell — 207 Fetters, Norman Craig, II 124 Field, Donald Wayne 136, 140 Filbern, Thomas William 91, 168, 204 Filipovich, Henry Dennis l40 Fiscus, Carol Lee Fisher, Albert James Flahault, Brenda Marjorie 91, 198 Fleming, Sarah Jane 112, 183, 184, 198 248 Foltz, Robert Scott 91, 16O, 169, 178, 185, 206 Fonzlow, Sharon Rose 124, 181, 200 Forrest, Rhudell Hope 84, 91, 161, 162, 178, 183 Forrey, Donna Jane 124, 158, 172, 176, 202 Forsberg, Robert D. Forsythe, Dean Alexander 92, 206 Forwood, Gail Susan 140, 195 Fosburg, Peter Judd 112, 168, 185, 204 Fosler, Janice Irene . . 92 172 Foster, Ellen Louise 124, 181, 183, 184 Foster, Lester 92, 187, 216 Foti, Carol Jo 124, 200 Franke, William Arthur 112, 224 Frazer, Alexander, Jr. Frazer, Eleanor Gail 92, 181, 187, 192 Frazer, Mary Harwood . 172 Frazier, Virginia Lee 124, 172, I96 Frederick, Robert B., Ill 124, 2O8, 224 Frees, Linda Ann .. . I25 Frenz, William Collin :.. 211, 216 Freund, Samuel John Fricke, Barbara Lee 187 Frischkorn, Judith Irene 112 190 Fulmer, William Edward 112 Fulton, Jane McLean 125, 176 Funch, Erik Emil, III Funch, Valerie Anne 172 Gabriel, Edward John . I4l 228 Galbreath, Clarence Ronald 84, 92, 157, I60, 187, 208, 220 Galbreath, Robert Ferguson, III 125, 211 Gallagher, Patricia Joanne 168 Gamble, Inalee 141 Gamble, Richard Hugh 112, 169, 172, 174, 177, 204 Gann, John Louis I77 Garver, Donald Frederick 209, 223 Garvin, Cynthia Ann 125, 176, 185 Gary, Jane Stephanie 92, 162, 168, 186, 200 Gary, Joan Sarah 141 I83, 2OI Gathmann, Margo Lynn 141, I8I 195 Gatho, Rebecca Ann 125, 179 192 Gebell, Diane Karen 123 172 202 Gehring, Barbara Louise l4l, 20I Gensamer, Blair Edward 92, 187, 216 Gentry, Joyce Lynn George, Anna Mae 125, 196 George, James Herbert 136, l4l, 177, 209, 230 George, Nancy Louise 141, 179, 193 George, Paul Steiner 93, 206 George, Robert David 125, 177, 204 Gibson, Merrily .. .. 141 Gice, Ida Mae Gies, Arthur Dennis Giles, Thomas Lowry Gill, Dwight Francis Gillie, Linda Marie 112, 168, 183, 184 93, 164 93, 156, 160, 161, 141, 113, 165, 168, 141, Gilmore, Merry- Jo Ging, Tom Gann 112 Glaser, James Charles 176, Goode, Robert William 84, 93, I60, 165, Gordon, Gene Mason Gould, Beverly Florence Graham, Daniel Clark 125, Graves, Houston Wharton Gray, Edgar Lee Gray, Ellen Kay Gray, William James Grear, Richard Alan Greco, Priscilla Tonie Green, Emily Suzanne 133, 169, 171, Greenawalt, Joyce Susan 125, 158, Greene, Harrison Rider Greer, Robert Kenton . Greisinger, George Wayne Griffin, Gayle Cynthia 93, 172, Griffith, Martha Harriet Griffiths, Linda Carol 125, Grocott, Elizabeth Ann I4l, Groezinger, Jean Karen Groo, David Kenneth 125, 159, Grumbling, Susan Carol 125, 177, 178, 181, Guinn, Charles Russell Gummerson, Gary Roger Gumto, Marlene Ruth Gura, David Lee Gutshall, Karen Norma .. Hahn, Margaret Joy 93, 167, 177, Hahn, Marlene Joyce 94, 167, 177, Hale, Helen Gertrude Halferty, James Allen Halkias, Barbara Marie 142, Hall, Diane Elaine Hamill, Wynn-AUison Hamilton, Elizabeth Claire Hamilton, Linda Beth . ' - Hamilton, Samuel Shaw Hammerton, William Frederick Haney, Thomas Lowell Hanks, Suzanne Marie Hanley, John Joseph 209, 141, 183, 166, 171, 184, 190 125, 200 179, 206 208, 230 168, 169, 176 141 185, 204 112, 206 , 179, 183 210 185, 206 172, 181 177, 190 183, 184 93 141 184, 190 141, 181 158, 190 181, 195 125, 194 178, 204 184, 198 220, 223 210 184, 193 141, 216 172 185, 192 185, 192 183, 195 113 125 ... 126 142, 187 220 207, 218 94 249 Hanna, John McCleary Hanneman, Gerhard Jacobus Hannigan, Robert Louis Haralambie, Frances Paige Harbaugh, William Lut2 Harms, Marilyn Sue Harriman, Carol Sue Harris, Judith Lee Harrold, Joyce Jean Harvey, Joseph Reed 172, 179 . 126, 208, 216, 228 126, 196 206 181, 196 121, 181, 183, 184, 187, 200 94, 162, 166, 168, 172, 202 126, 192 94, 206 Haskell, Wayne Kenneth 142, 179, 207 Haugh, John Richard 94, 164, 206 Haven, Noel Ann 181, 184, 196 Hazen, William Martin . . I4l, 216 Hazlett, Lauris Carson l68, 169, 206 Heath, Joy Carolyn . 113 Heck, Richard Arthur 94 Heckathorne, Wallace Eugene Hedrick, Earl Robert 142, 186, 205 Heiden, Richard William . 211, 216 Heinlein, Susan Emily . 113, 183, 184, 200 Heintz, Karen _ 142 Heiple, Barbara Ann 126, 172, 202 Hekeler, Elaine 142, 195 Hemberger, Lance Warner 113 Hemphill, Alan Kenneth 126, 186 Hemphill, Marlis Jean . 142, 180, 184 Henderson, Douglas William 95, 165, 206 Henderson, Judith Jean 142, 181, 201 Henderson, Reed Russell 95, 178 Hengerer, Arthur Stewart 126, 208, 224 Hennon, William Francis 210 Hershey, William Thomas Hertrick, Sandra Jean Hewitt, Pamela Marguerite Higgans, Karen Elizabeth Hilderbrand, Peggy Ltjuise 142 126, 167, 196 95, 194 126, 181, 187 142 Hile, Mary Matthews 142, 177, 183, li Hileman, Linda Ann Hilliard, Donna Martiel Himes, Sarah Elizabeth Hinds, Blaine R. Hitchens, Marc Lynn Hobbs, Carol Elizabeth Hodgetts, Sandra Lynne Hoegel, Donald Charles Hoffmaster, Alfred Reed Holbrook, Frederick Sumner Holland, Virginia Rebecca Holm, Max Irwin 113, 184, 200 142, 179 142 _ 211 . 113, 172, 208 142, 172, 177, 183, 184, 187, 195 95, 208 95, 164, 165 126, 204 77, 126, 158, 183, 184, 113, 163, 216 Holroyd, Carol Jane Holtgraver, Harvey Samuel Holtz, Susan Patricia 113, l6l, Hormell, John Lyle Horn, Charles Harrison Horn, Lloyd James 208, Hosfield, Harry James Houser, Donna Rae 113, Houston, William Frank Houyoux, Eleanor Baldwin Hovis, Samuel Griggs Howells, John 177, Hoyle, Dorothy Caryl . Hrabak, Larry Paul . Hudson, William Harry Huemme, Douglas Wayne Flughes, David Keith .. Hughes, JoAnn Atkinson Hunt, Guy Anderson Hurd, Sandra Flegal (Mrs.) Husak, John Allen Huston, Linda 127, 164, 171, Hustwit, Ronald Earl . Hutchinson, James Andrew 127, 159, 179, Hutzler, Jeffrey Conway Irvine, Mary Ann 127, 177, Jacks, Fred Francis Jackson, Charles Anthony 143, Jaggar, Suzanne Rebecca James, Nancy Kay 127, Jardine, Alice Carver Jenks, S. Allen . John, Sarajane Johnson, Ann Louise Johnson, Donald Halden 127, Johnston, Rebecca Susanne 113, 167, Jones, Charlotte Anne Jones, Marianne Jones, Norma Jean Jones, Patricia Ann Jones, Wilber Clark Jordan, Penny Lee 202 184, 194 126, 208 216, 228 208 172, 202 113, 208 126 142 186, 204 126 230 186 211, 216 126 96, 157, 163, 169, 143, Kahle, Kay Wildamarie 127, 158, 177, 178, Kanaby, Robert Jay Kane, Judy Elaine Karch, Carolyn Lambert . Kardos, Michael Leslie Karkenny, Alexander Elias Karlson, David Charles . Karns, Marilyn Lee Kauppinen, Carolyn Francia 181, 198 127, 211 185, 206 143, 207 178, 198 143 216, 226 127, 181 179, 192 143, 177 113, 206 191 - 95, 202 186, 204 177, 185 143, 184 95, 194 143, 193 186, 206 183, 191 185, 202 195 96 96, 210 127, 208 127, 198 Keegan, Dianne Marjorie 113, 162, 192 Keelen, Eleanor Lois 96, 155, 156, 160, 168, 177, 178, 190 Keim, Mary Bess 113, 176, 196 Kells, Hugh LeRoy, Jr. . 114, 206 Kells, John Carl 114, 208, 220 Kells, Ray Richard, Jr 127, 208, 232 Kelso, Jane White 127, 172, 190, 196 Kelso, Lauri Lynn . 96 Kemp, William John 127, 205 Kennedy, Elizabeth Ann 96, 172, 202 Kennedy, Robert Weaver 127, 185 Kerbin, Cynthia Boyce . 195 Kerr, Jonelle Marilyn 127, 172, 183, 184, 202 Kiefer, David John 211, 216 Kiehl, Maren Gylsen 143, 177, 178, 187, 203 Kier, Harry William, Jr 114, 167, 169 Kier, Myra Louise 127, 181, 183, 187, 198 Kiessling, Karl Norman 143, 207 Kiester, Marilyn Elaine Kimmel, Lynne Carol 128, 183, 198 Kinter, Judith Louise 143, 177, 203 Kirkbride, Susan Cornish 114, 164, 192 Kirschler, Richard Scott 114, 206 Kiser, Lucile Long 114, 171, 183, 184, 200 Klebonis, John Richard Klein, Ann Dorothy 128, 184, 194 Klein, Donald Frederick . 216 Kline, Jan Chalfont 208 Kline, Orvis Adam 128, 179, 205, 228 Klinzing, Virginia Lee 114, 171, 202 Knarr, James Edward . 143, 210, 230 Knittel, Ruth Naomi 143, 177, 184 Knowles, Richard Jonathan 96, 228 Koah, Anita Coryea (Mrs.) 97 Koester, Carole Lynn 143 177 Kojsza, Susan Ann . 97 I94 Kosits, Roger Anthony 128, 154 Krampf, Robert Fred 128, 167, 179, 204 Kratko, Frank Thomas, Jr. Krivoski, Bonita Louise Kubach, Margaret Ruth 128, 198 Kuhns, Mar) ' Lou _ 128, 180, 194 Kulesky, Deanna Doris 114, 183 Kummer, Calvin Robert 216 Lane, William Henry, II _ 172, 205 Larimer, Spencer Frederick LaScola, Sara Favorite . 196 Latta, Robert Allen 114, 208 Laubach, Carol 114, 171, 200 Lauderdale, Kenneth Lee Learey, Patricia Allison , 128, 192 Ledrick, James Wilbert 128, 159, 164, 208, 218, 224 Lee, John A., Jr 163, 210, 216 Leech, Linda Jane 97, l62, 184, I96 Leffingwell, Robert Down Lellis, Jane Evelyn 128, 181 Lemon, Raymond Charles 128, 208, 216; 228 ' Lensner, Janet Catherine 128, 190 Leonetti, Dennis Lee 143 2II Leseiko, Rosemary 114 183, 184 Lester, Judith Mae 97, 172, 194 L ' Hommedieu, John Allen 143, 154, 177 Licks, Barbara Olga 144, I99 Little, Diane Rose 144, 172 Lloyd, Carlisle Verner 120, 128, 179, 185 Lloyd, Janet _ 128, 179 Lockhart, James Graham 144, 207, 224 Lockhart, William Alexander 114, 206 Lockwood, John Jenkins 220, 223 Logan, Lee Howard 204 Logue, Lyle Dana 144 Long, Anthony Carson Long, Jerold Matthew 128, 167, 186 Loutsenhizer, Daniel Shea . 143, 179 Love, Jean Louise 128, 177, 183, 184, 200 Ludi, Mary Barbara . 144 Lukens, Nancy Darlington Lynch, Carol Christy 129, 158, 172 Lyon, Linda Christine 124, 158, 177, 183 MacDonald, Patricia Ann 129, 158, 177, 178, 184, 200 MacLaren, Jean Elizabeth 194 McBride, Rebekah Lou 114, 194 McCall, David Paul 144, 211 McCall, Myrtle Ellen 97, 171, 177, 183 McCammon, Donald Ray 144, 177, 179, 185, 205 McCausland, Gayle Louise 144, 195 McClinton, Susan Margaret 190 McClure, Mary Katherine 129, 158, I6I, 167, 183, 184, 200 McColgin, James Thomas 208 McComb, Mary Lee 144, 203 McConnell, Eleanor Ann McConnell, Jane Elizabeth 144, 183, 184, 191 McCord, Susan Reed 97 McCracken, Judy Elaine 202 McCracken, Mary Ann 144, 197 McCrory, Melva Marlene 98, 154, 155, 160, 166, 168, 192 McCrudden, Jean Nicol 114, 200 McCue, Jean Harriet 129, 196 251 McCuUough, Suzan Lynne McCullough, Ray Alexander 114, 179 McCune, Richard Barry 114, 177, 185 McDonell, Susan Jane . - 98 McDowell, Charles Henry 115, 179 McGarrah, Sarah Elizabeth - 98, l69, 178, 183, 184 McGaughey, Jack Booher -- 115, 216 McGee, Gerald Frederick - - 129, 179, 185 McGill, Gay Louise - - 98, 194 McGill, Willis Alexander 154, 164, 208 McGowan, Bryce Lee 144, 177, 179 McGrath, AUison Suzanne 129, 171, 176 McHugh, Lou Ann 115, 202 Mcintosh, Douglas Robin Mcintosh, Edward, Jr. McKee, George Negley 98, 210 McKee, Wendy Mae 114, 177, 197 McKnight, William Stewart 187, 210, 216, 228 McLachlan, Joan Elizabeth . 181, 195 McLam, Ruby Louise 115, 154, 155, 165, 169, 183, 184 McLaughlin, David Lloyd 110, 115, 163, l68, 206, 218, 228 McLaughry, Margaret Anne McLeod, Bonnie Ilene 115, 170, 171, 174 McMurray, Lois Anne . 115, l6l, 183, 184, 190 McNaughton, Myra Gay 127, 172, 183, 203 McNavish, John William McNees, Judy Arlene 144 McNeil, Joan Edna . 144 McNelly, Paul Vincent 216 McRoberts, Shirley Ann 129, 171 McVicker, Janet Anne 115, 176, 196 Macintosh, Margaret Agnes . 98, 166, 167, 169 Mack, Nancy Marie 129 Mackey, Gary Howard Magennis, Jane Reynolds 98, 194 Mains, Glenn Duncan, III 144, 177, 178 Malcolm, Doris Ann Malli, Nancy Ellen 145, 172, 183, 203 Mangiarelli, Thomas Anthony 115, 210 Manning, Dorothy Gail 145, 183, 187, 203 Manquen, Sandra Jeanne Mansell, Kathleen Ann 115, 165, 167, 170, 171, 183, 202 Mansell, Margaret Elizabeth 115, 172, 178, 194 Manwiller, Grace Jean 129, 158, 194 Marietta, Donna Jean 145 Markham, Cheryl Mae - 18, 181 Markovitz, Bernard - 216 Marquis, Linda Lee . 115, 183, 184 Marsh, Helsel Roland 129, 159, 185, 208, 220, 223 Marsh, Ralph Willard 129, 210, 216 Marshall, Carolyn Virginia 115, 155, 183 Marshall, Jack Gordon, Jr. 145, 216 Marshall, Jean Suzanne 129, l67, 178, 185, 190 Marshall, Linda Ann 145, 216 Martin, Lee Marie 115, 171, 200 Masco, Howard Leslie 99, 186 Mast, Gordon Richard 145, 186, 224 Mather, James Howard 99 Mather, Samuel Southard 145, 223 Mattern, Patricia Louise 184, 198 Matthias, Joy Ann 145, 177 Maul, Harry Charles 145, 207 May (Acevedo), Doris T. May, Virginia Powell . 99, 190 Mayer, Earl Herlan, Jr . 145, 211, 232 Mayer, Sarah Kay 145, 187, 198 Meade, Pamela Joy 145, 191 Meckey, Judith Amelia 115, 172, 180, 181, 200 Meier, Keith Humphrey Meierdierck, Diane Hillard 145, 183, 184, 199 Mendenhall, Frederick Jon 216 Meriam, Lynne Diane 99, 169, 190 Merwin, Catherine Cornelia 145 Merwin, Linda Kaye 129, 177, 185, 198 Mettrick, Eugenia LaMay 110, 115, 183, 184, 190 Meyer, Mary Jane 116, 200 Meyer, Patricia Anne 145, 195 Michel, Craig Richard 210, 216 Miklos, John . 129, 167, 232 Mikulan, Maril yn Carol . 145, 172, 177 Milleman, Jr., Robert Spence 146 Miller, Edward Thomas Miller, Floyanne Jane 130, 183, 200 Miller, Helen Jane 116, 164, l65, 202 Miller, James Craig 116, 167, 169, 206 Miller, James Howard 116, 208 Miller, Kenneth Pearson 110, 116, 204 Miller, Malcom Richard 165 Miller, Myrna Lee 130, 198 Miller, Richard Brian 146 Miller, Richard Carl Miller, Russ Orr 146, 183, 203 Mills, Virginia Patricia 146 Minner, Gene Logan , l67 Minner, Thomas Allen . 99 Minsinger, James Paul - 146 Miskolitz, Jonette - 180 Mitchell, Martha Irene 194 Mohney, Elizabeth Ann 146, 183, 187, 197 252 Mohr, William Henry Moll, Sandra Sue . 130, 177, 181, 184 MoUenkopf, Natalie Elaine 183, 184 Montgomery, Janet Blaine 146, 197 Moore, Cynthia Ellen . -- 196 Moore, Esther Elizabeth - - - 116, 184, 198 Moore, James Duff - - - 116, 224 Moore, Jean Louise 146, 181, 187, 201 Moorhead, James Lee 116, 210 Moredock, MacLain Jeffrey 99, 154, 155, 165, 168 Morgan, Jane Louise 99, 186 Morris, Martha Jane 146, 195 Morris, Sandra Lee - - 130, 180, 194 Morrison, Margaret Blanche - 130 Morrison, Roger Allen -- - 100, 206 Morrison, Sandra 146, 193 Morrow, Janet Ellen 130, 181, 183, 184, 200 Mortimer, Molly Virginia — - - 177 Muder, Fred William 206 Muir, Beth Ann - - - 146 MuUan, Susan Jane - 194 Mullowney, Judith Eileen 116, 192 Mumpfer, Roberta Jane 130, 183, 184, 187 Mundy, David Paul . -- 186 Muny, Richard Paul 108, 210 Murdoch, David Hilpman . 116, 208 Murray, David Allan Murray, John Dickson 2l6 Musser, Harry Robert 116, 206 Myers, Blaine Edward 130 Myers, Linda Diane _ 116 Myers, Marilyn _ 100 Myers, William Richard 130, 154, 159, 185, 204 Narquini, Jean Juanell 158, 167 Nedrow, Gary Keith 223 Neebe, Margaret Ann 130, 158, l6l, 190 Neely, William Curtis 84, 100, 154, 155, 157, 160, 161, 208 Nelson, Richard Edward 154, 178, 206 Nesbit, Thomas Lloyd 130, 179, 186, 204 Nesbit, Janet Lee . 146, 181, 183, 184, 199 Nevin, Richard Gates . 100, 208 Newcomb, Jaon Calhoun 130, 195 Newell, Margaret Ann 100, 164, 194 Newell, Patricia Louise 176, 194 Newell, Robert Thomas, Jr. 116, 164 Nicholson, Jeffrey Porter 146 Nicoll, Isabella Blanche Nielsen, Jeannette Ann 116, 194 Nier, Charles Lewis 116, 206 Niklaus, Roberta Dianne 146 Nixon, George Stuart 130, 185, 186 Nixon, (Mrs.) Susan Handelman 101 Nogle, Judy Jane 130, 165, 202 Norris, Howard Walter, Jr . 146 Northam, Beverly Elizabeth ... 101, 155, 157, 160, l6l, 165, 166, 170, 172, 183, 200 Norton, Evelyn Louise 130, 183, 184, 198 Nosse, Francis William 130, 146, 208 Novosal, Fay Marie Oakley, Charles Ebert 101, 172, 208 Oates, Sandra Sue O ' Donnell, James WiUiam . . 116, 187, 224 Offutt, (Mrs.) Bernice Edie Ohl, Anne Louise 147 Oles, Henry John 131, 171, 172, 173 Olson, Judith Lynn . 131, 180, 200 Omlor, John Dennis 207, 220, 223 Oravetz, Robert Paul 147, 220, 223 Orosz, Wendell Joseph 223 Orr, Arlis Eloise 117, 172, 181, 200 Overly, Richard Clifford 131 Page, Grace Elizabeth 101, 184 Pagley, Judith Ann . 131, 176, 194 Paige, Mary Ellen 101, 164, 200 Parks, James Clifford 131, 154, 159, 161, 208 Parsons, Cynthia Margaret Parsons, Elizabeth 187 Pasacic, JoAnn Lynn 167, 196 Patnode, Shirley Carroll . 131, 187 Patton, David Lawrence Peacoe, Ray Wittman 131, 172, 179, 206 Peaspanen, Thomas Kenneth 147, 211, 216, 228 Pebbles, Marcheta Eileen 147, 179 Pekich, Stephen 101, 163, 187, 210, 228 Peterson, Bradley Stanford 117, 171, 174, 185 Peterson, Carol Ann . 117, 202 Peterson, Judith Carolyn . I3I, 158, 177, 178, 183, 184 Peterson, Vincent Forrest Phillips, Mary Jane . 131, 183, 184, 190 Phillips, Barbara Gayle . .. 131, 158, 177, 178, 184, 202 Phillips, Christopher Lyle 211, 224 Phillips, Jacquelyn Adelaide 147, 154, 191 Phillips, Susan Abbot 147, 183 Pifer, Joan Lucille 184, 198 Pigage, Madeline Dorothy 102, 156, 177, 185 Pile, Donna Lee 117, 165, 183 Pinter, Jean Marie 131, 157, 177, 192 Plummer, Joseph Thornton, Jr 187, 208, 230 Poke, Veto 102, 187, 226 Pollock, Edward Oliver, Jr .. 218 Pollock, Penny Sue 131 253 Post, Douglas Paine - - 131, 186, 204 Preusch, Dorothy Elizabeth ..- -■ - 1 7 Price, Susan Pinkerton • 117, 200 Pringle, Lynda Kee -- - 117, 196 Pringle, Dorothy Elaine - - 164, 196 Pugh, Larry Miller 205, 216 Pugh, Marian Lucia . - 158, l67, 183 Puglielli, Camellia - - 147, 177, 178, 179 Pullen, Mary Jane . - -- 117, 200 Puscher, Jane Louise - - - 102, 183, 184 Rabatin, Roy Edwin 117, 177, 185, 204 Rainbolt, Martha Ellen - 147, 191 Rambo, Edward Weldon - -- - 147, 154 Ramsey, Judy Anne -■- - 147 Rapp, Linda Jane — - -- - -- 102, 202 Rataiczak, Mary Jane - - - • 117, 184 Rech, Linda Mae - - 192 Reed, Linda Louise 196 Reed, William Anderson 117 Rees, Laurel Lee - 131, 183, 184, 192 Reinsel, Catherine Margaret - 186, 202 Rennie, Lois Mae , 131, 167, 192 Ress, William Joseph -- -- 102 Richards, Roger Thomas .- 131, 167, 186 Riggans, James Wellington 132, 159, 209, 220, 223, 226 Ringler, David Alvin 132, 179, 186, 204 Robeson, Sarah Louisa - - 102, 165, 168 Robinson, Amy 132, 194 Robinson, Michele Louise 147, l6l, 203 Robinson, Richard Thomas 117, 206 Rodocoy, Connie Belle Rogers, Nancy Ballinger 103, 192 Roos, Virginia Irene . - - 196 Ross, Priscilla Marston 132, 158, 167, 177, 178, 190 Ross, Susann Louise Rothrock, Cyndy Gail 147, 183, 184, 197 Rowe, Karen Ann 103, 156, 160, 166, 184 Roycroft, John Calvin — 210 Royle, Jeffrey Willard Rudick, Stanley Frank 103, 172, 210 Ruggiero, Dennis Wayne - 132, 204 Ruhl, Carol Lynne 117, 159, 171, 183, 184 Ruth, Douglas Peter - — - 132 Sabin, Roberta May - -- 147 ' Sadler, Judith Ann . 147, 187 Salladay, Dolores Jill 177 Sallade, Warren Walter - 187, 220, 226 Salyards, John Dennis 132, 208 Sanders, Sheila Gay , - 177, 194 ' Sando, Cathy Lou 147, 201 Sarchet, Renee Elaine 132, 181, 183, 184, 192 Sass, Richard Edward 103, 160, 165, 168, 169, 176, 179, 206 Savage, Diane Reimer 132, 183, 192 Schade, Edward Pope 117, 163, 208, 224, 228 Schaube, Diane Kay 171, 184, 192 Scheidhauer, Mary Jane 148 Schieber, David Arthur 132, 185, 208 Schindler, Cajrol Ann 169, 196 Schlafer, Dale Davies 117, 155, 163, 206, 216 Schmidt, Cynthia Guy Schmidt, Karen Louise 132, 184, 186, 200 Schmidt, Marjorie Louise 117, 196 Schmidt, Robert Frederick 132, 204 Schneidmiller, Kurt Wheeler 167, 204 Schrecengost, David Lawrence .... 132, 159, 204, 220, 226 Schrecengost, Stanley Jay --. 148 Schriver, Thomas Newton 103, 208, 223 Schuetz, James Edwin Schuyler, Robert Raymond 117, 174, 214 Schweitzer, Carolyn Elizabeth 148, 177, 178, 199 Schwerer, Linda Mae 148, 199 Scott, Barbara Alice ; 132, 194 Scott, Donald James 103, 208 Scott, Frederick William 187 Scott, Mary Etta 148 Scott, Sue Anne 187, 195 Scungio, Richard Charles . 167 Seelar, Karen Ann 118, 181, 202 Seeley, Barbara Ann 103, 190 Seemiller, James Jay Seidel, George Louis 148, 177, 207 Semple, Sue Ann 132 Sergi, Joseph George 104, 187, 208, 226 Seubert, Richard Allen 148, 201 Sewell, David Eric 209, 226 Sewell, Jeanne Elizabeth Sewell, Joan Carol 148, 191 Sexton, Robert Montjoy 205 Shaffer, Dorianna 132, 187 Shaffer, Nancy Louise 118, 194 Shakely, Susan B 110, 118, 170, 171, 176, 196 Shane, Sarah Louise 133, 172, 192 Shaner, Frances Marie 148, 172 Shannon, M. Ruth - 192 Sharp, John Richard 104, 160, 204 Sharp, Richard Earl Sharrer, Nancy Lou 118 Shaw, Barbara Jane - 133 Shaw, Carol Ellen 148, 177, 178 Sheaffer, Carol Ann - - 118, 192 254 Shelenberger, Frederick Earl . 172 Shelton, Harold Luther 186, 207 Shephard, Lowrv Alan 148, 218, 223 Shoener, Beverly Anna 148 Shell, Joseph Dale 133, 208 Shoup, Judith Lane 133, 154, 158, 161, 181, 183, 187, 190 Shows, Susan Ellen 133, 186, 200 Shriver, James Earl 148, 209 Shulack, Margaret 104, 169, 183, 184 Siegel, Nancy Elaine 118, 154, 172, 194 Sill, Patricia Jeanne 133, 183, 184, 186, 200 Singe, Anthony Louis 133, 210 Singleton, June Carlotta 178, 185 Sinninger, Judith Lee 133, 165, 186, 198 Skopic, Catherine Florence 148, 183, 187 Skuce, Marilyn Ruth 148, 183, 184, 187 Skurcenski, Louis, Jr. 220 Slack, Susan Kathryn 133, 177 Sleckitis, Richard John 133, 223 Slife, Barbara Ruth 133, 172, 190 Sloan, Emma Jane Slocum, John Wesley, Jr. 104, 206 Smith, Albert Barnes 133, 172, 204 Smith, Anne Hart 118 Smith, Catherine Ann 148 Smith, David Leigh 104, 165, 166, 168, 177, 178, 185 Smith, George David 118, 204, 206, 228 Smith, Joyce Ann 171 Smith, Leslie Elaine 149, 203 Smith, Marion Lorraine 104, 162, 171, 190 Smith, Pamela Maren 196 Smith, Richard David 104, 163 Snider, William Emory 118, 167, 186 Snyder, Gayle Stratton 105, 184 Snyder, Raymond Benjamin 208 Sola, Robert Salvatore 105, 164 Solomon, Stephanie Jean 133 Solomon, Thomas Alan Spack, James Reade 177, 185 Sparks, I aul John 133, 171, 186 Specht, Sandra Jane 105, 164, 165, 168, 179 Speer, James Keller 206 Sprague, Robert Paul 133, 172, 206 Staats, Barry Joel 105, 206 Stahl, Abigail Lee 133, 154, 158, 171, 183 Stamp, Betty Jane 149, 187 Stanley, Edward Carpenter . 208 Stanton, Sarah Jane . 149 Stark, William James .. 208 Stauber, Janice Carol . 149, 183, 184, 193 Stein, Joan Beth 118, 177, 183, 184, 200 Steinsieck, Betty Ann 149 Stern, Joan Susan 149, 195 Stetson, Gary Wayne 105, 204 Stevenson, Willa Waddell 149, 172, 197 Stewart, Joan Timberlake Stewart, John Coons Stewart, Joseph Dickson 118, 218, 228 Stewart, William Richard 134, 204 Stickles, Melverne Elizabeth 149 Stilley, John Emil . 105 StiUwagon, David William 218, 228 Stolle, Richard Barry 210 Stone, Linda Ann 134, 181, 187 Stone, Nancy Ruth 149, 177 Stoops, Leland Ralph 118, 168, 185 Stresky, William Robert 176, 205 Strickland, John Kay 179, 186 Strong, Barbara Helen 105, 166, 169 Studt, Lois Marcia 118, 165, 169, 172, 174, 175 Stumm, Sylvia Kathryn 134, 167, 184, 196 Stump, Robert William 149, 207 Susi, Eugene Anthony 106, 210, 216, 226 Susko, Patricia Louise 180, 181, 187, 200 Sutherland, Marcia 149, 172, 195 Sutton, Diane 134 Swanik, Michael, Jr. Swartzell, Barbara Jean 133, 183, 184, 198 Swift, Wayne Martin 208 Tannehill, Ona Claire 106 Tarr, Frederick Joseph 106, 174, 206 Taylor, David E 210 Taylor, Jane Ellen . 134, 183, 187, 202 Titus, Zack Techera Tetrick, Janet Esther 118, 192 Thiele, Julie Mae 172, 196 Thomas, Penny Madge Yvonne 167, 181, 192 Thomas, Susan Beth 106 Thompson, Elizabeth Wanda . 118, 154, 168, 190 Thompson, Robert Leon 187, 208 Thompson, Robert Ray 210, 228 Thompson, William Frederick Thomsen, Kathryn Ann . 149, 183 Thornhill, Sandra Lee 149, 203 Thorward, Karen Margaret . 134, 172 Timmeney, William Wakefield 149, 177, 178 Topping, Gayle Dianne 106, 164, 165,169, 198 Toy, Roy Phillip 177 Toye, Katherine Ruth Trevaskis, Nancy Jean 106, 169 255 Trout, Frederic R 149, Trout, Mary Jane -- Truesdell, Miles Wakeman, Jr. Truxell, Carol Sandra 134, 143, Truxell, Thomas Reed Turley, Randall Blair Turner, William Nelson 106, Uffelman, Robert Glenn - Unverzagt, Robert Louis Utter, Gerald Robert van de Sande, Jerome Crocket Varnum, Maevernon Martin - - Veazey, Martha Ann - Vizard, Carolyn Doane Vogelsong, Linda Jane - Voigt, David Walton - Voynick, George Barry 107, 154, 155, Wagg, Joan Carole 134, Wagner, Donald Edward 134, Wagner, Judith Lyn Waldron, Harry Lee Walker, George William, III _ Walker, James Edward 107, 187, 188, Walker, John Chalmers . 119, Walker, Ronald Arthur . 107, 168, 185, Walker, William Homer, III Walker, William Thomas 208, Wallis, Elizabeth Sutton . Wanner, Thomas Richard Ward, Linda Marie 134, Warnholz, Lynn Gail Warren, Andrew Lampert Warren, Nanette 150, 172, Warren, Susanne 150, 172, Waterbec, Margaret Lynn Watson, Ronald Robin 107, 165, Watt, Lillie Miriam Way, Margaret Joyce 150, 181, Weatherwax, Frederick Lee Weaver, Donald Harry Webb, Douglas Allan Weber, C lark, Kenneth, Jr Webster, Douglas Dunham 134, Webster, (Mrs.) Melissa Huddell Webster, Ruth Amy 135, Weichel, Jaclyn Hood : ■. 107, Wencil, Wyllis Paul Werley, Thomas Greenawalt, Jr Wheeler, Robert Alfred Whetsel, Laura Kaye White, Ronald Phillip - 177, 178 149, 203 150, 216 172, 184 218 119, 167, 183, 167, 186 150 150, 177 134, 210 150 107, 194 . 107 .. 150 119, 208 172, 206 184, 201 185, 208 134, 192 134, 205 150, 207 204, 216 177, 185 186, 206 177, 208 216, 223 134, 198 208 187, 197 . .... 150 150, 218 183, 184 183, 184 150 177, 178 150, 195 187, 201 150 150, 207 216, 228 177, 206 206, 224 183, 184 184, 198 . .. 135 211 135, 204 150, 180 232 Whiteside, Mary Jane Whiting, Shirley Irene Wilkins, Alyce Kay Wilkinson, Donald Robert Williams, David Alexander Williams, Janyth Claire Williams, John Daniel Williams, Judith Anne 135, 183, Williams, Paul Jared Williams, Robert Earl Williams, Russell Samuel 208, Williams, Sarah Elizabeth 135, 183, Willis, Rodney H. Wilson, (Mrs.) Charlotte Beltz Wilson, Frederick Wilson, James Arthur 108, 165, 168, Wilson, James Howard, Jr 119, 165, Wilson, Kay Ann . 108, 180, Wilson, Paul Braden Wimer, Barbara Joan Wimer, Charles Ronald Wimer, Mabel Margaret .T. Wimer, Marcia Louise 183, Window, Evelyn Mae . Wittrock, Caryn Christina Wolfe, David Wayne 120, 135, 159, Wolfe, Joyce Ann Wolffe, Alexandra Woltemar, George Silas Wood, Edwin Ernest 119, 170, 171, 174, Wood, Gar) ' Alan Wood, Linda Jean Woods, Edward Hugh 151, Woods, Stephen Boy ce 119, 163, 177, Woodworth, Norma Jean Woolverton, Jonathan Jarvis . 151, 211, Wright, Donald Warren Wright, Harold Burhans 120, 135, 159, Wright, Jack Dennison Yeaple, Bonnie Margaret 119, 177, Yentch, Karen Ann 119, Young, Carol Jean 108, Young, Jane Ellen 108, 154, 160, Young, Nancy Jean Zadroga, Albert Carl 151 184, 151, 167, 184, 119, 218 184, 169, 186, 168, 181. 135, 151 177 192 151 151 203 206 190 151 204 228 198 224 108 164 179, 206 206 200 135 202 Zamperini, Carol Joyce Zellars, Thomas Audley 135, Zellefrow, Judith Ann Zellers, Curtis Allen 135, Zimmerman, Nancy Jane Zimmerman, William George Zinsner, Daniel Marshall Zweig, Richard Hall 151 135, 169 184, 194 151, 179 181, 196 208, 224 192 151 175, 177, 178, 204 119, 204 151, 193 209, 224 204, 224 108, 184 224, 230 151 208, 224 108, 206 178, 185 184, 198 171, 177 . 162, 165 151, 186 151 177, 178 196 204, 224 . 151 108, 160 211, 226 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY