Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Archive ■ 1 n 2014 ■ littps : arcli i ve . org detai Is argo 1 963west ARGO 1963 I ' . . . And this book attempts to portray the MOSAIC OF LIFE with its moments, faces, and plac as it appeared during-- SCHOOL YEAR 1962-63 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Bradley Peterson, Editor-Designer THE COLLEGE 13 CAMPUS 14 ADMINISTRATION 24 FACULTY DEPARTMENTS 32 THE YEAR 63 ORGANIZATIONS 93 PUBLICATIONS 94 ACTIVITY GROUPS 98 HONORARIES 112 LEADERSHIP 122 GREEKLS 126 ATHLETICS 149 STUDENTS 169 SENIORS 170 JUNIORS 192 SOPHOMORES 200 FRESHMEN 208 INDEX AND ADVERTISING 219 CONTENTS THE COLLEGE 13 Reflections Westminster ' s quadrangle is growing, and the new- est campus addition, the first unit of the FINE ARTS AND SCIENCE BUILDING, graces its eastern end. Stone, marble, plaster, and wood are beautifully com- bined to form the auditorium, which is the center of campus cultural life. Completed in January, 1962, it has since been the scene of many impressive performances. Situated below the auditorium is the Conservatory of Music, which contains a large practice room for choir, band, and orchestra; 16 individual practice rooms, in- struction studios, and the music library. Varied shows of student and professional artwork are displayed in the art gallery which opens off the main lobby, making it a welcome addition to the campus. Fine Arts Auditorium entrance Magnificent pipework of the Cooper Organ Art Gallery 15 Music Conservatory entrance 1 Source of relaxation for Westminster students is the Walton-Mayne UNION BUILDING, affectionately re- ferred to as the Tub. Here one finds many recre- ational facilities — bowling alleys, pool and ping-pong tables, record rooms, and the familiar juke box. A lounge, snack bar, and dining area combine to create a center for discussions, studying, dancing, or cards dur- ing class breaks and in the evenings. In addition, the College Bookstore, meeting rooms, Ar o and Holcad offices, and four guest rooms are located here. is Tennis courts Memorial Fieldhouse ' Old IT Memorial Fieldhouse; Old 77 ; baseball, football, and practice fields; a track; a swimming pool; and four tennis courts constitute the PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACILITIES of Westminster College. Old 77, the women ' s gymnasium, contains a basket- ball court, locker rooms, and the swimming pool. Memorial Fieldhouse provides the indoor facilities for men. Space is provided here for two complete bas- ketball floors; and when prepared for varsity competi- tion, it seats 3300 spectators. Offices and locker rooms located here are the nerve - center for the College ' s highly successful sports program. Westminster ' s practice fields are the site of many athletic activities, including intramural football, softball, and field hockey. Swimming pool Browne Hall Ferguson Hall Galbreath Hall Browne, Shaw, Ferguson, and Galbreath dormi- tories, WOMEN ' S RESIDENCES, are the center of a big portion of almost every co-ed ' s life. Within these halls, one finds sorority suites, housemothers, busy tele- phones, You have a caller in the lounge! , stereos, eleventh hour discussions, and crowded vestibules at midnight on weekends. Browne Hall and Shaw Dorm are the homes of freshmen women; upperclass women reside in Ferguson Hall, Galbreath Hall and part of Shaw Dorm. In addition, the lower level of Shaw houses a well-equipped Infirmary and the dining halls for wo- men are between Galbreath and Browne. Shaw Dormitory Across the stream and up the hills stand Russell, Hillside, and Jeffers halls, the MEN ' S RESIDENCES which house freshmen and sophomores. Upperclassmen live all over New Wilmington in fraternity houses and private rooms. Each weekday sunrise finds sleepy-eyed men aimed toward the tasks of the day on the main campus. Through the snow-covered streets or along leaf-strewn walks they come to classes. And when it comes time to eat they head for the men ' s cafeteria in Russell Hall, up the street, or out to the house. The close of the day brings with it the retracing of the path back to the room and its noise or solitude. Hillside Dormitory Russell Hall Jeffers Hall Off-campus Freeman Science Hall Thompson Science Hall Chemical smells, frogs in formaldehyde, and racks of thermometers are all facets of the SCIENCE HALL. This year the fourth floor of the older Thompson Hall was remodeled to provide laboratory space fo r new radio-isotope equipment and eight student project rooms. In the newer Freeman Hall the largest lecture room on campus, S.H. 116, is the backdrop for everything from General Biology classes to weekend movies. Together, the buildings house several stockrooms, offices, a Spitz Planetarium, and five classrooms which, with the labora- tories, very adequately equip the science departments. Classroom Annex Center of both hurried and leisurely activity is McGILL LIBRARY. Students in the first floor magazine room may be busy hunting last minute material for speeches, term papers, and projects, or merely catching up on the latest news. Across the hall, the reading room provides a setting for study and study dates. The overstuffed chairs of the upstairs reference room offer comfort for reading, relaxing, or resting. Finding a quiet place to study is not difficult in the stacks, which shelve approximately 60,000 books. On the library ' s lower level is located the children ' s reading room, familiar to community youngsters and elementary education majors. Studios for Westminster ' s radio station and the faculty lounge containing the College ' s rare book collection complete this es- sential part of campus life. Gateway to knowledge OLD MAIN MEMORIAL, the program center of Westminster since 1929, through its tradition links to- day ' s campus with the past decades. ' ithin its walls are the chapel where Vesper services are held each Sunday, the Little Theatre which is the scene of plays and recitals throughout the year, twenty classrooms that become all too familiar to most students, the language laboratory, and faculty and administrative offices. Ema- nating from the bulletin boards are reports of rides wanted, books for sale, graduate and financial oppor- timities. and schedules of coming events. Above the Senior Terrace, Old Main Tower stands as the symbol of Westminster, its chimes signalling each passing quar- ter hour of the onrush of campus activity. Wallace Memorial Chapel As administrative head of the College, the President shoulders much respon- sibility in the task of education and since September, 1949, Dr. Will Orr has borne this load. The College catalog states; The College subscribes to the belief that vocational, social, intellectual, and spiritual values are integrated most effectively within the Christian tradition. Westminster of today bears deeply the mark of Dr. Orr ' s striving in this pin-pose. The campus stands as an intransient monument to this dedication and the productiveness of its ever-changing population can be re- garded as the effected result. The Manse, the President ' s home on the hill, overlooks the CoUege in the valley. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE-Dr. Charles F. Saylor EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT-Mr. Paul Gamble 1 Guiding the academic program and keeping the needs and accomplishments of the College before the eyes of those associated with Westminster are the jobs performed by those men. Working in close connection with the Board and the President, they implement the communications of the administration. Dr. Saylor is involved daily in the quirks of student schedules and grades as well as pleas from faculty members. Mr. Gamble works with alumni and friends of the GoUege finding financial support and directing public relations efforts. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Mr. Donald J RETIRING DEAN OF WOMEN-Mrs. Martha B. Whitehill DEAN OF WOMEN-Dr. Catherine T. McClure The end of 1962 brought the termination of Mrs. Martha Whitehill ' s thirteen years service as a much re- spected, well-liked housemother and Dean of Women. Dr. Catherine McClure came to campus along with the students to start the new year. With a rich back- ground in nursing and teaching. Dr. McClure has brought a fresh approach to the office. DEAN OF MEN-Mr. Graham M. Ireland COLLEGE PHYSICIAN-Dr. Frank C. McClanahan RESIDENCE DIRECTORS: BACK ROW— Mrs. Elma Neal— Ferguson Hall, Mrs. Anna Smith— S atu Dorm, Mrs. Agnes Abbott— GaZ- breath Hall, Mrs. Flora Ferry-Jeffers Hall. ROW 2-Mrs. Hazel Moirison—Galbreath Hall, Mrs. Arthur Janet— Russell Hall, Mrs. Ellen E. ]ones Hilhide Dorm. ROW 1— Mrs. Mattie Snyder— Sliaw Dorm, Mrs. Mary E. Renne— Sigma Nu House, Mrs. Betty Peifei— Browne. BUILDING AND GROUNDS I— Mr. William Blackburn FACULTY DEPARTMENTS ART Mr. Carl H. Larson, Chm. Mr. Nelson E. Oestreich Directive to all students of art. Seven students started study in the Art Education curriculum initiated this year. Combining historical orientation with self-expression, the depart- ment approached the problem of teaching teachers how to stimulate creative adventure. The new gallery in the Fine Arts Building offered an excellent display area for the results of the year ' s work. An electric potter ' s wheel, a centifical casting machine, and a graphics press were added to the equipment. Mr. Larson presented a show, containing some experimental polymer paint- ings, for approval to continue doctoral study. Mr. Oestrich was awarded first prize in oils for a painting entered in the Sharon Religious Arts Festival. A study in motion. Dr. Wayne H. Christy, Chm. Dr. Thomas M. Gregory Dr. Norman R. Adams Certification was granted to the department ' s Christian Education program by the United Presbyterian Church. Expanded course offerings and additional emphasis on supervised field work led to recognition. A change in required course regulations for all students yielded increased enrollment in the study of philosophy. E.xploring the thoughts of men from the Ancients to contemporary philosophers, Dr. Gregory tried to incorporate these ideas into a study which could result in a meaningful philosophy and approach to life. Dr. Adams spent the first semester on sabatical leave, studying oriental religions. He began study in Japan but was forced to return by illness and then completed his work at Columbia University. BIOLOGY Ten individual study laboratories were added to the facilities in Thompson Science Hall during the last two semesters. These are intended to house the ex- panding honors program in the sciences. Research this year ranged from the search for bacteria-free Paramecium cultures to the recording of effects caused by Metrecal feeding of mice. The Mack Foundation grant for summer study was received by Mr. Fabian for research on: The role of Cyclops in the mortality of small fish. 37 li CHEMISTRY Radioisotope Methodology, given for the first time, utihzed new labs on the fourth floor of the Science Hall. Equipment for study in this area was purchased with a grant from the Atomic Energy Commission, and included six scalers, a rate meter, two pulse height analyzers, and related apparatus. Also added to departmental apparatus were: A large capacity centrifuge, a gas chromatograph, fraction collector, and an ultra-violet visible spectrophotometer. Dr. Hendry received a research grant from the National Institutes of Health last fall. His study of plant product chemistry will continue for three years and will involve some work by student assistants. Reorganization of faculty departments has caused this one to change in character. Secretarial courses, formerly part of the Education department, became part of the Economics and Business curriculum. Miss Hileman continues to teach shorthand, typing, and office macliines courses under the new arrangement. With this develop- ment, all phases of the business world are not covered by offerings of the department. Mr. Robert S. Bailey Mr. Ronald P. Bergey Mr. Graham M. Ireland Bredland coordination test. EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY It ' s what is inside that counts. More students on the campus major in Educa- tion than in any other field. During the school year, sixty-six completed tlieir student teaching requirements on the secondary level and thirty- two in the elementary grades. With the challenges of such a number of students, the departmental curriculum necessarily modulates to meet needs. This year, increased emphasis was placed in the area of counseling and guidance with compli- mentary changes in course offerings. Also, the graduate program was expanded in the same area. Mrs. Mary A. Barbour Dr. Einar Bredland Dr. Richard V. Chambers Dr. Joseph Henderson, Chm. Dr. Harry C. Pry Dr. J. Edward Smith Mr. A. H. Solomon Dr. A. Nevin Sponseller Newly initiated seminar sessions were well received. Mr. Charles R. Andrews Dr. Charles H. Cook Mr. Frank J. Donovan 44 Dr. George Bleasby, Chm. Mr. Lauren R. Stevens Mr. Edmund M. Hayes Dr. John H. Forry Dr. Forry interprets Shakespeare. ENGLISH Feeling that there was a need for informal discus- sion to amplify specific areas of study for future teachers, the members of the department initiated a program of seminars. Those interested had the op- portunity to explore ideas about the teaching of drama, the short story, the novel, Shakespeare, and the grading of themes. Along with this series were several sessions which were open to high school stu- dents of the area. These discussions centered around the analysis of current literary questions and books. Judged to be successful, the informal seminars are going to be incorporated into the regular department program which aims to teach effective communica- tion and promote understanding of literature. Lauren Steven ' s novel. I Mr. Nonnan N. McWhinney Mr. Daniel E. Wilson HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE and SOCIOLOGY THE MARITIME COMMER OF COWNIAL PHILADEIHIIA Gone to make history as professor, politician, and social worker. Aiming to make collegians aware of their roles in our complex world, the History — Political Science — Sociology department examines man ' s society and his participation in it. Courses available range from present and past civilizations to political and social institutions and obligations which confront every individual. In hne with the emphasis on student relation to world affairs, a pro- gram is sponsored which offers several students an opportunity to gain first-hand infonnation on the intricacies of our government. This year, David Groo, Harold Wright, Thomas Zellar, and Curtis Zellars each spent a semester at American University, in Washington, D. C, where they were able to observe governmental theories in practice. Professors had an eventful year. Dr. McKee spent part of the summer in Taiwan studying Chinese civilization under a Fulbright grant and Dr. Jensen ' s book on early American commerce was published. Dr. Jensen ' s book recently published. The department of Languages modernized its offerings of French, German, and Spanish by shifting emphasis to oral work, to proficiency in speaking a language rather than dealing solely with a knowledge of grammar. Instead, gram- mar is stressed only as it applies to oral work. The new pro- gram further requires each language major to take an oral proficiency examination in his specific tongue. Language laboratory drill supplements this new emphasis. Greek and Latin, because of their character, remain as a basic study of structure and interpretive use. Through better knowledge of another language, a student becomes well acquainted with cultures other than his own. LANGUAGES Arbitration of lab schedules. Mr. Walter Biberich, Chm. Mr. Adam J. Bisanz Dr. George B. Clemens Miss Alice Ligo MATHEMATICS This academic year has found Westminster ' s department of Mathe- matics handicapped due to the illness of Mr. Brown, chairman. Helping to offset this disadvantage was the addition of a new department member, Mrs. Berry, who joined the faculty in September, and the return of Mr. Peck who spent the first semester on leave in Switzerland. Mr. George W. Conway Mr. J. Miller Peck Mr. Dallmeyer Russell With Mr. Martin as the new chairman, the Music department enjoyed a very successful first full year in the new Music Conservatory. The Vesper Choir, in addition to singing every Sunday evening, traveled to Pittsburgh for the Presbyterian Panorama. Florida was the destination for members of Concert Choir, who spent their semester break touring the south Atlantic states on the annual choir tour. Also on the singing program was Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H M S Pinajore. Instrumentally, the band performed on several occasions with the highlight being the spring concert with flute soloist, Frederic Wilkens. Along with an entirely new women ' s staff came a completely reno- vated gym. Removal of the stationary bleachers gave more area for sim- ultaneous activity and the refinished floor and new paint resulted in a more cheery atmosphere. Also, a large trampoline and a set of parallel bars were purchased and have become a fine addition. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Programing in the Physics department became a very complex item as both Dr. Woods and Dr. Albright were absent for long periods due to illness. In such a growing highly technical field this kind of setback be- comes very severe. However, the students of the depart- ment carried their load and completed the year. Brilliant advances in all facets of study in physics have made it necessary for men to obtain a basic founda- tion in the field and then move on to specialized graduate study at technical schools. Mr. Robert E. Dorrell Mr. Richard V. Stevens Mr. Frederic A. Neyhart Mr. William G. Burbick and Robert Sola discuss staging for Merchant. 1 Dr. Leone M. Westover Vast possibilities came into view with the opening of the Fine Arts Auditorium in 1962. This spring, the production of The Merchant of Venice, directed by Mr. Burbick, began fulfilhng the potential of this magnificent facihty. It also formed the backdrop for H M S Pinafore and Thunder Rock with Dr. Cox directing. The Curious Savage, directed by Mr. Dorrell, probably became one of the last plays in the Little Theatre. Restoration of power to WCRW was completed and the new equipment, CBS affiliation, and commercial advertising combined to raise the level of this essential service. THE LIBRARY New books and materials are being added to the facilities of McGill Library in increasing volume as the budget allotments have nearly doubled. The biggest single improvement made in a long time, was the installa- tion of a Xerox copying machine. Now, contents of per- manent volumes or current publications can easily be in- cluded in documented research. Miss Mabel C. Kocher, Head. Miss Gertrude Chapln Miss Jane Hawkins Miss Helen M. McClelland New Xerox copying equipment. checking out. THE YEAR mm Roar By hi, BULGING CARS AND DISTRAUGHT PARENTS CHARACTERIZED ARRIVAL on campus last fall. Students always find an amazing amount of things to bring and parents usually spend several hours helping to squeeze it all into trunks and later into rooms. This is always a time of mixed pride and sadness for parents, especially of freshmen, as their son or daughter takes one more step away from home. The pattern of life soon became more complex as once again all tackled the task of becoming educated. Registration, for freshmen was a hectic introduction to the academic process, while it ushered upperclassmen into yet another year. Initiation came quickly as fall showers forecasted the predominant weather in the valley— wet. As classes began, freshmen plodded through the endless adjust- ment to professors and college testing. However, the freshman daze wore off quickly and the youngest collegians had arrived. Registration brings standing . . . waiting . . . paying Freshmen sing 4 What is your I.Q.? VISITING ARTISTS BROUGHT MUSIC, DRAMA, AND DANCING to the new auditorium stage. The College ' s Artist Series featured— Theodore Ull- mann, a renowned pianist, who presented a varied repertoire and called for the purchase of a new concert piano after the concert; the Ballet Marjo troupe from Holland demonstrated basic ballet techniques; music of White Russia became a part of experience as the Don Cossacks Chorus performed; and Frederick Wilkens, famed soloist, appeared with the College Band. Dame Judith Anderson appeared at Westminster as she interpreted the roles of Lady Macbeth and Medea supported by her company. Fernando Germani one of the world ' s best organists also presented a recital on the new Organ. Bonfire! kicking off Homecoming Weekend HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES officially began with the bonfire pep rally Friday night in prepara- tion for Saturday ' s football game with Geneva. But ac- tivity had begun weeks before, as Greek members furi- ously worked on floats based on song title themes, and the results added color and humor to Saturday ' s celebra- tion. Clear weather and a first-half lead made spirits high for the half-time parade, and suspense of competition ended as the Queen and awards were announced. Jean Moore captured the Homecoming Queen title for Sigma Kappa, while their float, Surrey With the Fringe On Top, took second place. Beta Sigma Omicron ' s Game- lot won first prize in the sorority float entries. In Fraternity competition, Sigma Nu ' s Route 66 captured first prize and Phi Tau ' s presentation of Chopsticks took second place. In dorm decoration Shaw women won first place with the theme Tliose Wonderful Years . Sig Kap Surrey Sig Ep Sweetheart Phi Tau Chop • f Jfi Puff, the Beta Sig ' s winning magic dragon Sigma Nu ' s route to victory via Corvette „ j Parade of Queen candidates HOMECOMING COURT: LEFT TO RIGHT- Abby Stahl-Delta Zeta, Mary Ann McCracken— Knppa Delta, Barbara Cook— Alpha Gamma Delta, Susan Grumbling— P i Mu, Judy Pagley— C it Omega, Laurie Rees— Beia Sigma Omicron. Dancing to the music of the Billy May Orchestra climaxed Homecoming Weekend. IP IDORA PARK BALLROOM, in Youngstown, was the scene of the climax of Homecoming Weekend, the 1962 Dance of the Year. The Billy May Orchestra, with vocalist Frankie Lester, provided fine music for the evening ' s dancing. Homecoming Queen Jean Moore was introduced and presented with a silver charm bracelet commemorating her reign. Jean ' s court included: Bar- bara Cook of Alpha Gamma Delta, Laurie Rees of Beta Sigma Omicron, Judy Pagley of Chi Omega, Abby Stahl of Delta Zeta, Mary Ann McCracken of Kappa Delta, and Susan Gmmbling of Phi Mu who took their places along with escorts. A dance in honor of the Queen opened the second half, and all too soon the strains of the last dance ended one of the finest evenings of the school year as the 1962 Homecoming became history. Roger Kosits of Student Council presents bracelet to Jean THROUGHOUT THE YEAR THERE WERE OPPORTUNITIES TO HEAR PROMINENT SPEAKERS. The College Lecture Series presented- Vance Packard, who with his critical insight into the art of persuasion, looked at modern culture. Conservative, M. Stanton Evans, viewed the question of con- formity and youth ' s reactions. Stewart Alsop, Washington correspondent for Post, discussed current foreign policy maneuvers with an emphasis on the handling of the Cuban crisis. And an interesting lecture on recent develop- ments in atomic physics was given by D. H. Andrews of Johns Hopkins. The biggest headlines of the year were written about the national problems created by segregation. Leon Smith of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama brought a close-up to our secluded campus. Reyond these events— chapel hours, vespers, and Spiritual Emphasis Week offered chances to listen. Dr. George Buttrick— Join Faith and Knowledge Dr. Walter Hearn— The Intricacy of Life Rev. Henry Strock— Life in a New Light. Dr. Edward Elson—The Single Vocation. LITTLE THEATER PRESENTED THREE PRODUCTIONS THROUGH THE YEAR. The Curious Savage, a comedy directed by Mr. Dorrell, presented subtle insight into the problems and joys of humanity. Roberta Sabin, as Mrs. Savage, and the supporting cast humorously conveyed the tones of the char- acters ' personalities. Dr. Cox directed Thunder Rock in arena theater located on the Fine Arts stage. The lighthouse keeper, Gary Nedrow, his contemporaries, and his ghosts of mind all entered and left under cover of darkness. The joining of the Drama department with the Music department in the Opera Workshop has previously been quite hampered by lack of space. Gilbert and Sullivan ' s musical, H.M.S. Pinafore, brought a break with this problem as the Auditorium became the backdrop. The HOLCAD described the production as having more melody than drama, but it was very well received. Mrs. Savage created a stir Pinafore combined the talents of college families and students . . . .to open a new era in campus musical productions Dr. Kurtz spoke out of the past Launcelot and his father get together Prince of Aragon woos Portia with Spanish dancers ft- Shylock and Tubal engaged in lucrative conversation The Duke of Venice weighs judgment 1.1 77 Jessica and Lorenzo Moroccan dancers perform on behalf of the Prince of Morocco SHAKESPEARE, MADE MEANINGFUL TO MANY BY DR. FORRY, BECAME ALIVE to the student body as Mr. Burbick directed The Merchant of Venice in the Arts and Science Auditorium. Authentic costumes, good casting, and realistic scenery made this comedy one of the most successful plays ever produced by the Little Theater. Music, definitely not Shakespeare ' s idea, was added, as the male and female dancers reflected the tastes of Portia ' s suitors. Over 100 students participated in the production, either on the stage or behind the scenes. This combined effort paid off, for as the play wound up its four-day run, many potential haters of Shakespeare were pleased and many lovers of drama were enchanted with this production of Merchant . BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT WAS PROVID- ED BY TRIOS this year. The Lettermen with rich har- mony and a wide selection of numbers were well re- ceived. These three added variety with solo numbers from their albums, proving to be capable individuals as well as a popular group. Highlighting this year ' s concert programs, however, Peter, Paul and Mary scored a smashing success. The trio ' s combination of rustic yet sophisticated taste with guitar accompaniment and sound effects resulted in se- lections of satire and folk-songs that thrilled the audi- ence. By far the most successful Concert to date, this bears witness that increased effort to bring top flight entertainment, prominent speakers, and pertinent pro- grams to campus has been finding success. Performing LETTERMEN . . . Jimmy, Bobby, and Tony 79 Early departures were necessary to cover 3,200 miles. WESTMINSTER ' S CONCERT CHOIR had a rare treat during semester break as their chartered bus car- ried them into the sunny South. A hectic schedule that incKided 19 concerts in 10 days did not keep choir mem- bers from enjoying Florida sights and sunshine, and sev- eral came back to our Arctic campus with authentic tans. Although the majority of concerts were presented at high schools and Presbyterian churches, the choir also performed at Erskine College in South Carolina and at the Biltmore Terrace Hotel in Miami Beach. However, the tour was not all songs, for the choir members encountered the problem of segregation, as June Singleton of our choir was asked not to sing in one of the concerts. Late in the tour, however, the choir had one of its warmest receptions in a Negro high school. Tired and full of tales the choir returned happy to have been along. Cypress Gardens explored by tourists 80 Pin-mates Tell me why . . . ' II Who says Sweetheart to you? Sing and Swing blends myriad voices MUSIC BECAME THE BIG NOTE in campus ac- tivity during spring. Greek organizations, joined by a group of independents, provided musical entertainment on Parents ' Day. Although the program was not com- petitive, individual groups added sparkle to their presen- tations by choosing novelty numbers and colorful dress. After Sing and Swing was completed, practices for the fraternity serenades kept many quite busy. Cloudy weather didn ' t dampen the spirits of the singers, and as serenade week came and left, candles and torches lent soft light to the pastel and dark dress of the groups gathered to recognize the deep meaning of pinning. Worshiping by praying . . . singing . . . doing SENECA HILLS CAMP WAS THE OUTDOOR SETTING for retreats from campus in both fall and spring— a chance to get away and have fun, fellowship, and worship apart from the ordinary. Through the year students were also able to worship in the churches of the area as well as participating in daily chapel, vespers, Bible class, and Forum. All of these working together fonned the focus for challenge to faith as individuals sought definite answers to ultimate questions. FEMALE PHYSICAL DEXTERITY showed up several times during the year. Intramural events pro- vided competition as did the Sigma Nu Volleyball Tomament and Siglympics. Although the events sched- uled by the Alpha Sigs tended to emphasize the ridicu- lous, those participating certai nly had fun as did the spectators. Feminine coordination of a different type was presented in the 1963 Mermaid Show, Sounds of Cinema. Movie themes provided musical accompaniment for the synchronized swims and the quiet beauty of the numbers plus colorful costumes created a program that drew a full house each night. Found a penny still searching Don ' t spill nowl Bids are out— laughter . . . tears GREEK RUSHING OPENED OFFICIALLY as second semester began. Much time, energy, and talent went into the preparations for greeting prospective members. Open houses, outings, and discussions took the place of studies for those concentrated weeks. Finally, the waiting and worrying were over, as bids were given and accepted or rejected. As soon as pledging cere- monies were finished, the new pledges found them- selves faced with many duties designed to initiate them into their chosen Greek family and to help them become better acquainted with individual members. Soon the campus settled back to normal, and the new actives were preparing for next year ' s re-enactment. It is fun to regress once in a while SOCIAL LIFE FOR FRATERNITIES AND SO- RORITIES centered around the entities usually de- scribed as home parties. Themes ran the gamut from little kid parties to the atmosphere of a night club either of a contemporary nature or something out of the roaring 20 ' s. Dates were sometimes hard to come by as the girls were hesitant to call him and the fellows did not want to make a move toward her . Somehow things worked out though and a good time was enjoyed. Happiness is being near CAMPUS LIFE IN GENERAL WAS MUCH THE SAME as it has always been. The weather was a httle worse, particularly for the annual crop of student teachers to face each morning. Dating usually consisted of going to house parties, seeing a movie in Westminster ' s only theater— Science Hall 116, or a trip to the TUB, where students could be seen playing cards, records, and pool at all times. Spring found the roar of an outboard motor audible as Dr. Orr took students water skiing, and the sundeck, property of the girls, was crowded with relaxing seniors and procrastinating underclassmen. Cafeteria eating was a new attraction this year while the petition seeking information and changes, resulted in permission at last to wear bermudas on campus. 1963 MAY QUEEN: Miss Judy Shoup MAY DAY WAS CELEBRATED this year under fair skies as May Queen, Judy Shoup, was crowned by the retiring Queen, Joan Derkas. The new court adorned in jeweled blue gowns accepted their bouquets from the passing lilac- gowned court and surrounded the throne. Joan took the crown and placed it on Judy ' s head and helped her ascend the throne. Among the alumni present four previous queens were looking on as the Cwens performed the traditional may- pole dance and the new May Court glided away across the terrace. LEFT TO RIGHT— Virginia Frazier, Grace Manwiller, Abby Stahl, Judy Shoup, Jan Cooley, Joyce Greenawalt, Kay McClure. A SOLEMN PROCESSION OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS MARKED THE BEGINNING of another graduation ceremony. Soft rain fell but didn ' t dampen the enthusiasm of parents and friends gathered to see the last activity of the class of 1963. Seniors, already feeling pressing responsibility, were chal- lenged more by Dr. Elson in his address as he urged all graduates to be respon- sible to God first regardless of what their chosen profession might be. As thoughts turned toward the future, seniors scattered, joined their families, and commenced a life of their own. So it is each year— the classes pass on, the people change, but the initial challenge of education must remain and even increase in order that the pattern of life may be improved still more. Before the rain Honorary degree recipients Dr. Ekon of Washington D.C., delivered the Commencement Address. ORGANIZATIONS 93 1962 HOLCAD Staff Each week the Holcad covered campus activities and sports events, expressed student opin- ion through editorials and letters, and carried the weekly doing of the Greek letter organizations in the Greek Vine. For many stu- dents a favorite feature in each issue was a comic strip featuring the literate caveman, Gort. Like every healthy college newspaper, the Holcad was the center of several controversies during the year, ranging from discussions of student apathy and the effec- tiveness of the Student Council to the dismissal of the four male cheerleaders. editors: back ROW-M. Sutherland, J. Thiele, M. Morrison. ROW 1-D. Dillman, B. Bortz, B. Vamum. GENERAL STAFF: BACK ROW-K. Schmidt, M. Kuhns, K. Heintz, C. Blake. B. Grocott. ROW 1-B. Slife. N. Stone, R. Erickson, P. B. Casperson, J. Decker, D. Miller, R. Miller, D. Enck, S. Stanton, Donovan, E. Wood, K. Thorwood. Short stories, sketches, essays, and poems by stu- dents were pubhshed in the Winter and Spring issues of Scrawl, the campus Hterary magazine. Drawing upon the talents of aspiring writers and artists, the staff as- sembled a total of sixty pages of material. Prizes for outstanding entries were won by Karen Braddock, Syl- via Behar, Marcia Sutherland, Mary Jane Sheidhauer, and R. R. Schuyler. 1962 SCRAWL Staff G. Wood-Editor, E. Wood, B. Schuyler, L. Stevem-Adv., L. Studt. BACK ROW-Dr. Cook, Dr. Bleasby- Chm., Mr. Stevens. ROW 1-D. Carlson, M. Morrison, B. Peterson. Publications Committee Composed of the faculty ad- visers and editors of the three campus publications, the Publi- cations Committee provided a representative central admini- stration for student publications. The chief duties of the commit- tee are appointment of student editors and review of printing contracts. Lois Studt— Copt Editor Bradley Teterson— Editor-Designer THE YEAR: N. Cofcr students: back ROW-R. Ely, N Stone. ROW 1-M. Kier-Index, S, Solomon. Scott Kirschler— Adoertisfng Manager THE COLLEGE: M. Mikulan, J. McNees. Capturing and recording the high-points of the year and the faces of those that participated in them is a never-ending, year- long struggle. Hours of tedious planning grow into evenings of writing and editing, or days of picture-taking and nights of develop- ing prints, or anxious moments in laying out those pictures. Looking forward one can only hope that the result, so permanent in black and white, will be cause for happiness in the end. To try and achieve this goal the staff has made several changes in the format of the ARGO and acquired needed darkroom equipment during the year. D. MiWei-Ph otographer , E. Wood— Photographer athletics: D. Gamble. Varsity W BACK ROW— J. Stewart, J. Riggins, D. Schrecengost, L. Skurcenski, J. McColgin, J. O ' Donnell, J. Lee. ROW 2-R. Lemon, B. Walker, H. Ellis, B. Thompson, D. Kiefer, S. Williams. ROW 1-J. Plummer, J. Glaser, B. McKnight, J. Woolverton, R. Hannigan, J. Dick. Freshmen first glimpsed members of the group as they were ushered into Tribunal, receiving aid in their crawl around the floor. Later on in the year, the group also acted as ushers at home basketball games. At the year-end Sports Banquet the group honored the follow- ing as Most Valuable Players: Herb Ellis, football; Sam Williams, cross country and track; Warren Sallade, bas- ketball and baseball; Ed Schade, swimming; Jim Glaser, tennis; and Earl Mayer, golf. Warren Sallade was chosen as The Athlete of the Year. BACK ROW-S. Benson, J. Shoup, L. Vogelsong, N. Haven, P. Meyer, S. Hodgetts, S. Hertrick, J. Meckey. ROW 1-M. Watt, K. Seelar, N. Cofer, S. Shakley, C. Burry, B. Mohney, M. Harms— Pres. Mermaids Tryouts were held in the fall and twenty talented girls chosen for this synchronized swimming group. The girls were chosen on the basis of grace, coordination, and general swimming ability. In March, the Mermaids presented their annual show, which consisted of varied water routines carrying out the theme— Sounds of Cinema . These routines depicted typical movie scenes such as the eternal triangle, the cowboy round-up, and the love theme. The group also put on an exhibition as part of Parent ' s Day activities. Half-time entertainment at the Pitt home basketball game and the Homecoming football game was supplied by Westminster ' s Titanaires. The drill team was formed in 1961 on a trial basis as a women ' s gym class. This year the group was reorganized as an extracurricular activity, and thirty-six girls were chosen to form the team of thirty-two regulars plus four substitutes. Two regular team members, the drill leader, and the two women ' s athletic instructors select new members as openings in the ranks occur. Titanaires BACK ROW-McLachlin, L. Rand, P. Susko-DriW Leader, J. Lynch, E. Foster, B. Tonti, J. Nesljitt. ROW 3-R. Barbale, F. Shaner, K. Roberts, M. Gatlimann, K. Higgins, B. Hardie, J. Phillips, S. Grumbling. ROW 2-L. Hill, L. Huston, A. Armstrong, K. Horner, J. Way, J. Mor- row, R. Sarchet. ROW 1-J. Huth, S. Horsman, S. Cox, S. Rakacs, P. Petitt, M. Kier, S. Barker, C. Proffitt. p P Stirring up enthusiasm at the football and basket- ball games, the Titan cheerleaders kept the morale of the college high. The group also sponsored a movie and presented an award to their outstanding senior member, Judy Meckey. New members are chosen in the fall and can be from any class. One of the most impor- tant characteristics desired in a member is her willing- ness to devote time to the long practice hours. BACK ROW-S. Euart, B. Cook, L. Marshall, R. McVeay. ROW 1- D. Enck, S. Morris, J. Olson, J. Meckey— Cap?. Cheerleaders ACTIVITY GROUPS BACK ROW-N. Follansbee, C. Michie, S. Mayer, M. Webb, M. Kiehl, M. Miller, P. McKnight, A. Otto, N. Dally, J. Foster. ROW 3_M. Walker, S. Solomon, N. Willingham, R. McCown, N. Ser- geant, S. Penick, L. Zafft, P. Shoup, D. Duff, J. Sadler, C. Bessey. ROW 2-H. Slear, E. Kenney, J. Carlson, A. Burgard, D. Carter, M. Rosewame, L. Landgrebe, K. Roberts, A. Loutsenhizer, J. Piet- sch. ROW 1— S. Hodgetts, A. Latronica, D. Ostrom, J. Kress, C. Schweitzer, P. Meade, K. Higgins, S. Brown, D. Bemiss, S. Mills. Pennsylvania State Educator ' s Ass ' n. This organization for prospective teachers tried to elevate the quality of future teachers and to advance the cause of education. Programs included The First Year Teacher , Teaching Machines , Teaching Inter- views , and a talk from Miss Lucy Valero, executive secretary of Pennsylvania State Educational Associa- tion. The group was represented at all Midwestern Regional meetings, the leadership convention at Allen- bury, Pa., and the State Convention at Pennsylvania State University. It provided information and programs for high school Future Teachers of America Clubs in the region and was host for the Regional PSEA Con- vention and Teacher Conference held in the month of January. cabinet: D. Sutton, W. Crankshaw, B. Cook, K. McClure-Pres., K. Higgins, D. Enck. V omen ' s Athletic Association BACK ROW-P. Meyer, J. Williams, P. Jones, V. Gray, K. Toye, Moore, B. Way, J. Macrum, D. Mylting, M. McCamant, J. Brown, D. Kaufman, M. Hile, C. Henderson, D. Winter, W. Gibson. S. AUport, L. Weydemeyer. ROW 1-B. Fisher, M. King, J. ROW 3— J. McCracken, R. Mumpfer, J. Lellis, P. Dyke, J. Hague, Darlington, H. Shelhamer, S. Cox, J. March, B. Bortz, J. Maravich, L. Haigler, C. Koester, E. Brainard, J. Stebbins. ROW 2-M. S. VanDuzer. Young Women ' s Christian Association cabinet: BACK ROW-R. Mumpfer, B. Gould, S. Brown, B. Brown. ROW 1-J. Greenawalt-Pres., L. Rennie, R. Sarchet. Although most famous for its Big Sister program, this group was active in many areas. At meetings throughout the year a program on etiquette, a panel discussion led by several students who had spent their junior year abroad, a book review by Mrs. Chester Dean, and a Big and Little Sister picnic were presented. YWCA had many service projects, including worship services and entertainment for Overlook and Elmira Home, a Thanksgiving box for a needy family, scrapbooks for the Children ' s Ward at Jameson Hospital, Easter bas- kets for underprivileged children, and Christmas carol- ing at the homes of shut-ins. To raise money for these projects YW sponsored a movie, held a bake sale, and sold pizza in the dorms through the year. Campus Christian Foruira cabinet: Mr. J. McConnell— Adu., D. Nelson— Pres., J. Parks— Pub- Established Service, R. Erickson— Treas., C. lAoyd—Special Service, licity, B. Hannigan-Socia , B. Peterson-Editor, C. Marshall- S. McClinton-lst V. P. MISSING-D. Kulesky-Sec. Fresh ideas came out of the cabinet workshop which was held before school began in the fall. As a result, Forum in its third year continued its evolution by adding Faith and Life groups to its program. These were organized in small units and met in faculty homes, discussing such topics as: psychology and religion, cam- pus ethics, and racial discrimination. Sunday evening meetings featured: spiritual jazz, northern and southern negro ' s points-of-view, a student musical, and alternatives to Christianity. Throughout the year, service teams went to the Christian Home at Campbell, Ohio, led worship at the Salvation Army, New Castle Rescue Mission, and area churches, and taught released-time religious education courses. TOP LEFT— Sunday evening meeting in the Student Union Building. TOP RIGHT— Leon Smith of Tuskegee Institute (Ala.) in discussion. LOWER RIGHT— Four members ready to leave on a service team. Karux BACK ROW-B. Cox, P. Fosbiirg-Pre.v., R. Greer, J. Spack, Mr. McConnell-Adt;., J. Kellam. ROW 2-F. Coho, J. Davison, R. Kennedy, D. Campbell, D. McCammon, B. Rabatin. ROW 1- T. Camahan, C. Lloyd, D. Schlafer, D. Scheiber, B. Wencil, B. Ryan. In its twenty-first year as a campus organization, Karux served to promote acquaintance and helpful fel- lowship among men planning to enter the Christian ministry, to give inspiration and information helpful to these men, and to promote and support the Christian activities and ideals of Westminster College. Karux held a picnic for the freshmen pre-mins, who were then initiated into the organization in October with Jerry Kirk as the speaker at that meeting. Other meetings included several discussions on the topic, The Church and its Changing Ministry and a prayer-fellowship meeting at the end of the year. Jh Apathy, Atheism, Agnosticism were the topics for thought in the minds of . . retreating students in the fall. Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima was the speaker and JTv G L I G Si L Linda Lyon and Bill Lane were co-chairmen for the weekend. The following were on the committee: Ron Hustwit, Judy Shoup, Bob Wasik, Marty Rainbolt, Ahce Jardine, Don Wagner, Paul Chichester, Dottie Manning, Don Field. Mr. Wilham Henderson and Prof. Gayraud Wilmore stimulated discussion Q -r- o about The Mixed-up World during the weekend at Seneca Hills Camp. Hetz . - Marsh and Marilyn Skuce chaired the co-ordinating committee composed of: IvOtl GStt Bill Myers, June Singleton, Jan Tetrick, Ed Rambo, Judy Henderson, Dave Schieber, Will McGill, Mimi Robinson, Rich Ney, Willa Stevenson. S 13 i I i t T_X Si 1 Life in a New Light was the theme for Rev. Henry Strock ' s leading of , spiritual evaluation during November 11-16. Chairman Steve Woods and Judy jjj IXl P Jn a S 1 S Peterson, Ass ' t., headed the planning and committee chairman were: Lois Mc- ■ Aj 1 Murray— Commun on,- Carolyn Marshall, Bob Hannigan— Dai7y Chapel; Elaine W G G Brainard— Ho5ptffl if| ,- Doug Boyd— Morning Watch; Jerry McGee— Mu tc,- Dick McCune— Pause for Prayer; Carol Ahernathy— Conferences; Abby Stahl, Diane Keegan— Program; Sue McClinton—Publicitij; and Doug Huemme— Ushers. During the week of March 3-7, church vocations were emphazied. Rev. Mc- T) O I 1 1 O H Connell began the week at Vespers, and daily chapel speakers were Rev. William Aber, Rev. Thomas Kelso, and Rev. Ellis Graves. Abby Stahl and Jack Ridl were W O T 1 d general chairmen with committee chairmen: Dee Kulesky— Op n House; Ginny Z 1 Holland, Rich Erickson— Leffer Distribution; Carolyn Marshall, Keith Boyer— W G G ii. Hospitality; Ruby McLam, Bill Myers— Posters; Dan Graham— News Releases; Nancy Cofer— Refreshments; and Leslie Smith— DaiZy Chapel. Concert Band BACK ROW-K. Weber, W. Laubach, R. Jones, G. Smith, M. Sanden, D. Vogel. ROW 3-B. Krampf, I. Whiting, G. McGee, R. Blystone, C. Lloyd. ROW 2-J. Hutchison, E. Windows, S. Enstrom, S. Willetts, R. Dunham. ROW 1-C. Schmidt, W. Haskell, J. Locke, S. Shane. BACK ROW-D. Nelson, H. Kells, J. Long, R. Mallery. ROW 3-J. McGee, S. Grumbling, G. Baylor, G. Riedesel. ROW 2-S. Willetts, C. Butler, B. Yeaple, J. Mullowney, J. Maisch. ROW 1— P. MacDonald, C. Jones, C. Puglielli, K. Weaver. BACK ROW-B. McGowan, R. Bartholemew, J. Davison, M. Bryant, J. Dunn, C. Remmers, D. Hoag. ROW 3-T. Harrold, M. Haag, L. Keller, S. Craig, M. Pebbles, C. McDowell. ROW 2-P. McKnight, M. Shively, M. J. Mc- Dowell, B. McNaugher, D. Gunst, S. Fandt. ROW 1-M. Godwin, C. Ammon, S. Webb. BACK ROW-G. Smith, F. Hull, G. Mains. ROW 3-D. Boyd, W. Cook, L. Weed, E. Wood. ROW 2-J. Peterson, M. Irvine, C. Schweitzer. ROW 1-G. Phillips, S. McCulloch, K. Kahle. Concert Choir BACK ROW-J. Maisch, B. Licks, M. Mikulan, T- Bensten, B. Ryan, F. Treisback. H. Slear, R. Knittel. ROW 3-C. Shaw, L. Badger, J. Swedin, S. Brown, B. Yeaple, C. Butler, C. Marshall, L. Broberg. ROW 2-J. Matthias, P. Schirmer, C. Koester, J. Singleton, M. A. Irvine, M. McCamant, J. Mullowney, G. Phillips. ROW 1-P. Mac- Donald, J. Harrold, K. Kahle, P. Blackmore, T. Adam, M. Wimer, J. Sewall, S. Rakacs. BACK ROW-A. Jardine, N. Cofer, M. Kiehl, V. Baylor, B. Mansell, S. McDermitt. ROW 2- L. Gamble, M. Skuce, M. Creek, E. Green, N. Willingham. ROW 1— L. Picklesimer, J. Peterson, L. Edwards, J. Stein, S. Grumbling, G. Jamieson. BACK ROW-L. Lyon, V. Holland, C. Schweitzer, P. Ross, S. Sanders, V. Gray. ROW 2- K. Weaver, S. McCulloch, S. Hodgetts, S. Willetts, C. Jones. ROW 1-C. Garvin, P. Donovan, B. Cook, G. Barber, M. Hile, L. Merwin. Vesper Choir BACK ROW-K. Miller, D. Nelson, H. Kells. ROW 4-D. Boyd, W. Cook. ROW 3-J. Long, R. Kilpatrick, P. Chichester. ROW 2-G. Gordon, R. George. ROW 1-R. Jones. BACK ROW-K. Boyer, G. Smith, P. Boone, J. Spack. R. Dillon, B. Myers, J. Kellam. ROW 2-R. Mallery, J. Swett, W. Walker, G. Mains, J. Utter, B. Rabatin, J. Falk, D. McCammon. ROW 1- E. Wood, D. Post, J. Edwards, G. Seidel, J. VanTilburg, L. Weed, T. Richardson. BACK ROW-D. Gebell, E. Bunnell, K. Davis, B. Ohlman, R. Lam- bert, B. Wimer, D. Hoyle, J. Mercer, B. Lang, J. Robinson, B. Paton. ROW 3-A. Peabody, L. Read, C. Rothrock, J. Breneman, L. Allman, B. Heiple, A. Klein, J. Voigt, D. Myers, S. Mills, R. Douds, R. DeWind. ROW 2-H. Shelhamer, H. Bell, S. Mohr, R. Ely, S. Fandt, B. Villpique, L. Vogelsong, R. A. Webster, J. TucKer, Cynthia Schmidt, M. King. ROW 1— C. Mollenauer, M. Burrows, M. McDowell, B. McClanahan, M. J. Gilmore, M. Philips, B. Wilson, J. Brown, P. Dzurec, P. Cowing, S. Doremus, N. Schlafer, S. AUport. In the fall of 1962, the Vesper Choir and Concert Choir were joined by a third choral organization— the newly-formed Women ' s Choir. Choir members, who received one credit per year, were chosen through in- dividual tryouts. Practicing on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, the choir had a repertoire of a wide variety of sacred music, with an emphasis on Bach. The group sang in the Christmas Vesper Service and in several other vesper services throughout the year. Women ' s Choir American Guild of Organists Membership in Westminster ' s chapter of the American Guild of Organists is open to all organ students. Besides regularly attending recitals spon- sored by the You ngstown A.G.O., the group took a field trip to Cleveland to observe the organs in several chiu-ches. In December, A.G.O. helped arrange for the concert of the world-famous organ- ist, Fernando Germani. BACK ROW-L. Merwin, L. Edwards, J. Maisch, J. McGee, Mr. Ocock-Adt;., B. Yeaple, J. Sewall, R. Knittel, P. Ross. ROW 1-T. Adam, G. Phillips, M. Haag, S. Sanders. BACK ROW-C. Garvin, L. Merwin, J. Harrold, M. King, J. Sanders-Pres., S. Mohr, J. Singleton, J. Marshall, P. Ross. ROW Hutchinson, N. Schlafer, P. Blackmore, S. Willetts-R. Sec.-Treas. l-J. Arfield B. Yeaple, B. Johnston, J. McGee, G. Smith, A. ROW 3-T. Adam, C. Puglielli, E. Windows, R. Jones, K. Weaver, Peabody-Ado. G. Jamison, J. Sewall. ROW 2-M. McCamant, S. Fandt-V. P., S. IV r 1 1 o 1 As a national organization, MENC allows students O X £ j jgjj education to further their professional develop- E] d XX C a t O r ' S ment through participation in state, division, and na- , tional meetings. Students are thus able to become !N a 1 1 O n a 1 acquainted with leaders in the profession. Representa- Crt tives attended the annual PMEA Convention in Harris- O n I e r e n C e burg and reported to the local chapter in January. BACK ROW-E. Ewing, J. Hutzler. ROW 3-W. McGill, D. Eichholtz-Treo . ROW 2-T. Newell, D. Voigt-V.P. ROW 1-D. Beswicfc-Sec, F. Wilson-Pres. Pre-Medical Society Acquainting interested students with various phases of medicine is the purpose of this organization. The group is working toward affiUation with the National Pre-medical Society. This year ' s programs included talks by Dr. McClanahan and Dr. Booth, a Sharon dentist, and a panel discussion on cancer presented by two students who worked in a cancer research center. BACK ROW-H. Shelton-V.P., D. Johnson, G. Conway- Adv., C. Campbell, B. Myers, R. Bianchi-Pres. ROW 1- R. Richards, D. Ringler, B. Wencil. Rocket Society The society places emphasis on individual proj- ects, a typical one this year being Project Delta— a ten- foot rocket using a solid fuel and capable of reaching five to ten miles altitude. The group also had a movie series and kept in close contact with the American Rocket Society, with which it hopes to affiliate. American Chemical Society Affiliates Any student who has completed a year of general chemistry is eligible to join Westminster ' s chapter of American Chemical Society affiliates, which has as its purpose promotion of interest in the chemical profes- sion. This year the group took a field trip to the Jamison Hospital laboratory, heard Mr. Long speak on teaching chemistrv in college and high school, and held a Christ- mas party for the members. BACK ROW-W. Costello, D. Smith, W. Snider. ROW 2-H. Shelton, D. Huemme. ROW 1-J. Narquini, T. Ging, S. Patnode. Sociology Club Fostering interest in sociology, professional so- cial work and allied areas, the Sociology Club was open to any interested student. Together with YWCA, the group presented Reed Henderson and a panel of Westminster students who talked about summer jobs in sociological work and about grad- uate school. At another meeting, Bill Milliken spoke about his work with delinquents in New York City. BACK ROW-T. Newell. B. Wimer. ROW 3-E. Wood, D. Bar- more, J. Thiele, ROW 2-L. Diefenbach, J. Baierl, C. Holroyd. ROW 1-J. Davison, J. Pagley, M. Wimer. Political Relations Club In connection with this year ' s national elections, the Political Relations Club sponsored speakers repre- senting Pennsylvania ' s Senatorial candidates and held an Election Night Party. In the spring representatives attended the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Conference on Government at Harrisburg. The Student Education and Action Committee, a subcommittee of PRC, spon- sored the visit of Leon Smith, student from Tuskegee Institute, who brought the southern negro ' s viewpoint regarding racial discrimination to our campus in the north. J. Parks-Pres., A. Hemphill, R. Bartholomew, T. Mangiarelli. BACK ROW-R. Krause, J. Kellam, J. Spack, J. Plummer- Station Mgr. ROW 1— J. McVicker, A. Robinson, J. Glasser, ' AT T3 A A 7 M. Klinger, L. Edwards. VV ITV VV Monday through Thursday from six o ' clock until eleven o ' clock, students could tune in to the cam- pus radio station, WCRW. Operating on a full schedule for the first time in a year, the station had a staff of twenty under the direction of Joe Plummer. College athletic events were broadcasted by delayed tape, and a half hour of news was presented nightly with spot news throughout the program hours. Remaining time was filled with music. Debate and Oratory High calibre competition provided a difficult task for Titan debaters this year and they did not score regularly. Mr. Neyhart, the debate coach, entered teams in tournaments at Kentucky, Notre Dame, and Ohio State. John Carroll was cancelled by snow. Mr. Neyhart also took Jane Trout to North- western and Jim George to West Point as observ- ers. Jane Trout, Jim George, and Frank Coho com- peted in the Tau Kappa Alpha national oratory contest with Jane having several good round scores. F. Neyhart-Adti., S. Price, J. Trout, J. George, R. Galbreath. PI SIGMA PI Being tapped for Pi Sigma Pi, the scholastic honorary, is one of the higher academic honors a student can attain. Since the membership require- ment is a grade point average of 2.4 for five se- mesters, the tapping of each member represents not only regular and conscientious study, but also a thorough understanding and deep interest in his academic work for the last two and a half years. The members of the group represent a wide variety of major fields and campus activities. Pi Sigma Pi sponsored the Spring Honors Con- vocation at which Lauren Stevens spoke on The Writer in American Society . At Convocation the honorary tapped its new members. BACK ROW-G. Wood, A. Orr, D. McLaughlin, D. Gamble. ROW 2-D. Pile, C. Blake, K. Mansell, J. Wilson. ROW 1- J. Pasacic, B. Thompson, L. Studt, D. Keegan. PHI BETA NU Once a month Phi Beta Nu, the philosophy honorary, met to discuss philosophical problems, led by such speakers as Dr. Robert Friedman of Geneva College, whose topic was The Prospect of Existentialism for a Christian Life and World View and Robert Sproul, a former member, who spoke on the subject of Calvinism and Barth . Other activities of the year included initiation in the fall and two dinners at the homes of the ad- visors. To be eligible for membership in the honor- ary, a student must have a L5 all-college average and 2.0 average in two or more philosophy courses. This year, its second on campus. Phi Beta Nu con- tinued plans to go national in the near future. 112 BACK ROW-F. Hull, K. Boyer, R. Unverzagt. ROW 2-R. Kerr, K. Seeler, J. Miklos. ROW 1— B. Thompson, T. Stoops -Pres., P. Gallagher. OMICRON PI DELTA As a new local honorary, Omicron Pi Delta was recognized by the administration in February. It was formed to provide information about graduate work and to encourage business majors to continue their studies. Particular emphasis is placed on de- veloping a sense of good business ethics and pro- moting citizenship. A student is considered for membership after completion of fourteen hours of Economics. A 2.0 average in business courses, and a L5 all-college average are necessary. Last Oc- tober a field trip was taken to the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Program speakers this year included a member of a brokerage firm and a representative of a major food concern. BACK ROW-A. Smith, J. Halferty, T. BaUey, J. Dick. ROW 2-R. Boughton, R. Sleckitis, S. Kirschler. ROW 1-B. George, E. Schade, B. Frederick, A. Ambrose. PHI ALPHA THETA Recognition of excellence in the study of his- tory is the purpose of this group, formed at West- minster in 1946. Since that time the organization has maintai ned an active program which includes speakers in the history field at each meeting, an annual banquet for members in the spring, and the presentation at Spring Convocation of a book to the history major with the highest average in history. James Wilson received this year ' s award. Members are chosen in the fall and must have at least twelve hours in history with a grade aver- age of better than B. In addition they must be of at least junior standing with a minimum all-college average of 1.7. BACK ROW-D. McLaughlin-Pres., R. Grear, W. Myers. ROW 2— D. GeheW—Treas., R. Erickson, T. Mangiarelli, J. Wilson. ROW 1-J. Wagner, P. Albright-Reporter, C. Dalae. In 1962 Westminster ' s local psychology honorary, Iota Delta, became one of 158 chapters of the national Psi Chi, which has as its purpose the advancement of the science of psychology. Throughout the year the group presented speakers and films on psychology at meetings which were open to the entire student body. As a service project the members worked with each professor in the department to compile book lists for the psy- chology courses offered by the college. To be eligi- ble for membership a student must have a 1.75 all-college average, must have completed nine hours in psychology with a 2.0 average, and must also be enrolled for another nine hours in psychol- BACK ROW-K. Clark-Trea ., R. Nelson. ROW 2-M. Schmidt -V.P., T. Mangiarelli, L. Hem ierger, C. Ruhl-Sec. ROW 1-B. Thompson, D. Keegan, D. Pile— Pres. This is the largest national honorary fraternity having three hundred thirty-three chapters through- out the country. Major activities of the Chapter this year included a religious chapel of dramatic readings, a reorganization of the College ' s cos- tume wardrobe, and sponsorship of the annual Awards Banquet at which Oscars were presented. Robert Schuyler was selected as best actor for his portrayal of Shylock , Sandra Willetts, best ac- tress, for her role as Portia . Best supporting awards were won by Gene San filippo and Janet McVicker. Masquers is the senior division of Alpha Psi Omega and exists to encourage further theatrical endeavor beyond regular membership. BACK ROW-S. McCrath, R. Schuyler, S. Ban. ROW 2-J. Beecher-V.P., A. Robinson, S. Willetts. ROW 1-J. McVicker, J. Tetrick-Pres., S. Miller-Sec. ogy. MU PHI EPSILON Westminster ' s chapter of this national music sorority sponsored a campus movie and a pizza sale, and held a Halloween Party for freshmen women music majors and minors. A chapel was staged this year featuring a recital program by the honorary. Jean Marshall, Kay Kahle, and Rebecca Johnston traveled to Rochester, New York, in No- vember, where they performed for the district con- vention of Mu Phi Epsilon held at the Eastman School of Music of Rochester. BACK ROW-P. MacDonald, L. Merwin-V.P., N. Schlafer, M. King, G. Barber, K. Weaver. ROW 3-M. Haag, G. Phillips, P. Ross, S. Willetts, E. Windows. ROW 2-K. Kahle-C. Sec, V. Holland— Treas., S. Sanders— R. Sec, L. Edwards, B. Johnston, ROW 1-A. Veahody-Adv., J. Marshall-Pres., J. Maisch, C. Riedesel, D. Kirkbridge- Adu. RHO GAMMA Creative interest in business education is stim- ulated at Westminster by Rho Gamma, a local honorary organized in the spring of 1947. In order to become a member of Rho Gamma, a student must have a 2.0 average in business education courses and a 1.5 all-college average. New mem- bers are chosen during the first part of each se- mester. As a combination fund-raising and service project, the group ' s eight members compiled and sold Information Please , the student-teacher di- rectory. In the spr ing a field trip to the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland highlighted the year ' s activities and enabled the group to observe actual working situations in business operations. BACK ROW-E. Hileman-Ado., A. Allen-Pres., J. McConnell, S. Solomon. ROW 2-E. Bellion-V.P., E. Green-Treas., L. Ward, C. Ruhl-Sec. ROW 1-C. Schindler, D. Sutton, L. Kimmel. SCROLL Attempting to encourage interest in student writing and literature. Scroll is Westminster ' s local English honorarv. The group awarded a ten dollar prize to the author of the best poem in each issue of Scrawl, the campus literary magazine. Karen Braddock received the Winter award for her Death of a Gumdrop , while R. R. Schuyler received the Spring award for Lakeview . At the organization ' s spring meeting, Mr. Lauren Stevens addressed the group and led a discussion on the diminishing fiction market in the magazine field and its effect on aspiring young writers. BACK ROW-R. Kerr, A. Orr, D. Gamble, N. McWhinney- Adv. ROW 3-G. Wood-Pres., J. Wilson, S. McCrath, R. Mc- Lam. ROW 2-L. Studt-Sec, J. Lellis-rreas., C. Blake, A. Stahl. ROW 1-M. Morrison, S. Behar, K. Braddock, S. Shane. SIGMA PI SIGMA Membership in this physics honorary is open to students who have an all-college average of 1.75 and who have completed three semesters of physics with an average of 2.0 or better. Westminster ' s chapter, begun in 1959, is one of 120 chapters of the national organization. Among the year ' s speak- ers at meetings were Dr. John Albright, Mr. Don- ald Pratt, and Gene Minner. Members also helped to operate the campus P. A. system and sold math tables and chemistry handbooks. BACK ROW-W. Costello, C. Campbell, D. Johnson, R. Bianchi, R. Woods-Adv. ROW 3-B. Myers-V.P., H. Shelton, G. Minner -Sec, W. Snider, R. Stolle. ROW 2-W. Davis, C. Cagno, R. Eckert, D. Huemme, D. Smith. ROW 1-D. WilHams-Pre ., R. Richards, D. Dalton, R. Krampf, J. Albright-Ado. ETA SIGMA PHI Since its founding in 1953, ' estminster ' s chap- ter of Eta Sigma Phi has honored outstanding work in Greek and Latin and has sought to promote the study of these languages. Eta Sigma Phi is the national classical language honorary, with 66 chap- ters including Westminster ' s. To be eligible for membership a student must have received two A ' s, one A and two B ' s, or four B ' s in courses of Latin and Greek. For students who have received high placement in Latin (at a 300 level) the require- ments are two B ' s. Members are chosen at the end of each semester. In October, those students who were tapped last year were initiated at a din- ner held at Dr. Turner ' s home. BACK ROW-R. Unverzagt, K. Boyer- Treas., F. Hull, ROW 2-F. Coho, R. Grear-Pres., R. Kennedy. ROW 1- L. Studt— Sec, R. McLam. DELTA PHI ALPHA Gamma Tau Chapter of this national German honorary had a very busy year. Their activities included Christmas and Spring German song chapels, partial support of our exchange student, and various panels on Germany ' s contemporary life and political problems. The purpose of this honor- ary is to create a deeper interest in the culture of the country, especially in regards to present day affairs. Members must have completed twelve hours of college German with a 2.0 average and maintained a similar all-college grade average. BACK ROW-W. Costello, M. Miller, B. Luftner, D. Smith, W. Biberich- Ac o. ROW 3-G. Wood, B. Mansell, J. Decker -V.P., R. Kerr, F. Coho-Pres. ROW 2-C. Dalae, S. Stiimm, S. Grumbling, J. Baierl, L. Boell. ROW 1-J. Pasacic, D. Beswick, C. Butler— Trea ., D. Ke egan, P. Albright. BETA BETA BETA Stimulating interest in biology is Beta Beta Beta ' s purpose. Besides meetings in the chapter room, which houses the Beta Beta Beta Egyptian mummy, activities included blood typing on Parent ' s Day, the presentation of biology awards to Sue Bradley and Marilyn Skuce, and a field trip to the moun- tains in Smethport, near Mrs. Frey ' s cabin. BACK ROW-E. Gese-Adu., T. Newell, F. Wilson, D. Garver, D. Eichholtz, J. Hutzler. ROW 3-E. Beswick, M. Skuce, F. Kratko, D. Voigt, W. McGill. ROW 2-S. Kirkbride, P. Meyer, J. Baierl, J. Miller, B. Mansell. ROW 1-L. Wood, W. Stevenson, L. Huston, J. Wolfe, S. Bradley. 116 KAPPA MU EPSILON When members were chosen for this national math honorary, each one assumed the name of a famous mathematician and, at the annual banquet, gave a talk about, that mathematician. At monthly meetings, the group heard talks on several phases of mathematics, and at Spring Convocation pre- sented the freshman math award to Alice Otto. BACK ROW-G. Minner, J. Miklos, G. Conway-Adu., W. Costello, B. Myers, J. Long. ROW 3-P. Susko, W. Snider, R. Eckert, M. Pugh, C. Cagno, K. McClure. ROW 2-D. Dalton, R. Krampf, K. Mansell, S. Price, L. Rennie, S. Stumm. ROW 1-J. Narquini, J. Pasacic, D. Keegan, S. Hertrick, D. Williams, R. Richards. EPSILON PHI BACK ROW-M. MUler, M. Gumto, J. Decker, C. Kerbin, M. J. Donaldson, D. Myers, J. Wilson. ROW 3-J. Greenawalt-V.P. L. Rennie, J. Albright, C. Blake, J. Miller, C. Drew, A. Ambrose. ROW 2-B. Grocott, M. Rainbolt, B. Brown-Trea.v., D. Pile- Pres., S. Shane, N. Stone, K. Schmidt. ROW 1-S. Behar, E. Bellion, B. Evans, C. Foti, J. Stauber, P. MacDonald. Since 1954 the local honorary Epsilon Phi has attempted to promote understanding in the lin- guistic aspects of the Romance languages, along with a study of the people who speak them. In March of this year the group voted to split into separate French and Spanish honoraries. The new Spanish group took the name of Sigma Pi Alpha. BACK ROW-A. Orr, P. Leary, J. Greenawalt, J. Decker, G. Wood, A. Allen-Sec, L. Boell, E. Foster, D. McLaughlin. ROW 3-V. Holland, C. Blake, R. McLam, K. Thorward, J. Miller, C. Ruhl, K. Mansell-Pres., S. Stumm, D. Gebell. ROW 2-B. Brown, J. Tetrick, K. Schmidt, J. Beecher, W. Crankshaw, R. Mumpfer, J. Lellis, S. Kirkbride. ROW 1— P. MacDonald, M. Morrison, J. Pasacic— Treas., S. Shane, B. Thompson, L. Studt-V.P., C. Foti, E. Bellion. KAPPA DELTA PI Delta Mu chapter of this national honor society in education, this year observed its fiftieth anni- versary by having the national secretary-treasurer speak to the annual banquet. Other activities in- cluded programs on international education, team teaching and the National Teacher ' s Union, and a Reading Clinic for Elementary Education majors. A T XI To be eligible for Mortar Board, the senior women ' s honorary, one must have an all-college 2.0 and be outstanding in leadership and service. As a national x3 O A. Jtv J3 organization, Mortar Board is dedicated to the purpose of advancing the spirit of service and fellowship among university women. In the fall the group gave a party to welcome transfer women, and in January held a reception for the new Dean of Women. Together with O.D.K., Mortar Board sponsored a Quiet campaign in the library. Also they collected used clothing for a needy Kentucky family and made the Outstanding Sophomore Woman Award to Jacqueline Boulter for exemplary achievement. BACK ROW-J. Forry-Adv., R. McLam-Prra., A. Orr, N. Cofer, B. Johnston. ROW 3- K. Mansell, C. Ruhl, J. Miller, J. Derkas. ROW 2-C. Cockcrillc-Ado., E. Bellion-V.P., J. Meckey, B. Thompson, C. Blake. ROW 1-L. Studt, D. Pile, D. Keegan, J. Pasacic. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ' 9 BACK ROW- J. Plummer, S. Woods, D. Nelson-Pres. ROW 1-A. Ambrose, G. Wood, D. McLaughlin-Trcas., D. Gamble-V.P. Installed at Westminster in 1960, this group is part of a national leadership honor society for college men. To qualify for membership one must rank in the upper 35 per cent in scholarship among all men students. The candidate must also have attained special distinction in at least one phase of collegiate activity: athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publi- cations, scholarship, or speech and drama. One of the chief projects this year was a joint cam- paign with Mortar Board to create a better atmosphere for studying in the library. The group established a $25 book award which will be presented each spring to the man in the graduating class who has made the greatest contribution to Westminster and has most closely exem- plified the ideals of the College. This year Stephen Woods was Senior Man of the Year. Dr. DeWitt, Dr. Cook, Dr. Forry, D. Colton, Dr. Sponseller. BACK ROW-P. Fosburg, A. Orr, D. Gamble, N. Gofer, B. John- ston. ROW 3-K. Mansell, D. McLaughlin, N. Siegel, D. Nelson, R. McLam. ROW 2-G. Abemathy, E. Schade, D. Keegan, S. Woods, J. Derkas. ROW 1-B. Thompson, D. Schlafer, G. Blake, D. Voigt, J. Meckey. WHO ' S WHO Twenty seniors, ten percent of the graduating class, were chosen for membership in Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities . The names and back- grounds of these twenty students were published in the national yearbook. Eligibility requirements are a 1.5 or better average for six semesters, participation in campus activities, and outstanding character and personality. Selection was made by a committee of non-senior repre- sentatives of campus organizations with faculty advisors after consideration of all individuals who were eligible. Being tapped for Who ' s Who is one of the highest honors that can be obtained by a college senior. CWENS BACK ROW-J. McConnell, J. Trout, D. Manning, P. Baird, R. Knittel, D. Enck-V.P., C. Kerbin-Trcos. ROW 2-J. Hawkins- Adv., J. Henderson, M. Robinson, M. J. Donaldson, M. Skuce— Sec, M. Darling. ROW 1-B. Cook, L. Smith, L. Vogelsong, J. Gary, B. Gould, B. Evans— Pres., C. Carpenter. Since its founding in 1946, Lambda Chapter of Cwens has been dedicated to fostering leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among sophomore women. Cwens began the year by helping during Freshmen Week— moving freshmen girls into their rooms, proctor- ing tests, and assisting with the Freshmen Reception and registration. Throughout the year the group ushered at lectures and concerts, offered a tutoring service in the dorms, and sponsored two dances. One of the fa- vorite projects was providing schooling for a Southwest Indian. BACK ROW-N. McWhinney-Adt)., D. McCammon-Sec, J. Hutzler, R. Dillon, D. Carver, D. Wehh-Pres., G. Ireland-Adu., ROW 1-J. Davison, D. Heiden, R. Zweig-Treas., R. Sewall. THANES In its second year as a service organization, the eleven Thanes, chosen on the basis of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and outstanding ability, aided in ad- ministration of Freshmen tests and acted as guides dur- ing registration. Throughout the year the group offered tutoring and ushered at various social events on cam- pus. In the spring, fourteen new members were tapped to carry on the work next year. student Council PHEsroENT: Steve Woods Discussing and attempting to offer solutions to vari- ous problems ranging from dateless co-eds to racial discrimination among groups on campus, Student Coun- cil acted as the voice of the students and, through the Inter-Relations Board, as the official communication link between the student body and the administration. Coun- cil, composed of six representatives from each of the upper classes and four from the freshman class, was in charge of many campus activities, such as Hell Day, campus movies, campus elections. Sing and Swing, mi- grations. Homecoming Day and The Dance of the Year. Council sponsored two very successful Big Name Concerts — T e Lettermen and Peter, Paul and Mary. Besides these and other group activities, individual mem- bers of Council served on the Artist-Lecture Committee, the Chapel Committee, and the Student Conduct Com- mittee. OFFICERS : R. Kosits— Treas., A. Stahl— Sec, A. Ambrose— V.P. advisors: G. Ireland, M. Walker, C. McClure, R. Galbreath. student Conduct Meeting only when the necessity arises, this commit- tee acts as the campus judiciary court. Cases involv- ing serious misbehavior such as stealing or immorality are tried in this arena. Four students— two from Student Council and one each from Senate and I.F.C., four fac- ulty members, and the two social Deans form the com- mittee. This year decisions were called for in two cases, both involving stealing. In both instances return of property was required and privileges temporarily re- voked. Review of objectives and procedures caused this year ' s committee to make changes which will become effective in the fall of 1963. Women ' s Senate Regulations governing Westminster women, in or- der to maintain high standards of conduct, are initiated and enforced by Senate. This year 13 cases were tried, with the majority concerning late-minutes. Each girl reported to Senate has the right to plead her case to the Judiciary Board before her case is tried. Senate worked toward buying a large sign which will point out the various campus buildings to visitors. In order to finance the project, members sold hot dogs in the dormitories and sponsored two midnight movies. Senate held a party for freshmen women in the early fall with skits and refreshments. Also the booklet, This Way Please , which informs the new women students of college regulations, was completely revised. BACK ROW-G. Ireland, S. Woods, L. McMurray. ROW 1- L. Martin, D. Schlafer, A. Stahl, Dr. C. McClure. BACK ROW-L. McMurray-Pres., J. Decker- Treas., G. Fraizer, J. Moore, L. Rennie. ROW 2-Dr. McClure, C. Abemathy-R. Sec, G. Phillips, B. Way, M. Mitchell-C. Sec, C. Bessey-Adt;. ROW 1— L. Martin— Judiciary, L. Kimmel— Judiciary, K. Schmidt, J. VerVoort, C. Carpenter. Seeking to unif ' and co-ordinate the activity of ' estminster ' s four national fraternities, IFC meets bi- monthly with three elected representati -es from each group. Annually the biggest programs run by Council have been Greek Weekend and IFC King Campaigns. However, several factors caused this year ' s exent to be first rescheduled and later cancelled because of con- flicts, to the disma - of some and the joy of most. Intramural sports are the concern of IFC through the year with direction of schedules, equipment, and awards. Homecoming house displays were replaced by float competition this year, new freedom was wTitten into rush procedures, and most important, Inter-Fra- temit - Council started to lay ground for real brother- hood between the four separate interest groups. Inter- Fraternity Council BACK RO V-D. Bushko, R. Hust% it, T. Solomon, K. Miller, D. Smith, G. Ireland. ROW 1-D. Schlafer-Pre ., E. Schade, S. Woods, D. McLaughlin, R. Sprague, R. Hannigan, D. Voigt. Composed of the president and one other represen- tative of each sororit -, Panhellenic Council establishes and maintains the rules of procedure for the interaction of Westminster ' s seven sororities. It makes and enforces the rules of communication betvveen sororit}- and fresh- man women before and during rush and sets up the schedule for parties during the txvo-week rush period in Februar -. This year Panhellenic Council experi- mented with a round of open houses in the fall to introduce the freshman women to sororities. Other ac- tivities with which thev were concerned this -ear were houseparties and formals. Homecoming floats, and the selection of the Homecomins Queen. To raise operating monies the group also sponsored a campus movie. BACK ROW-G. Man viller-Pre.s., J. Ale.xander-Sec, B. . llen, P. Albright. J. Mc ' icker-Trea.s. ROW 1-L. Rees, C. Holroyd, E. Bellion, J. Derkas, Dr. C. McClure-Ait. Pan-Hellenic Council t actives: back ROW-D. Hoyle, L. Kiser, F. Shaner, J. Stein, J. McCriidden, C. Harriman, P. Susko. ROW 3-G. Clark, J. Gary, L. Badger, S. Price, C. Dalae, J. Wagg, J. Moore, B. Bradford. ROW 2-M. Ferguson, C. Smith, K. Whetsel, F. Miller, C. Sanado, Sigma Kappa Seal in Chapter Room J. Way, J. Henderson, P. Edwards, J. Olson. ROW 1-P. Mac- Donald, B. Gehring, J. Love, C. Foti, K. Schmidt, M. J. Gilmore, B. Muir, J. Morrow. OLD officers: BACK ROW-A. Orr-SociaZ, K. McCIure,-R«sft, C. Laubach- Treas. FRONT ROW-J. Meckey-V.P., J. Alexander Pres., A. Bickett— R. Sec, S. Heinlein— C. Sec, L. Martin— Registrar. NEW OFFICERS: BACK ROW— J. Moore— Rfw , B. Bradford— Regirtrar. ROW 3-F. mWer-Pledgc Trainer, C. Sando-Tretw., J. Olson-C. Sec. ROW 2-K. Schmidt-Is V. P., M. Gilmore-Socw . ROW 1-J. Love Social, K. McCkire-Pres., C. Foti-R. Sec. SIGMA KAPPA Homecoming was very successful for the Sigma Kappas, with their candidate, Jean Moore, being crowned as Homecoming Queen and their float, Surrey With a Fringe on Top, winning second place in the float competition. With houseparties, the Christmas for- mal and the spring formal, the group had a full social schedule. Sing and Swing, a parent ' s luncheon on Par- ent ' s Day, a Pizza Party for seniors, and the fund-rais- ing spaghetti dinner were among the group ' s other ac- tivities, as were their projects: contributions to the Maine Sea Coast Mission, giving a party for the children at the Mars Home, having Christmas parties for the Over- look and Elmira Homes and making weekly tray favors for Overlook. pledges: back ROW-D. Winter, B. Lang, A. Berkely, J. Marshall, N. Sergeant, L Miller, ROW 2— E. Brainard, K. Fors, L. Weydemeyer, L. Campbell, D. Mylting, J. Macrum, J. Parting- ton. ROW 1-S. Euart, C. Mollenauer, J. Stebbins, L. Hill, V. Hilbert, M. Hile. NEW officers: back ROW-P. Kubach-V.P., M. Irvine-R. Sec, M. Kams-Trefls. FRONT ROW-L. Huston-Pres., G. Burch. ACTIVES: BACK ROW— P. Allcom, D. Meierdierck, L. Schwerer, G. Burch, B. Licks, J. Nesbitt, S. Mayer, S. Grumbling, B. Wallis. ROW 2-S. Stximin, M. Kier, T. Adam, R. Webster, M. Kams, C. Schweitzer, P. Albright, A. Campbell, L. Huston. ROW 1- P. Kubach, G. Barber, S. Doremus, M. Chapin, B. Swartzell, S. Fleming, D. Marietta, L. Merwin. OLD officers: back ROW-S. Williams-R. Sec, L. Crecelius- Treas. FRONT ROW-C. Butler-V.P., D. Beswick-Pres., M. Irvine— C. Sec. This sorority ' s unique way of raising money pro- vided snacks during study breaks for hungry co-eds in each of the girls dorms, as Phi Mu members sold potato chips, popcorn, and other food in their rooms. The funds from this project were used to support a child in West Germany. Another of the group ' s altruistic projects was a piggy bank for CARE. The Phi Mu ' s had an outstanding year in intramural events, winning the Sigma Nu volleyball trophy, the intramural volleyball tournament, the Alpha Sigma Phi Siglympics Trophy for the second consecutive year, and taking second place in intramural basketball. The group ' s social schedule included an intersorority spring fashion show, frequent houseparties, and the Christmas and spring formals. Trophies and scrapbook pledges: back ROW-A. Otto, C. Amon, B. Ohlman. J. Robinson, I. Whiting, D. Latta. FRONT ROW-K. Mallick, N. Klein, S. Craig, M. King, J. March. Donna Duff checks K.D. accomplishments KAPPA DELTA Presentation of Mary Ann McCracken as their can- didate for Homecoming Queen began the year for the Kappa Delta ' s. The sorority ' s annual function for other sorority women on campus was the KD Dessert, held in the Union. Besides several houseparties held on campus, the group had their Christmas formal at the Coat of Arms, and their spring formal at the Shenango Inn. At Christmas the annual Patroness Spaghetti Dinner was held, and on Parent ' s Day a dinner was held at the Tavern. The year ' s activities were rounded out by rush, Sing and Swing, and several projects, which included sale of Christmas Seals, a picnic for the Mercer Orphan- age, contributions to the Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond, Va., and Christmas baskets for needy families. ' :■ 0 ) C- : c pledges: back ROW-B. Forsyth, J. Pattison, J. Pietsch, D. Bemiss, H. Allen, D. Duff, M. L. Perms, J. Darlington. ROW 1- H. Shelhamer, J. Hulen, K. Homer, M. Frazer, P. Potter, J. Maravich, J. Vogeley, B. Fisher. actives: back ROW-J. Thiele, B. Bauer, J. Hughes, V. Baylor, M. McCracken, M. Brown, J. Pasacic. ROW 1-P. Hilderbrand, J. A. Allen. ROW 3-M. Schmidt, S. Conklin, L. Ward, C. Merwin, McVicker, M. Bauer, C. Rothrock, J. Montgomery, C. Schindler. B. Mohney, S. Kelso. ROW 2-S. Hertrick, K. Gutshall, N. Haven, Maren Kiehl prepares for some music ■11. 1221VI 21 pledges: back ROW-B. Paton, L. Zafft, P. McKnight, M. Miller, E. McDaniel, A. Loutsenhizer. ROW 2-J. Kress, S. Mohr, M. Godwin, S. DuMond, K. Roberts, S. Stenzel. ROW 1-S. Horsman, N. Schlafer, S. Cox, R Guthrie, K. Crawford, S. Wilkison. officers: back ROW-G. Phillips-C. Sec, M. Kiehl-Treas., D. Gebell-R. Sec. FRONT ROW-M. Robinson-lrf V. P., . Cooley— Pres., D. Manning— 2nd V.P. DELTA ZETA In their first full year as Delta Zeta ' s after the merger of Theta Upsilon with Delta Zeta, the members of the sorority began the year by presenting Abby Stahl as their Homecoming Queen candidate and by entering their float, Hi Hopes in the float competition. House- parties, the Christmas formal and the spring formal, held at the Sharon Country Club with John Bonfield pro- viding the music, filled the year ' s social calendar. Other activities included the intersorority Donut Dunk, the Christmas Party for housemothers, a picnic supper given by the group ' s patronesses, Siglympics, intramural sports. Sing and Swing, and an all-college Bridge Tournament. Also, members initiated a new chapter at Slippery Rock State College. BACK ROW-J. Trout, M. McCrmb, J. Sadler, B. Wimer, J. Ben- ston. P. Baird, R. Miller. ROW 3-J. Lellis, V. Holland, J. Miller, J. Williams, G. McNaughton, J. McCracken, S. Cake, S. Benson. ROW 2-R. Sabin, W. Crankshaw, B. Heiple, L. A. McHiigh, D. Houser, C. Abemathy, A. Stahl. ROW 1-C. Peterson, N. Malli, E. Bellion, J. Beecher, L. Studt, K. K;ihle, L. Smith, S. Thomhill. CHI OMEGA Omicron Gamma chapter ot Chi Omega had a full year beginning with the presentation of Judy Pagley as candidate for Homecoming Queen. Activities for the year included regular houseparties, the Christmas formal, the spring formal, a pancake breakfast for all sorority women, an Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children, Siglympics, and Sing and Swing. The group also gave a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family and contributed to the Children ' s Hospital of Pittsburgh. Chi Omega also presented its two annual awards: the Social Science Award to a senior woman in the field of History and Political Science, won by Janet Baierl, and the Scrawl Prose Award won by Marcia Sutherland and Mary Jane Scheid- hauer for their writing. actives: back ROW-C. Kerbin, J. McLachlan, B. ManseU, B. J. Matthias, S. Hodgetts, P. Meyer, J. Kane, J. Cusick. ROW 1- Scott, M. Watt, S. Scott, J. Nielson, M. Sutherland. ROW 3-J. N. Baird, J. Corbett, L. Diefenbach, M. L. Kuhns, A. Armstrong, Stern, M. Mitchell, S. Holtz, P. Newell, J. MacLaren, S. Sanders, B. Grocott, J. Pagley, L. Marshall. M. Gathmann, H. Hale. ROW 2-E. Hekeler, M. Morris, A. Klein, ROW 2-L. Haigler, W. Gibson, A. Latronica, L. Broberg, K. Bradigan. ROW 1-C. Proffitt, P. Donovan, S. VanDuzer, P. Petitt, S. Barker, L. Olsen. OFFICERS: B. Halkias— P cdge Mistress, M. Davis— V.P., A. Robinson,— Pres., S. Morris— Rus i, G. Manwiller— Treos., M. Wimer— Sec. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Beta Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron this year celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with an anniversary tea. At Homecoming the sorority ' s float, Camelot, won first place, while Laurie Rees repre- sented Beta Sig in the Queen ' s Court. Houseparties were held throughout the year, and two special social events were the spring and Christmas formals. In the spring the group performed in Sing and Swing, competed in Siglympics, visited the Mercer Children ' s Home, and gave an Ice Cream Social for other sororities. To raise money the group sold submarine sandwiches. Beta Gamma was honored this year when one of its members, Judy Mulloney, received the Bernardin Award, which is given annually by the national to two outstanding girls. 137 pledges: back ROW-N. FoUansbee, M. Hermanson, S. Credys, S. Rhodes, B. Tonti, M. Webb. ROW 2-B. Way, S. Allport, W. Fulton. B. Villepique, K. English, J. Carlson. ROW 1- M. Burrows, J.Vervoort, M. Philips, J. Caruso, D. Kaufman, J. Tucker. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA One of the first of the year ' s events for the Alpha Gam ' s was the Halloween Tunnel Party where the girls were ushered through while ghosts screamed and corpses laughed. At Homecoming, Barbara Cook was the can- didate for queen and the AG float was entitled Black Magic . With Christmas came the formal, held at the house of Mrs. Rumniel, one of the group ' s patronesses, and the Christmas chapel, Sing Along With the AG ' s. Second semester began with rush and continued with the winning of the intramural basketball tournament, a Par- ent ' s Day Dinner, Sing and Swing, Siglympics, and the spring formal held at the Beaver Valley Country Club. At Spring Convocation Alpha Gamma Delta was awarded the Scholarship Cup for its 2.06 grade average. actives: back ROW-J. McConnell, J. Marshall, N. Zimmer- man, C. Clark, B. Casperson, R. DeWind, D. Enck, E. Green. ROW 3— L. McMiirray, P. Ross, S. Brown, J. Frischkom, J. Baierl, M. J. Donaldson, C. Becht, P. Meade. ROW 2-J. Derkas, C. Blake, B. Brown, D. Pile, J. Williams, L. Griffiths, J. BurrouRhs, B. Eisel, J. Phillips. ROW 1-B. Cook, N. Colton, J. Sewall, P. Jordan, C. Carpenter. B. Thompson, B. Evans, M. Rainbolt. officers: back ROW-J. Kelso-R. Sec, S. Barr— C. Sec, B. Copeland— Treas. FRONT ROW-B. Slife-ls«. V. P., J. Shoup-Prcs., J. Decker-2nd V. P. SIGMA PHI EPSILON The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon started off the year by winning both the league title and the playoffs in intramural football. Not only was the team undefeated, but it also amassed the highest number of points ever scored by an intramural team. In basketball, the fra- ternity won both the B and C League trophies. Besides regular houseparties, such as the Roaring Twenties party, the main social functions of the year were the winter formal, the spring formal and the Sweetheart Dance, at which Joan Wagg was crowned Sig Ep Sweetheart. Other activities included a tea for Freshmen women, the entrance of a float in the Home- coming competition, serenades, and Sing and Swing, in which an original number, Coloring Book, was sung. !?i ft ill ill mrT-m seniors: back ROW-B. Thompson, R. Alexander, J. Creighton, J. O ' Donnell, J. Lee. ROW 1-S. Douglas, J. Moorhead, T. Solomon, R. White, R. Stolle, B. McKnight. ml IB ii pledges: back ROW-L. Hite, J. Ridl, C. Blaze, J. Long, T. Hanna, B. Tropp. ROW 1-E. Gabriel, H. Niles, J. Adams, B. Blake, R. Salmon, B. McMaster. ACTi ' Es: BACK ROW-H. Brandt, B. Hinds, R. Hustwit, R. Gal- breath, D. Leonctti, C. Phillips, H. EHis, J. Biberich. ROW 3- J. Gray, L. Dale, R. Ambrose, E. Mayer, S. Hovis, J. Roycraft, D. Weaver, G. Mackey, J. Knarr. ROW 2— J. McNavish, W. Frenz, S. Frennd. N. Ferguson. D. Kiefer. R. ZweiK, T. Wcrlcy, L. Diebler. ROW 1-T. Singe, J. Davis, D. MtCall. D. Heiden, J. Woolverton, D. Hughes, C. Cagno, G. Armstrong, P. Fearon. 41 OFFICERS: D. Taylor— Pres., C. Michel— V.P., R. Coles— Comptroller, J. Dick— Sec. actives: back ROW-A, Hengerer, D. Waf ner, J. McColgin, R. Kells, S. Mather, R. Dillon, T. Georfie, T. Salyards, D. Karlson. ROW 3-B. Wright, J. Parks, D. Wilkinson, R. Anderson, R. Snyder, J. Stark, A. Dew, R. Milleman. ROW 2-D. Schieber, H. Woods, J. Hormell, J. Crawford, R. Hannigan, S. Williams, D. Campbell, B. Frederick. ROW 1-J. Hosfield, F. Nosse, D. Boyd, T. Bailey, D. Sholl, R. Sewall, T. Wanner, B. Byle. pledges: BACK ROW-L. Boney, K. Herchenroether, G. John- J. Marshall. ROW 1-W. McNaugher, D. Sewall, G. Marengo, stone, B. Wasik, J. Neill, B. Hazen. ROW 2-G. Marshall, G. J. Tumbull, J. Edwards, K. Davis, D. McKendree. Mueseler, R. Lininger. R. Conrad, J. Hamilton, S. Paul, R. Ney, r F OFFICERS: BACK ROW— A. Ambrose— Recorder, J. Miller— Treas. FRONT ROW-D. Voigt-Commander, E. Schade-Li. Commander. SIGMA NU Beginning the year ' s activities for the Sigma Nu ' s was the annual tea for freshmen women. During fall rush five pledges were picked up. On Homecoming Day, Route 66 won first place in the fraternity float competition and the group held a Parent-Alinnni Din- ner. December was highlighted by the Christmas for- mal at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel. Second semester saw the activity of rush, and the pledging of twenty-three rushees. With spring came Sing and Swing, serenades, the spring picnic at Idora Park and the White Rose Formal. On Parent ' s Day a second Parent-Alumni Din- ner was a high-spot. Throughout the year, the group held monthly houseparties and participated in intramural sports. Living in a suite furnished by the fraternity ' s Mother ' s Club was Mrs. Renne, the first housemother to a Westminster fraternity. seniors: BACK ROW-W. McGill, Kells, D. Murdoch, B. Thompson. W. Walker, M. Hitchins, J. The Manse ROW 1-P. Craycraft, J. Glazer, T. Stanley, J. Plummer, J. Brown. PHI KAPPA TAU actives: back ROW-G. Walker, D. Carlson, A. Beck, W. Fulmer, S. Craig, J. Hutzler, D. Filipovich. ROW 3-C. Martin-Ad«., P. Cox, G. Seidel, E. Diehl, F. Clark, J. Utter, E. Ewing, W. Haskell, G. Bleasby-Adu. ROW 2-J. Forry-Adu., K. Kiessling, D. Carpenter, D. Webb, E. Funch, L. Maul, J. Lockhart, J. Hutchinson, D. DeWitt-Ado. ROW 1-T. Camahan, W. Hershey, K. Weber, J. McGee, R. Dunham, W. Cook, L. Ferm, B. Stump. 144 seniors: BACK ROW-J. Stewart, R. Grear, E. Baum, E. Gray H. Kells, G. Ferm, T. Ging. ROW 1-E. Nier, H. Musser, J. Wilson, W. Costello, R. Eckert, W. Lockhart, D. Schlaler. As was pointed out at Spring Convocation, the Phi Tail ' s have had a virtual monopoly on the men ' s scholar- ship cup for the last ten years. This year was no ex- ception with the group again winning the coveted trophy. The fraternity also won the intramural pre-season basketball tournament. Freshmen women were invited to the Phi Tau Tea soon after the beginning of school, initiating the group ' s schedule of social events. House- parties, Homecoming, and the Christinas formal, held at the New Castle Country Club, made up the first semester ' s events. Second semester ' s activities included rush, intramural baseball, and two major social events— the spring formal held at the Country Club, and the annual picnic held in the beginning of May. pledges: back ROW-H. Brate, R. Timmons, D. Dillman, G. Cle- land, R. Bowersox. ROW 2-D. Vincent, J. Woffington, E. Mc- Means, J. Napolitan, B. Deal. ROW 1-D. Cochran, B. Deverill, A. Warren, J. Boyd, R. Weatherwax. officers: BACK ROW-D. McLaufih m-Plcdgemaster, S. Kirschler- Trcfls. ROW 3-R. Robinson-Sgf. -af-arms, D. Nelson-C iop am. ROW 2-A. Jenks-R. Sec, D. Williams-C. Sec. ROW 1-B. Sprague-Rush, D. Smith-Pres., A. Davis-V.P. 134 Waugh Avenue ALPHA SIGMA PHI This year saw the complete remodeling of the Alpha Sigma Phi house— from wall-to-wall carpeting to cherry paneling in the chapter room. In the fall, members of the fraternity welcomed the freshmen women to campus with their annual freshmen serenades. Then, in the spring, the group held Siglympics for the sororities. The social events of the year included the fall dance, Club Alpha Sig, the Christmas and spring formals, a picnic at McConnell ' s Mills, and frequent houseparties. Aside from social events, the Alpha Sigs held a banquet and Christmas party for several needy children. Other ac- tivities for the year were participation in the fraternity float competition at Homecoming, and singing for Sing and Swing and serenades. L officers: back ROW-A. Smith-Treas., R. George-C. Sec. FRONT ROW-L. Logan-R. Sec, K. Miller-Pres., P. Fosburg-V.P. Chapter room of newly remodeled house at 129 Waugh Avenue pledges: back ROW-J. Carey, T. Robinson, R. Seelar, B. Cox, E. Rambo, R. Lancaster, R. Miller. ROW 1-D. Hoag, R. J. Locke, D. Cogswell. ROW 2-H. Smith, R. Gunst, J. Davison, Bimie, R. Morrison, C. Eckhert, G. San Filippo, K. McClendon. seniors: back ROW-R. Dorrell-Adu., L. Hrabak, J. Howells, D. Brenneman, R. Rabatin, H. Shelton, F. Hull, R. Gamble. ROW 1-E. Wood, R. Williams, W. Franke, R. Boughton, S. Woods, G. Wood, J. Arfield. actives: back ROW-M. Miller, D. Stewart, D. Johnson, K. Schneidmiller, C. Campbell, S. Abbey, T. Nesbit, R. Wheeler, F. Holbrook. ROW 3-D. Ringler, B. Myers, D. Ruggiero, D. Mc- Cammon, C. Zellers, R. Schmidt, L. Waldron, V. Peterson. ROW 2-D. Deul. E. Hedrick, Tong jik Chu, D. Bushko, D. Arnott, L. Pugh, W. Lane, D. Graham. ROW 1-A. Zadroga, B. Krampf, D. Post, R. Erickson, C. Fetters, B. Kemp, D. Miller, B. Sexton. ATHLETICS 149 BASKETBALL Number one small college team, was the tag pinned on the Titans after the fabulous 1961-1962 season in which Westminster finished as just that— the top small college team in the nation, according to both the AP and UPI press polls. This reputation to fulfill and the loss of three starters from that team gave Coach Buzz Ridl a tough job. A season ' s schedule which included powerful teams in the form of Wittenburg, Pitt, Susque- hanna, and St. Francis of Pa. did little to ease his mind. Ridl had Warren Sallade, sharp-shooting forward, and big Lou Skurcenski, an agile center, back from the previous team. He called on Jack Lockwood, Dave Schrecengost, and Bob Oravetz to round out the starting five and face the onslaught. However, a 31 point drub- bing of Alliance College made fans take notice. Five more victories and the Westminster cagers took home a 6-0 record for Christmas. December 29, highly-touted Wittenburg spoiled the holiday for the Titans by handing them their first set- back. Pit and St. Francis then took advantage of the faltering Titans, but they turned the trend and beat Waynesburg to bring their record to 7-3. Back in the groove again, the Titans added three more victories, in- cluding an impressive win over Bucknell, before rival Geneva put them on the ropes again. Pitt came and walloped the Titans a second time. This was hardly a good time for tlie invasion by St. Francis but the Titans won the encounter this time. Bucknell again found the Titans too tough, and Grove City became victim number three in the new win skein. Following a loss to big Susquehanna the cagers finished the regular season by winning their last two games. Westminster fans once again began to get Kansas City fever as the Titans were selected for the sixth year in a row as one of four teams to play for the right to represent Pennsylvania in the National championships. Some even started to pack their bags as the Titans trounced Slippery Rock in the first playoff game. How- ever, Westminster missed the trip this year as Alliance College revenged their earlier defeat and shut the door on the 1962-1963 Titan basketball season. Riggans starts a fast break WON 15 - LOST 7 CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPIONS Westminster 71 40 Alliance Westminster 75 36 Gettysburg Westminster 69 55 Grove City Westminster 68 60 Bucknell Weslminster 89 52 St. Vincent Geneva 68 60 Westminster Westminister 87 39 Geneva Westminster 76 63 St. Francis Westminster 66 49 Malone Pittsburgh 72 55 Westminster Westminster 71 68 Carnegie Tech Weiytminster 88 56 Bucknell Wittenbvirg 58 41 Westminster Westminster 75 49 Grove City Pittsburgh 61 51 Westminster Susquehanna 62 54 Westminster St. Francis 84 76 Westminster Westminster 93 69 Waynesburg Westminster 79 37 Waynesburg Westminster 66 50 St. Vincent N.A.I.A. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF Westminster 76 Alliance 87 59 Slippery Rock 63 Westminster Captain Warren Sallade led the team in seven departments: Field goal attempts, field goals, free throw percentage, assists, recoveries, total points, and game average. He scored 367 points for the season at an average of 16.7 points per game. Sallade finished his career at West- minster with 1,272 points to rank fifth among the all-time Titan high scorers. All-American mention came from N.A.I. A., AP and UPI, and he was also named the most valuable player in the West Penn Conference. Sophomore Bob Oravetz was also outstanding. In winning his first varsity letter, the aggressive forward led the team in rebounds with 210 and was second in scoring with 341 points and a 15.5 average. Much of the success of the team was due to a well-balanced scoring attack. Sallade, Oravetz, Dave Schrecengost, and Lou Skurcenski were all high scorers for some game, and all averaged in double figures for the year. Accurate shooting from tlie free throw line was a key factor, as the Titans ranked tenth of all colleges in the nation in this category. They converted 361 of 485 attempts for a .744 percentage. The second St. Vincent game was the best performance in this area as they converted 16 of 17 free throws. The best overall game of shooting was in the win over Geneva when they shot a hot 67 per cent. BACK ROW-Warren SaWadc-Captain, Jim Shriver, Jack Lock- wood, Jim Riggans, Bill Walker, Bill Hennon, Hetz Marsh. FRONT ROW-Buzz Ridl-Coac i, Denny Omlor, Lou Skurcenski Chuck Guinn, Bob Oravetz, Dixie Rowlands, Dave Schrecengost. Junior Varsity Displaying fine basketball ability, the junior Titans proved that Westminster will have continued good basketball as they won 11 of 14 games. Gary Mueseler led the attack with 156 total points and an average of 11.1 points per game. Bill Blackburn and Dixie Rowlands followed with 118 points and 110 points respectively and promise to give some needed height to future towering Titan teams. MANAGERS: John Grouse, Paul Craycraft, Sam Hamilton, Dave Murdoch. 4 BACK ROW-Cleve G v x-Coach, Alec Hamilton, Gary Mueseler, Jerry Ellis, Larry Bonney, John Adams, Jolin Hanna, Jack Ridl. FRONT ROW-Jim Shriver, Joe Neill, Graham Johnston, Bob Wasik, Bill Blackburn, Chuck Guinn, Denny Omlor. WON 11 - LOST 3 estmxnster 69 55 Alliance Westminster 49 42 Hiram Westminster 64 52 Grove City Westminster 82 81 Geneva Westminster 67 54 Robert Morris West Virginia 73 57 Westminster Pittsburgh 55 45 Westminster Westminster 91 46 Figo A. C. Westminster 75 38 Duquesne Westminster 75 69 Geneva Westminster 45 43 Pittsburgh Westminster 58 45 St. Francis Westminster 44 41 Robert Morris Grove City 58 44 Westminster Big Lou gives a big lift for friendship. AAU South American Basketball Tour Last summer, as a fitting end to the story of one of the greatest basketball teams in Westminster history, the 1961-62 Titans were selected by the U.S. State Depart- ment as one of two teams to be represented on a good- will exhibition tour of South America. Westminster and Grambling of Louisiana, the other college to participate, met in New Wilmington June 14 for a pre-tour workout. The tour, lasting from June 24 to August 3, 1962, in- cluded visits to Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Brazil. Making the trip for Westminster were Coach Ridl and his family, Mr. Cleve Oliver, Titan assistant coach and manager of the tour, and basketball players: Ron Galbreath, Bob Douds, Warren Sallade, Lou Skurcenski, Bob Oravetz, and Dave Schrecengost. From their first game, a 104-67 rout of the University of Chile, the Titans were masters of the court, winning all 13 of their games. Off the court, as ambassadors of good-will, the Titans did as well as they did on the floor. They were enthusiastically received by young and old in every country as they survived heat, homesickness, and tropical diseases to help raise the name of our United States of North America in the eyes of our brothers in the countries of South America. f BACK ROW-Fred Hohhy-Gramhling Coach, Bob Oravetz, Tom Bowens (G), Willis Reed (G), Lou Skurcenski, Rufus Calhoun (G), Buzz Ridl— Westminster Coach. Front Row-Col. Don Hull- — Executive director of AAU, Bill Douds, Herschel West (G), Dave Schrecengost, Warren Sallade, Bobby Lee Piper (G), Ron Galbreath, Bobby Ricks (G), William Morris— Sfafe Department. EUis blasts a Geneva runner FOOTBALL After losing the top six running backs and top three pass receivers from his 1961 championship team, Coach Harold Burry, was faced with the prospects of what might apologetically be called a building year . However, six of the Titan ' s eight grid foes found the squad too solidly built for them to defeat. A 6-2 season record and a fifth consecutive West Penn Conference title may sound like a comfortable record for such a team, but there was nothing comfort-making about some of the games. It was a season characterized by tense, one-point victories and spirit- breaking losses. Two one-point squeakers had Westminster fans quite stirred-up by the time that arch-foe Geneva rolled in for the Homecoming classic. The Titan defense held fast and yielded only 114 yards and no points to the Tornados while the Titans rolled out 226 yards and 14 points. if- 1. k Swift hits a brick wall Helmets await the Titans as they go through pre-game warm-ups A dryer New Wilmington day The high-stepping Titans tumbled at Shppery Rock the following week. The Rockets capitalized on a pass interception and a blocked punt with a strong offense to overwhelm the Titans with a 20-0 lead by the end of the first half. What happened at half-time may never be known but a fired-up Westminster team emerged from the locker room. The Titans drove stubbornly for two touchdowns to narrow the score to 20-13 and were tlireatening to tie the score when a pass interception in the final minute took the game out of their reach. The big game of the season came the next week when the powerful Yellow Jackets of Waynesburg, sporting an impressive 5-0 record, in- vaded wet New Wilmington. The game marred the Jackets ' record and returned the Titans to winning ways but left even the fans exhausted when it was over. Although all the scoring took place in the first half, the fans will remember those final minutes, which saw Waynesburg twice drive down the field to the Westminster five yard-line, both times to be kept from paydirt by a heroic Titan defense. After defeating two more Conference foes, St. Vincent and Carnegie Tech, a rugged Juniata team ended the season on a dim note by bouncing back from a 13-12 deficit with a long pass to stop the Titans, 18-13. Defense was a big factor in die 1962 football success. Final sta- tistics show that the Titans netted 1523 yards rushing and held their opponents to only 584 yards rushing. The Titans rolled-up 115 first downs while giving up only 78. Westminster scored an even 100 points; opponents tallied 83. A weak pass defense cost tlie Titans a total of 840 yards while they themselves could manage only 435 yards in the air. Wayne Swift was high scorer, leading rusher, top pass receiver, and high man in punt and kickoff returns. Herb Ellis paced the Titans in passing, total offense, pass interceptions, and was second in scoring. Swift and Larry Pugh were the top vote-getters for the West Penn All- Star Team. Ellis was elected most valuable player by his teammates. Little All-American, Larry Pugh The big Titan line charges Geneva Swift carries again BACK ROW-Doug Webb, Dave Hughes, Gib Armstrong, Dave Gura. ROW 3-Jack Marshall, Dick Heiden, Tony Jackson, Dick Deibler, Larry Pugh, Bill Hazen, Dave Kiefer ROW 2-Stan Douglas, Wayne Swift, Bob Hannigan, Bill Frenz, Bill Walker, Dave Eicholtz, Ray Lemon. ROW 1-Herb Ellis, Bill McKnight, Dale Schlafer, Jim Halferty, Craig Michel, Bob Alexander, Jack Lee, Max Holm. WON 6 - LOST 2 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Westminster 7 6 Indiana State ( Pa. ) Westminster 8 7 Grove City Westminster 14 u Geneva Slippery Rock 20 13 Westminster Westminster 13 12 Waynesburg Westminster 19 13 St. Vincent Westminster 13 7 Garnegie Tech Juniata 18 13 Westminster BACK ROW-Dave Purvis, Ken Schmitt, Joe Salamone. ROW 3-Dave Nagy, Karl Coach Harold Burry Zimmer, Phil Tack, Harry Neil. ROW 2-Tom Ifft, Jay Buchannan, Herb Niles, Stew Ass ' t. Buzz RidI Weimer, Ray Cebula. ROW 1-Kellen McClendon, Rich Ney, Chuck Day, Frank Panaia, Dale Sewell, Rich Lininger. TRACK Westminster ' s trackmen complimented their fine season with some individual record breaking preformances. Pole-vaulter Bill McKnight set a new school record of 12 feet-7 inches against Geneva, and later set a Conference Meet mark slightly lower. In that big W.P.I.A.C. Meet, where Grove City nipped the Titans by 3 2 points, Tom Peaspanen also set a new Titan and West Penn mark by heaving the shot 43 feet-11 inches, and Bob Thompson tied the high hurdle mark of 15.6 seconds. Distance runner Sam Williams was top scorer for the thinclads on the season as he took thirteen firsts and compiled 71 points. Peaspanen had 62 points, sprinter Ray Lemon copped eight firsts, and Captain Joe Stewart won seven firsts and 48% points mainly in the 440 yard dash. 5 Powering out of the blocks. Lemon heads for first place in the Conference 100 yard dash Thompson clears first fliglit, uinuiiifj, 120 high hurdles WON 6 - LOST 1 Westminster IdVi 52 Washington Jeff. 41M Indiana State (Pa.) Westminster lOO ' A 39 2 3 Geneva Westminster 98 33 St. Francis Westminster 105 34 Waynesburg Westminster 79 61 Carnegie Tech Grove City 85 55 Westminster WEST PENN CONFERENCE MEET-2nd Place Lemon carries on third leg of mile relay BACK ROW— John Grouse— Mgr., Ed. Gabriel, Andy Warren, Ed Tom Peaspanen, Jim Shnver, Jim Garey, Joe Neill. ROW 1— Ray Pollock, Dave Stillwagon, Glenn Marshall, Jim Davison, Mike Lemon, Sam Williams, Bill McKnight, Bob Thompson, Joe Stewart Bryant. ROW 2— Gleve Oliver— Coac i, Stew Weimer, Sam Hovis, —Captain, Jim Brown. SWIMMING Although winning only one meet, Coach Bill Mc- Ginness ' rebuilding swimming squad picked a good one to win. The lone Titan tank victory came over powerful Slippery Rock. Westminster ' s freestyle relay team of Chff Blaze, Jon Woolverton, Kit Phillips, and Ed Schade came on in the final event to overcome a 45-43 deficit, winning the race and the meet. Captain Schade was the outstanding swimmer for the Titans. Elected most valuable, Schade won ten first places and scored 8I 2 points for the season. Art Hengerer was second in scoring with 50. Blaze with 36 4 and Bob Frederick with 31 were other leading scorers. Westminster closed the season by placing fourth in a field of five teams at the Penn-Ohio Relays. WON 1 - LOST 8 Grove City 66 Westminster 50 Washington Jeff. 62 Baldwin-Wallace 70 Hiram 60 Slippery Rock 76 Carnegie Tech 48 Allegheny 64 Grove City 65 27 Westminster 45 Slippery Rock 32 Westminster 25 Westminster 31 Westminster 19 Westminster 47 Westminster 21 Westminster 28 Westminster PENN - OHIO RELAYS - 4th Place The gun sounds and swimmers reach for distance off the blocks ■ jmiiiiiifei BACK ROW-Hugh Woods, Jim Ledrick, Jon Woolverton, Gary Kuziensky, Larry Bonney, Dick Ammon. ROW 2— Bill McGinni.s -Coach, Kit Phillips, Cliff Blaze, Jim Carey, Don Field, Paul Murtha. ROW 1— Bob Frederick, Jim Moore, Ed Schade, Art Hengerer, Ron Hustwit. CROSS-COUNTRY Dropping three season meets and a chance to share the West Penn Conference crown, the Titan road runners bounced back for Coach Cleve OHver in the big W.P.I.A.C. Meet to upset highly favored Grove City and win the five team event. Titan speedster Sam WiUiams was turned loose and scampered in with first place honors at 23 minutes: 54 seconds. Andy Warren finished third and Captain Joe Stewart fourth to keep the score low. Freshman Jim Richart and Doug Goss finished ninth and fifteenth respectively to enable the Titans to sneak under Grove City ' s score of 35 and take the highly competitive meet with a total of 32. Williams, Stewart, and Warren were very consistent point-cutters for the team. Williams was beaten to the finish line by only three men all season and Warren failed to place in the top five only against Carnegie Tech. Ed Pollock, ailing at the time of the West Penn meet, along with freshman Jim Davison also showed good form and scored well. Contrast of strain and smile Number one again WON 4 - LOST 3 Westminster 16 47 St. Francis Westminster 20 39 Geneva Grove City 24 35 Westminster Westminster 15 48 Duquesne Thiel 25 32 Westminster Westminster 15 46 Waynesburg Carnegie Tech 19 42 Westminster WEST PENN CONFERENCE MEET-lsf Place BACK ROW-John Crouse-Mgr., Sam Williams, Joe Stewart, Andy Warren, Dave Stillwagon, Ed Pollock, Chuck McDowell— Mgr., Cleve Oliver-Coac i. FRONT ROW-Doug Goss, Jim Richart, Jim Davison, Bob Thompson, Ed Ewing. TENNIS BACK ROW-Bill McGinnis-C oach, Jim Richart, Jim Wilson, Jim George, Dennis Cogswell-Mgr., FRONT ROW-Jim Knarr (1), Jim Glaser (2), Craig Applefield (3), Joe Plummer (4), Doug Carlson (5). 164 Strongest possibly, of all teams at Westminster during the school year, Coach Bill McGinnis ' tennis squad smashed to a perfect season as they captured a total of 65 points, losing only 15 to the opposition. A tremendous one, two, three combination was a key factor in the success. Jim Knarr, number one man, won all nine of his singles matches and lost only one of eight double matches. Jim Glaser, number two, won six out of eight in singles and seven of eight in doubles and was chosen most valuable by his teammates. Num- ber three man, freshman Craig Applefield, was unde- feated in all play, winning nine singles and nine doubles. Number four man, Joe Plummer, won five of eight singles and five of seven doubles. Doug Carlson, number five, won seven of nine singles and three of five doubles matches. The Grove City match was the most hotly contested as it was interrupted by rain, rescheduled, cancelled, and then finally played. In the event, the Titans split the six singles matches but came on to win two of the three doubles and take the match. Of added interest was the battle of brothers in which Westminster ' s Jim Knarr de- feated his younger brother, John Knarr, number one man for Grove City by the scores of 6-4 and 10-8. WON 9 - LOST 0 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Westminster 7 2 Carnegie Tech Westminster 9 0 St. Vincent Westminster 5 4 Duquesne Westminster 5 4 Grove City Westminster 9 0 Waynesburg Westminster 7 1 Pittsburgh Westminster 6 3 Duquesne Westminster 9 0 St. Francis Westminster 8 1 Geneva WEST PENN SINGLES-lrf (Knarr) DOUBLES-2nd {Glaser, Applefield) Most-valuable, Jim Glaser, smashes serve GOLF Head down. Earl Mayer blasts a shot This year ' s Cinderella team would have to be the undefeated Titan golfers. The team was largely untested, but came tlirough by shutting out six opposing teams and never giving up more than 2 2 points. Earl Mayer, last year ' s most valuable player, earned the honor again this year. Mayer averaged a fine 77.3 strokes over the season and ac- counted for 12 2 points with a perfect 9-0 record. John Miklos finished with the second best average, 78.4, winning eight of his matches and dropping one. Miklos showed much improvement on his last year ' s average of 82.9. The real key to the team success, however, lies in a trio of freshmen who turned out to be very sharp first year men. Jack Hamil- ton, like Mayer, finished with a perfect 9-0 record as he accounted for 11 team points. Jack Rosol won seven and tied one; Jeff Snyder won seven and dropped one. The club-swinging Titans also cleaned up at the West Penn Con- ference Tournament, as they shot a new record low of 301. The Titans, in doing so, broke the record of 311 they themselves set last year. Earl Mayer, Ray Ambrose, Jack Hamilton, Jeff Snyder, Jack Rosol, John Miklos. 165 WON 10 - LOST 0 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster A] Westm inster 7 Westminster 5)2 Westminster 7 0 Robert Morris 0 St. Vincent 0 Waynesburg 0 Carnegie Tech 1 Duquesne 0 Thiel 2Vz Duquesne 0 St. Francis 1 2 Geneva 0 Grove City WEST PENN CONFERENCE MATCH- Is Place ( Mayer, Miklos, Rosol, Hamilton— 301 ) Dr. Burry ' s Chevrolet made a nice bus for traveling to matches BACK ROW— Dave Eichholtz— Mgr., Dave Nagy, Harry Neil, Larry Lockwood, Rich Zweig, Buzz Ridl— Coac i. ROW 1— Tony Jackson, Bonny, Herb Niles, Jack Ridl, Wayne Christy— Ass ' . Coach. Warren Sallade, Don Wagner, Phil Cox, Dave Karlson, Jim ROW 2— Bob Allyger, Rick Sewell, Bob Milleman. Tim Bailey, Jack Riggans, Dave Schrecengost. BASEBALL Tight pitching and timely hitting were more than just words in this year ' s baseball season. Coach Ridl ' s diamond squad really came through in both categories. Titan pitching leaders were Warren Sallade (4-1), Rick Sewall (3-2), and Don Wagner (2-2). Sewall was top man in the earned-run department with a 0.94 average. Outstanding low-hit games were Sewall ' s two- hitter against Grove City and his six-hitter against Slippery Rock, Sallade ' s four-hitter against Duquesne, and Don Wagner ' s six-hitter against St. Francis. The most heartbreaking loss of the year was suffered by Sewall who threw a two-hitter at St. Vincent but lost 2-1. Titan pitchers were also dangerous at the plate. Sallade, who played in the outfield when he was not pitching, led the team in batting with 22 hits and a .449 batting average, one of the best in the nation. Wagner was second with .438 and Jack Ridl batted .300. ]ack Ridl gives a Slippery Rock pitch a ride Warren Sallade, Westminster ' s Athlete of the Year, displays his mound firepower Rocket runner caught off first, Schrecengost tags Cox crosses plate with another Titan score St. Francis 4 3 Westminster Westminster 11 2 Mount Union WON 9 - LOST 6 Waynesburg 6 1 Westminster Westminster 5 0 Duquesne Westminster 4 0 Grove City Westminster 6 4 Slippery Rock Westminster 8 4 Geneva Pittsburgh 6 5 Westminster Duquesne 9 5 Westminster Westminster 1 6 Grove City Westminster 6 5 Slippery Rock Westminster 2 1 St. Vincent Westminster 14 3 St. Francis Geneva 6 1 Westminster St. Vincent 2 1 Westmirtster GRADUATING SENIORS, CLASS OF NINETEEN- HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE. Through the four years which began in September, 1959 this class has seen many changes take place at Westminster. There has been gradual relaxing of non- classroom regulations and, on the other hand, tightening of academic requirements. The physical campus was expanded and made more adequate by the construction of the Auditorium and Conservatory unit of the Fine Arts Building. So, as approximately two-hundred graduates in the class of 1963 depart they look back on a college considerably different from the one that they entered way back then. The class donated $980.00 to the fund for purchase of a new concert piano to be placed in the Auditorium. This is the largest class gift in the history of the college and is intended to further the evolution toward higher standards of achievement. Finally, when all the grades were posted and aver- aged the class was found to possess twentv-three honors graduates— fifteen graduated Cum latide. seven graduat- ed MaQ,na cum laude, and Garv A. Wood graduated as the top student in his class Summa cum laude. CAROLE JEAN ABERNATHY Sharon, Pa. ENGLISH Delta Zeta— Pledge Pres., Chaplain, Who ' s Who, Senate— Judiciary, Sec, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., SCRAWL, WCRW-Sec, P. S. E. A., Dorm Counselor, Library, State Oratory, Dorm— Vice-Pres., S. E. W. Comm. JOYCE BEVERLY ALEXANDER Kenmore, New York ENGLISH Sigma Kappa— Pres., Cwens— Program Senate, Pan-Hel.— Sec. -Treos., Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., HOLCAD, ARGO, Lit- tle Theatre, P. S. E. A. ROBERT DAVID ALEXANDER Oakmont, Pa. HISTORY Sigma Phi Epsilon-P cf ge Master, Phi Alpha Theta, Football, Varsity W. ANN J. ALLEN Erie, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta-Treos., Kappa Delta Pi -Sec, Epsilon Phi, Rho Gamma- Pres., Pan-Hel., Intramurals, Y.W.C. A., WCRW, Business Proctor. BARBARA JOAN ALLEN Delanco, New Jersey ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Beta Sigma Omicron— Pre.s-., Pan-Hel. Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. THOMAS G. ANDERSON New Castle, Pa. ECONOMICS JOHN W. ARFIELD Beaver Falls, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Fhi— Public Relations, Vesper Choir, M. E. N. C.-Pres., Music Dept.— Assistant, Opera Work- shop, College Quartet— Accompanist. EDWARD EUGENE BAUM Middleton, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Chi, Epsilon Phi. JANET MAE BEECHER Fairview, New Jersey SPEECH Delta Zeta— Editor, Alpha Psi Omega— Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A.-Cahinet, C. C. F., Debate, Titan Debating Society— Sec, Little Theatre. SYLVIA BEHAR Seattle, Washington ENGLISH Epsilon Phi, Scroll, P.R.C. SCRAWL- A.5.S0C. Editor, Dining Hall, Language Proctor. JANET PHYLLIS BAIERL Pittsburgh, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Alpha Gamma Ueha— Activities, Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi Alpha, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., Pre-Medical, Sociology Club-Pres. ELIZABETH BELLION Babylon, New York SPANISH Delta Zeta— Pres., Rho Gamma— Vic - Pres., Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board— Vice-Pres., Pan-Hel., Language Proctor. JAMES WINFIELD BROWN Grand Rapids, Michigan ECONOMICS Sigma Nu, Football, Track, Intra- murals, WCRW. CAROLYN ANN BLAKE Cleveland, Ohio ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Delta.— Pledge Pres., Rush, House, 1st Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Phi, Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll, Who ' s Who, Cwens, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A., HOLCAD, SCRAWL, Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, P.S.E.A., Biology Proctor, Homecoming Court, May Court Soph. Class— Sec, Senior Class— Sec, Mock Convention— State Chm. MRS. ESTHER MOORE BRUNT Wexford, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Mu-Chaplain, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. ROGER W. HOUGHTON Vermilion, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Phi— SociaZ, Omicron Pi Delta— Pres., Student Council, Swim- ming, HOLCAD— Business Mgr., ARGO, Interrelations Board, Home- coming— Co-C aiVman. CAROLE L. BURRY New Wilmington, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta— SoctaZ Service, Activ- ities, Intramurals, Mermaids— Sec, Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. KEITH EMERSON BOYER Beverly, New Jersey PHILOSOPHY Eta Sigma Phi— Treas., Phi Beta Nu, Karux, C. C. F.. Concert Choir, Ves- per Choir, Student Union Grill, Fall Retreat. DAVID B. BRENNEMAN New Castle, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals. CAROL ANN BUTLER Carrollton, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Mu— Vice-Pres., Corr. Sec, Rho Gamma, Delta Phi Alpha— Treas., Y. W. C. A., Concert Choir, Vesper Choir. ANN W. CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pa. FRENCH Phi Mu— Reporter, Librarian, C. A., C. C. F., ARGO, P. S. Dining Hall, Language Proctor. Y. W. E. A., PATRICIA L. CARLSON Springfield Center, New York ENGLISH P. R. C, Y. W. C. A., HOLCAD, SCRAWL, Library. CATHERINE E. CLARK Arlington, Virginia PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Gamma Delta— Memhership, Sport, Psi Chi-Treas., Y. W. C. A., ARGO, WCRW-Lihrarian, S. E. W. Comm. MRS. MARY JANE COLLEY New Castle, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WILLIAM R. COSTELLO Cheswick, Pa. CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, J. V. Basketball, Intramurals, A. C. S. —Pres., Dining Hall, Chemistry Proc- tor. GAIL W. CLARK Broomall, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi, Senate— Vice- Pres. PAUL E. CRAYCRAFT Irwin, Pa. ECONOMICS Sigma Nu. SENIORS 173 NANCY ANNE GOFER Pittsburgh, Pa. ENGLISH Delta Zeta, Scroll, Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who, Gwens— Vj ' ce- Pres., Advisor, Mortar Buard— Histo- rian, Mermaids— Vice-Pres., Sec, C. C.F.— Cabinet, Vesper Choir, Dorm Counselor. FRANK E. COHO, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. GERMAN Delta Phi Alpha— Pres., Eta Sigma Phi, Karux, C. C. F., Little Theatre, Library, Language Proctor, State Or- atory. LOUANNE R. CRECELIUS Akron, Ohio BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Mu-Treas., W. A. A., Y. W. G. A., P. S. E. A., Speech Dept.-Sec- retary. JAMES S. GREIGHTON Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Dorm Counselor. MARYLOU DAILEY Baden, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CAROL DINELLO Warren, Ohio MATHEMATICS Beta Sigma Omicron— Et itor, Wel- fare, Scholarship, Senate, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., P. S. E. A. RICHARD DALTON Mercer, Pa. MATHEMATICS Kappa Mu Epsilon— Tcea.?. RAYMOND A. ECKERT Avalon, Pa. MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Tau— House Manager, His- torian, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Band, A. C. S. ARTHUR T. DAVIS West Middlesex, Pa. HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau—Corr. Sec, Vice- Pres., Scholarship, Intramurals, Din- ing Hall. JOAN DERKAS McKeesport, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUC.VTION Alpha Gamma Delta— Pres., Social, Kappa Delta Pi— Historian, Psi Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who, Cwens —Pres., Mortar Board, Senate— Vice- Pres., Pan-Hel.-Vice Pres., HOL- CAD, ARGO, P. S. E. A.-Pres. May Queen. LOIS MARGARET EDWARDS Butler, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y. W. C. A., C. C. P., Vesper Choir, Organists ' Guild, WCRW, P. S. E. A. Biology Proctor. BARBARA ANN EISEL Cleveland, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta.— Pledge Sec, Homecoming, Altruistic, Sec, Con- cert Choir, Vesper Choir, Little Thea- tre, P. S. E. K.-Sec, Dorm-Sec, Treas., Vice-Pres. JOHN A. DICK, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon— Sec, Scholarship, Omicron Pi Delta, Track, Intramurals, Varsity W. JAMES ELDER Beaver Falls, Pa. SPEECH Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, WCRW, Little Theatre-Besf Sup- porting Actor (2), Masquer ' s. RENEE ELY Granville, New York HISTORY ARGO, P. S. E. A., Library, Women ' s Choir. MARILYN A. FERGUSON Coraopolis, Pa. SECRETARIAL Sigma Kappa, P. S. E. A. PETER JUDD FOSBURG Westfield, New Jersey PHILOSOPHY Alpha Sigma Fhi— Chaplain, Vice- Pres., Phi Beta Nu— Vice-Pres., Who ' s Who, Kamx—V ice-Pres., Pres., C. C. F., WCRW, Senior Class-Vtce-Pres. WILLIAM ARTHUR FRANKE Sebring, Ohio HISTORY Alpha Sigma Fhi— Historian, House Mgr., Swimming— Mgr., C. G. F. Din- ing Hall. GORDON FERM Buffalo, New York PHYSICS Phi Kappa Tau— Public Relations, Band, Track, Intramurals, Sigma Pi Sigma, Dining Hall. JUDITH I. FRISCHKORN Chagrin Falls, Ohio MATHEMATICS Alpha Gamma Delta, W. A. A., Con- cert Choir, Vesper Choir, Language Proctor. KARYL LEE FISCUS Sharon, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PATRICIA JOANNE GALLAGHER BIBLE-HISTORY Phi Beta Nu—Sec.-Treas., Phi Alpha Theta. SARAH JANE FLEMING Apollo, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Mu-Registrar, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F. Vesper Choir, P. S. E. A. RICHARD GAMBLE New Wilmington, Pa. ENGLISH Alpha Sigma Phi, Scroll, Pi Sigma Pi, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Editor of HOLCAD, ARGO, Con- cert Choir, Vesper Choir, Publica- tions Committee. IDA MAE GICE Valencia, Pa. ELEMENTAHY EDUCATION Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta-Sec, Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet, C.C.F., F.S.E.A.-Cahinet TOM G. GING Pitcaim, Pa. CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Tau, A. C. S., Chemistry Proctor. CLASS officers: p. Fosburg— V.P., C. Blake— Sec, D. Huemme— Pres. EDGAR L. GRAY Toronto, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals. RICHARD ALAN GREAR Albany, New York HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau— Sec., Phi Alpha The- ta. Eta Sigma Phi— Pres., Intramurals, Karux— Sec, C. C. F. EMILY SUZANNE GREEN Beaver Falls, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta— Treas., Mem- bership, Rho Gamma— Treas., Y. W. C. A., ARGO, Vesper Choir, P. S. E. A. HELEN G. HALE Pittsburgh, Pa. ENGLISH Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., P. S. E. A. JAMES ALLEN HALFERTY Latrobe, Pa. ECONOMICS Omicron Pi Delta, Football, Intra- murals. DIANE ELAINE HALL Pittsburgh, Pa. SPANISH Kappa Delta— o(iS£? Manager, Asst. Rush, Rush, Intramurals, Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A., Language Proctor. SAMUEL S. HAMILTON Apollo, Pa. ECONOMICS JOY CAROLYN HEATH Lewiston, New York BUSINESS EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., C. C. P., Vesper Choir, P. S. E. A. SUSAN HEINLEIN Coraopolis, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa— Sec, Y. W. C. A.— Cabinet, C. C. F., P. S. E. A.- Treas. JOHN J. HANLEY Roselle, New Jersey ECONOMICS LANCE W. HEMBERGER Poland, Ohio PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi. MARILYN SUE HARMS Rocky Hill, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Mermaids- Pres., Psychology Proctor. LINDA A. HILEMAN New Castle, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, P.S.E.A., Library. NOEL ANN HAVEN Houston, Texas ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta— SoctaZ, Parliamentarian, Athletic, Chaplain, Girls Basketball, W. A. A., Mermaids, Y. W. C. A., C. C. P., P. S. E. A. MARC L. HITCHINS Trafford, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu— Rush, Social, Intramurals, HOLCAD, WCRW, Little Theatre. ALYCE KAY WILKINS HOENER Pitcaim, Pa. MATHEMATICS Beta Sigma Omicron— Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., P. S. E. A. MAX I. HOLM Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon, I.F.C.— Sec, Foot- ball— Co-Capfain, Basketball, Track, Varsity W., Dining Hall. JOHN HOWELLS Niagara Falls, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Sigma Fhi—Chm. Alumni Rela- tions, Pledge Master, Intramurals, HOLCAD, Vesper Choir, Rocket So- ciety— Sec.-Treas. LARRY P. HRABAK Kenmore, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Phi— Editor, Siglympics, Tennis, Cross Country. CAROL JANE HOLROYD Oreland, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Delta Zeta— 1st Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer, Pan-Hel., Intramurals, C. C. F., Spring Retreat. DOUGLAS W. HUEMME Pittsburgh, Pa. CHEMISTRY Social Member Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, C. C. F., A. C. S., Dining Hall Head Waiter, Senior Class— Pre s., S.E.W. Comm. SUSAN PATRICIA HOLTZ Hempstead, New York ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega— Sec, Editor, Senate— Corr. Sec, Intramurals, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., WCRW, P .S .E. A., Dorm- Pres. FRANK W. HULL, IV Glenshaw, Pa. BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Nu, Eta Sigma Phi, Karux, C. C. F., Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Dining Hall, College Quartette, Junior Year Abroad— University of Ghana. REBECCA S. JOHNSTON Volant, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon— Sec, Pres., Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Vesper Choir, M. E. N. C, Organists ' Guild, Opera Workshop. DIANNE M. KEEGAN Elmhurst, New York MATHEMATICS Beta Sigma Omicwn— Pledge Pres., Rush, Corr. Sec, Kappa Mu Epsilon— Vice-Pres., Pres., Psi Chi, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Pi, Who ' s Who, Cwens, Mortar Board — Sec, Fan- He], W. A. A., Y. W. C. A.-Vice- Pres., Debate, Library, Freshman Class— Trees., S. E. W. Comm. HUGH L. KELLS, JR. Salem, Ohio PHYSICS Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Intramurals, Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Physics Proctor. ROBERT L. KERR Drexel Hill, Pa. ENGLISH Phi Beta Nu, Delta Phi Alpha, Cross- country, Track, Varsity W. SUSAN C. KIRKBRIDE Erie, Pa. BIOLOGY Beta Sigma Omicron— P ec ge Mis- tress, Sec, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta-Sec, Vice-Pres., Y. W. C. A., Vesper Choir, P. S. E. A.-Sec, Bi- ology Proctor, Opera Workshop. R. SCOTT KIRSCHLER Gibsonia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau— Treos., Pledge Treas., Omicron Pi Delta— Sec, Intramurals, ARGO— Advertising Mgr. SENIORS 179 JOHN CARL KELLS Latrobe, Pa. SPANISH-GERMAN Sigma Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Phi, Basketball, Intramurals, Dining Hall. SUSAN MARGARET KELSO Pittsburgh, Pa. SPANISH Kappa Delta— Homecoming, Intra- murals, Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. LUCILE L. KISER Penn Hills, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa— Assi. Rush, Intramu- rals, Y. W. C. A., ARGO, P. S. E. A., Dining Hall, Homecoming Court. VIRGINIA LEE KLINZING Springdale, Pa. SPANISH-ENGLISH Delta Zeta— Corr. Sec, Epsilon Phi- Sec, Y. W. C. A., C. C. P., ARGO, P. S. E. A., Language Proctor. DEANNA D. KULESKY Trenton, New Jersey BIBLE-PHrLOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Titanaires, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F.- Sec, WCRW, Dorm Counselor Dorm— Chaplain, Chaplain ' s Secre- tary, Fall Retreat. CAROL LAUBACH Aspinwall, Pa. MATHEMATICS Sigma Kappa— Asst. Treas., Treas., Intramurals, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., ARGO, Vesper Choir. JEAN MACLAREN Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega, Intramurals, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. REBEKAH LOU McBRIDE Lowellville, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., P. S. E. A. JOHN A. LEE, JR. Wexford, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon, LF.C— Pres., Football — Co-Captain, Varsity W, Dorm Counselor, Dining Hall, Ac- counting Proctor. JEANNE McCRUDDEN Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa— Homecoming, Greek Week, Y.W.C.A., C.C.F., Vesper Choir, P. S. E. A. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LOCKHART Butler, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals. LEE H. LOGAN Pittsburgh, Pa. MATHEMATICS Alpha Sigma ¥hi— Pledge Athletic, Sec, Intramurals, Convention— Sfaie Chm. Master, Mock RAY ALEXANDER McCULLOUGH Claysville, Pa. HISTORY Band. RICHARD B. McCUNE Latrobe, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Nu, Karux, Vesper Choir. CHARLES H. McDOWELL Connellsville, Pa. ECONOMICS Cross Country— A gr., Band, Dining Hall. WILLIS A. McGILL Giza, Egypt BIOLOGY Sigma Nu, Beta Beta Beta, Student Council, Swimming, C. C. F.— Cabi- net. LOUANN McHUGH Haddonfield, New Jersey ELEMENTARY EDUCATIO.V Delta Zeta.— Homecoming, Scrapbook, C.C.F., P.S.E.A., Library. WILLIAM s. Mcknight Canfield, Ohio MATHEMATICS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Track, Varsity W., Dining Hall. RUBY LOUISE McLAM Topsham, Vermont ENGLISH Scroll, Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Phi, Who ' s Who, Cwens — Treas., Mortar Board-Pres., Y. W. C. A.- Treas., Pres., C. C. F., P. S. E. A., Dorm Counselor, May Court. DAVID LLOYD McLAUGHLIN Oil City, Pa. HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau— Pledge Master, Phi Alpha Theta— Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa— Treas., I. F. C— Treas., Track, Cross Country, Intramurals, Varsity W., Junior Class— Treas. LOIS A. McMURRAY Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta— Scrt e, Corr. Sec, Senate— Sec, Pres., Y. W. A. C. A., C. C. F.-Cahinet, P. S. E. A-Pufo- licity, S. E. W. Comm. JANET ANNE McVICKER Monongahela, Pa. SPEECH Kappa Delta— Pres., Vice-Pres., So- cial, Alpha Psi Omega, Pan-Hel.— Treas., Intramurals, Y.W.C.A., WC RW., Little Theatre. CAROLYN VIRGINIA MARSHALL Springfield, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Student Council, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet, C. C. F.-Cabinet, HOL- CAD, Vesper Choir, Dorm Desk, S. E. W. Comm. THOMAS MANGIARELLI New Castle, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, Intramurals, P. R. C. LEE MARIE MARTIN Sheffield Lake, Ohio PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Kappa— Regfrfrar, Senate — Judiciary, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., ARGO, Library, Student Conduct. KATHLEEN ANN MANSELL Upper Montclair, New Jersey MATHEMATICS Delta Zeta—Social, Frat. Ed., Kappa Delta Pi— Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon— Sec. Treas., Pi Sigma Pi, Who ' s Who, Cwens, Mortar Board, W. A. A., C. C. F., ARGO, P. S. E. A., Dining Hall, Dorm— Treas., S. E. W. Comm. JUDITH A. MECKEY Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa— P ec ge Sec, 2nd Vice- Pres., Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who, Cwens — Scholarship, Advisor, Mortar Board, Intramurals, Mer- maids, Cheerleader— Capiatn, C. C. F., HOLCAD, P. S. E. A., Spring Retreat. M. ELIZABETH MANSELL New Wilmington, Pa. BIOLOGY Chi Omega, Delta Phi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Vesper Choir. LINDA LEE MARQUIS New Castle, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A., Dorm Desk. MARY JANE MEYER Devon, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa— Isf Vice-Pres., Social, Senate, Titanaires, Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. CRAIG RICHARD MICHEL Johnstown, Pa. BIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon— Vice-Pres., Pledge Master, Football, Intramurals, Varsi- ty W, Dining Hall. JANE MILLER Wellsboro, Pa. BIOLOGY Delta Zeta— Sec, Beta Beta Beta- Sec, Epsilon Phi— Sec, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., P. S. E. A., Library, Biology Proctor, Sophr-more Class— Treoi. KENNETH P. MILLER Buffalo, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Phi— Pres., Prutiential, Rush, Social, I. F. C, Intramurals, C. C. F., Vesper Choir, Junior Class— Vice-Pres. JAMES DUFF MOORE Wilkinsburg, Pa. ENGLISH Swimming, Little Theatre. JAMES LEE MOORHEAD Franklin, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon. SENIORS 183 JUDITH EILEEN MULLOWNEY Moorestown, New Jersey ENGLISH Beta Sigma Omicron— C apiain, Vice- Pres., Y. W. C. A., Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Debate, P. S. E. A., Dining Hall. DAVID H. MURDOCH Pittsburgh, Pa. ECONOMICS Sigma Nu, Intramurals. HARRY R. MUSSER Union City, Pa. CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Tau, A. C. S. RICHARD NELSON Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Chi, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa— Pres., Student Council, Intramurals, C. C. F.— Pres., Cabinet, Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Dorm Counselor, Dining Hall, Col- lege Quartet. JAMES W. O ' DONNELL, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. HISTORY Sigma Phi Epsilon— Rus , Swimming —Captain, Varsity W.— Pres., Vice- Pres, Dorm Counselor, Dining Hall. ARLIS ORR New Wilmington, Pa. ENGLISH Sigma Kappa — Activities, Social, Scroll, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Who ' s Who, Cwens, Mortar Board, Student Council, Mermaids, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F.-Sec., HOLCAD, SCRAWL, Vesper Choir, Dorm Counselor, Chm. of Spring Retreat, May Coiut, Convocation, Henrietta Lee Award. THOMAS R. NEWELL Sharon, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta— Historian, Delta Phi Alpha, SCRAWL, Pre-Medical, Library, Biology Proc- tor, Sociology Club, S. E. W. Comm. JEANNETTE NIELSEN Oakland, New Jersey ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega— PersonneZ, Treas., C. C. F., Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. CHARLES LEWIS NIER Harborcreek, Pa. ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals. JUDITH PAGLEY New Castle, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega-Social, W.A.A., WCRW, P.S.E.A., Sociology Club, Homecom- ing Court. JOANN LYNN PASACIC Farrell, Pa. MATHEMATICS Kappa Delta— Trees., Asst. Treas., Kappa Delta Fi-Treas., Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Pi, Kappa Mu Ep- s ilon, Mortar Board— Treas., Intramu- rals, Y. W. C. A., Band-Ma oreWe, P. S. E. A., Language Proctor, Union Governors. BRADLEY S. PETERSON Warren, Ohio PHILOSOPHY Editor-Designer of ARGO, Karux, C. C. F.-lst Vice-Pres., Cabinet, SCRAWL - Art Ed., Dining Hall Head Waiter, Vesper Attendant, Chm. of Fall Retreat, S. E. W. Comm., Religious Life Comm., Publications Comm. CAROL ANN PETERSON Washington, D. C. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Zeta — Pledge Sec, Guard, Homecoming, Intramurals, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., HOLCAD, P. S. E. A., Library. DONNA PILE Friedens, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Gamma Delta— Guarcf, Altru- istic, Psi Chi— Pres., Pi Sigma Pi, Ep- silon Phi— Pres., Vice-Pres., Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., ARGO, Band, P. S. E. A. M. JANE PULLEN Johnstown, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUC. TION Sigma Kappa— PZecfge Treas., Proj- ects, Intramurals, Y. W. C. A., C. C. P., P. S. E. A. ROY E. RABATIN Verona, Pa. BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Sigma Phi, Karux, Vesper Choir, C. C. F. JOSEPH T. PLUMMER, JR. Lewistown, Pa. SPEECH Sigma Nu— R«s i, Alpha Psi Omega, Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Ten- nis— Co-Capfain, Cross Country — Mgr., Intramurals, Varsity W, ' WCKW-Station Mgr., Little Theatre, C.G.A.-Pres. SUSAN PINKERTON PRICE Beaver, Pa. MATHEMATICS Sigma Kappa— Sc ioiars itp, Philan- thropy, Pledge, Social, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Y. W. C. A., HOLCAD, ARGO, P.S.E.A. MARIAN L. PUGH New Castle, Pa. MATHEMATICS Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Cwens, Y. W. C. A., Debate. Senior library contest entries MARY JANE RATAICZAK Bellaire, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., p. S. E. A., Dining HaU. VIRGINIA ROOS Stamford, Connecticut ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta— Socio Service, Press Release, Intramurals, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F., P. S. E. A. LINDA L. REED Somerset, Pa. ELEMENTABY EDUCATION Kappa Delta— HoMse Manager, Press Release, Y. W. C. A., Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, P. S. E. A. CATHERINE M. REINSEL New Wilmington, Pa. CHEMISTRY Delta Zeta — Treas., Little Theater, A. C. S., WCRW. CAROL LYNNE RUHL Glenshaw, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Rho Gamma— Sec, Information Please, Psi Chi-Corr. Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet, C. C. P., ARGO, Little Theater, Bus. Ed. Dept. Secretary, S. E. W. Comm., P. S. E. A. WARREN W. SALLADE New Wilmington, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon, Basketball— Captain, Baseball, Varsity W, Din- ing Hall, Athlete of the Year Award. 186 CHARLOTTE RIEDESEL South Lyon, Michigan MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon, C. C. F., Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Junior Year Abroad— Si Zini jn Universitu, Philip- pines. RICHARD T. ROBINSON Washington, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTBATION Phi Kappa Tau— Sgf. at Arms, Intra- murals, Band. EDWARD P. SCHADE Erie, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu—Vice-Pres., Omicron Pi De ta-Vice-Pres., Sec, Who ' s Who, I.F.C., Swimming— Captain, Track, Varsity W. CAROL ANN SCHINDLER Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta— Guard, Magazine, Ath- letic, Rho Gamma, Intramurals, Y. W. C. A., HOLCAD, P. S. E. A. DALE D. SCHLAFER Huntington, New York HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau-Rush, Who ' s Who, I. F. C.-Pres. Vice-Pres., Football, Intramurals, Varsity W, Karux— Vtce- Pres., Sec, C. C. F., Vesper Choir. KAREN ANN SEELAR Erie, Pa. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Delta Zeta — Alumnae Vice-Pr es., Athletic, Phi Beta Nii, W. A. A., Mermaids, Y. W. C. A., C. C. F.- Faith and Life, WCRW, P. S. E. A., S. E. W. Comm., Fall Retreat. MARJORIE SCHMIDT Erie, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Delta— Corr. Sec, Psi Chi- Vice-Pres., Intramurals, Y. W. C. A. WCRW. NANCY LOUISE SHAFFER Churchill Boro, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Ome a— Rush, Pan-Hel., Intra- murals, W. A. A., P. S. E. A. JAMES E. SCHUETZ New Castle, Pa. CHEMISTRY SUSAN BEVERLY SHAKELY Coraopolis Heights, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta— Socta , Senate, Intra- murals, Girls Basketball, W. A. A.— Sec, Mermaids, HOLCAD, ARGO, WCRW, Debate, Little Theater, P. S. E. A. SENIORS 187 ROBERT R. SCHUYLER Erie, Pa. ENGLISH Alpha Psi Omega, Masquers, Swim- ming— Mgr., SCRAWL — Managing Ed., Little Theater —Best Actor Award. RICHARD C. SCUNGIO New Castle, Pa. MATHEMATICS Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. RICHARD E. SHARP New Wilmington, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon— Socwi, Intramu- rals. HAROLD L. SHELTON Haverton, Pa. CHEMISTRY Alpha Sigma Phi— Steward, Sigma Pi Sigma, Intramurals, HOLCAD — Photographer, WCRW, Little Thea- tre, A.C.S. — Treas., Rocket Society Vice-Pres., Head Usher. NANCY E. SIEGEL Youngstown, Ohio FRENCH Chi Omega— Pledge Mistress, Vice- Pres., Who ' s Who, Student Council, Y. W. C. A., HOLCAD, Language Proctor, May Court, Homecoming Court. EDWARD C. STANLEY Crosse Pointe, Michigan BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu— Pledge Master, Ass ' t So- cial, Basketball, Sophomore Class— Pres., Dorm— Pres. G. DAVID SMITH Girard, Ohio CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Tau— Sec, Pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, I. F. C, Track, Band, A. C. S. JOAN B. STEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Intramurals, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Vesper Choir, WCRW, Little Theater, P. S. E. A. JOHN STEWART New Wilmington, Pa. HISTORY Good-bye WILLIAM E. SNIDER McKeesport, Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, A. C. S., P. S. E. A., Din- ing Hall Head Waiter. THOMAS A. SOLOMON, JR. New Kensington, Pa. BIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon, I. F. C, Intra- murals. JOSEPH D. STEWART Mercer, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau, Track, Cross Country —Captain, Intramurals, Varsity W, Band. TERRY STOOPS New Castle, Pa. HISTORY Phi Beta Nu— Pres., Karux. LOIS MARCIA STUDT Alliance, Ohio ENGLISH Delta Zeta— Activities, Homecoming, Scroll-Sec, Kappa Delta Pi-Vice- Pres., Eta Sigma Phi— Sec, Pi Sigma Pi, Cvvens— EJjtor, Mortar Board — Editor, HOLCAD - -Feature Ed., ARGO - Copy Ed., Editor of SCRAWL, Publications Committee. BETSY THOMPSON Chevy Chase, Maryland PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Gamma Delta— Activities, 2nd Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Nu, Pi Sigma Pi, Who ' s Who, Cwens, Mortar Board, Student Council, C. C. F., Dorm Counselor, S. E. W. Comm. PATRICIA L. SUSKO New Castle, Pa. MATHEMATICS Sigma Kappa— Activities, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha— Sec, Cwens— SoctaZ, Intramu- rals, W. A. A.— Pres., Titanaires— Drill Leader, Band — Head Majorette, Dorm Counselor, Mock Convention— State Chm. ROBERT R. THOMPSON Wilkinsburg, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu— Pledge Master, Track, Cross Country, Varsity W—Treas., Dorm Counselor. DAVID E. TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon— Pres., Historian, Omicron Pi Delta— Treas., Phi Beta Nu, I. F. C, Biology Proctor. ROBERT LOUIS UNVERZAGT Baltimore, Maryland BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Phi Beta Nu, Eta Sigma Phi, Karux. SE JANET TETRICK Niles, Ohio SPEECH Beta Sigma Omicron — Warden, Pledge Trainer, Kappa Delta Pi, Al- pha Psi Omega— Pres., Masquers, W.A.A., Y. W. C. A., Vesper Choir, WCRW, Debate, Little Theater, P. S. E. A. DAVID W. VOIGT Monroeville, Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Nu— Commander, Chaplain, Asst. Social, Beta Beta Beta, Who ' s Who, I. F. C, Intramurals, C. C. F., A. C. S., Pre-Medical-Vice-Prcs., Dining Hall, Mock Convention— Stofe Chm. JULIE MAE THIELE Lockport, New York SOCIOLOGY Kappa Delta — Vice-Pres., Editor, Press Release, W. A. A.— Treas., Titanaires, HOLCAD — Managing Ed., Copy Ed., WCRW-Asst. News, Language Proctor, Sociology Club. WILLIAM HOMER WALKER, III Miami, Florida BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu — Homecoming, Tennis, Swimming, Vesper Choir, WCRW. RONALD PHILLIP WHITE Youngstown, Ohio BIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon— Rus , Beta Beta Beta, Golf, Intramurals. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Youngstown, Ohio BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Pre- Medical, Biology Proctor. ERNEST E. WOOD Girard, Pa. HISTORY Alpha Sigma Phi— House Manager, C. C. F., UOhCAD-Photographer, SCRAWL, Concert Choir, Vesper Choir, Dining Hall, Auditorium Sound Operator, Op)era Workshop, Publications Committee, Editor of ARGO. GARY ALAN WOOD Struthers, Ohio ENGLISH Alpha Sigma Phi, Scroll— Pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa— Vtce-Pres., Pi Sigma Pi, EdUor of SCRAWL, Debate, Titan Debating Society— Vice-Pres., Publi- cations Committee. FREDERICK WILSON Sharon, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau — Parliamentarian, Beta Beta Beta - Pres., Golf, Pre- Medical— Pres., Biology Proctor. STEPHEN B. WOODS Pittsburgh, Pa. ENGLISH Alpha Sign a Phi, Who ' s Who, Omi- cron Delta Kappa— Senior Man of the Year, Student Council — Vice-Pres., Pres., I. F. C, Swimming, C. C. F., Vesper Choir, Dorm Head Counselor, Chm. of Spiritual Emphasis Week. JAMES HOWARD WILSON, JR. Zelienople, Pa. HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau— Editor, Athletic, Phi Alpha Theta— Treas., Epsilon Phi, Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll, Intramurals. BONNIE MARGARET YEAPLE Maplewood, New Jersey MUSIC EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., Concert Choir-Lifo., Sec., Vesper Choir— Life., Sec., M. E. N. C. - Sec-Treas., Organists ' Guild, Opera Workshop. JOYCE WOLFE Steubenville, Ohio BIOLOGY KAREN A. YENTCH Youngstown, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Mu, Senate, Pen-Hel., Y. W. C. A., P. S. E. A. CARLTON N. BAKER Whitinsville, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY-PHILOSOPHY-BIBLE JOSEPH ERDEKY New Wilmington, Pa. MATHEMATICS GERALD FERGUSON Manorville, Pa. PHYSICS A. JAMES FISHER New Wilmington, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION MRS. LYNDA PRINGLE HOLM Greenville, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION H. SAMUEL HOLTGRAVER Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILOSOPHY FRANK KRATKO, JR. Brookfield, Ohio BIOLOGY 191 HONORS GRADUATES: BACK ROW— Marian Pugh, Kathleen Mansell, ROW 1— Gary Wood— Summa Cum Laude, Robert Kerr— Magna Frank Hull, Robert Unverzagt, Edward Baum, David McLaughlin, Cum Laude, Carolyn Blake— Magna, Arlis Orr— Magn z Cum Laude, Richard Gamble, Dianne Keegan. ROW 2— Carol Butler, Dorma Lois Studt— Magna Cum Laude, Joan Derkas— Magna, JoAnn Pile-Magna Cum Laude, Jane Miller, James Wilson, Judith Pasacic-Magna Cum Laude. Meckey, Betsy Thompson, Rebecca Johnston, Linda Marquis. CALVIN KUMMER Q TT? fVT T O Pittsburgh, Pa. O JCj 1 I 1 iJ Jrl O B USINESS ADMINISTRATION O ROSEMARY LESEIKO Ambridge, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION EDWARD McINTOSH, JR. Brookfield, Ohio BIOLOGY BONNIE McLEOD East McKeesport, Pa. ENGLISH JEAN METTRICK Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRED MUDER Liverpool, Ohio PSYCHOLOGY RICHARD MUNY Cleveland Heights, Ohio CHEMISTRY DIANE SCHAUB Cleveland, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PICTURED Trudi Adam Noel Adams Patricia Albright Andrew Ambrose Joseph Ambrose Nan Baird Renie Barbale Susan Barr Marian Bauer Barbara Bortz Douglas Boyd Elizabeth Bradford Bonnie Brown Susan Brown David Bushko Carmen Cagno Charles Campbell Donald Campbell Barbara Casperson Maxine Chapin Melvin Cik Robert Coles Jan Cooley Philip Cox Bonnie Craig Wilma Crankshaw Macy Creek Cathy Dalae John Davis CLASS OFFICERS: B. Sprague, J. Parks— Pres., J. Riggans, W. Crankshaw. JUNIOR CLASS Many of the leaders for campus activity came from the ranks of the Junior Class. In May, this leadership was recognized as twenty women were tapped for Mortarboard and five men were honored by being initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa. Excitement of Student Council Elections dominated the scene during May as presidential candidates Roger Kosits and Andy Ambrose presented their platforms in informal student meetings and in assemblies. Also, Judy Shoup was elected May Queen and thus became the only girl to be chosen both May Queen and Home- coming Queen. Through the school year the class sponsored several dances and movies to raise funds and provide for class participation. However, looking ahead to the role of college senior seems to be the main preoccupa- tion for juniors. So as this old year passes and the new one comes t hese persons are closer to their goal. Jean Davison Janice Decker James Depew David Deuel Robin DeWind Lee Diefenbach Edwin Diehl Sally Doremus Stanley Douglas Penny Dzurec Barbara Eger David Eichholtz Herbert Ellis Richard Erickson Robert Fassbach Paul Fearon Craig Fetters Ellen Foster Carole Foti Virginia Frazier Robert Frederick im 0 194 William Fulmer Merry Jo Gilmore Robert Hannigan Jane Fulton Daniel Graham Fran Haralambie Peggy Hilderbrand Fred Holbrook Cindy Garvin Becky Gatho Diane Gebell Joyce Gentry Robert George Joyce Greenawalt Linda Griffiths David Groo Susan Grumbling Betli Hamilton Carol Harriman Joyce Harrold Alan Hemphill Bill Hennon Karen Higgins Virginia Holland Charles Horn Dorothy Hoyle JoAnn Hughes Linda Huston James Hutchison Mary Ann Irvine Nancy James Kay Kahle David Karlson Marilyn Kams Ray Kells Jane Kelso Bill Kemp Robert Kennedy Myra Kier Lynne Kimmel JUNIORS Ann Klein Roger Kosits Robert Krampf Margaret Kubach MaryLou Kuhns Robert Latta Patricia Learey James Ledrick Jane Lellis Ray Lemon Carlisle Lloyd Janet Lloyd Snow on campus . Sunshine for Choir Tour. 5 HI . ' ' i Jerold Long Jean Love Linda Lyon Susan McClinton Kay McClure Eleanor McConneU Ruth Ann McCown Gerald McGee Suzanne McGrath Gay McNaughton Pat MacDonald Grace Manwiller Hetz Marsh Jean Marshall Linda Merwin Richard Miller Jonette Miskolitz Sandra Morris Margaret Morrison Jan Morrow Roberta Mumpfer Blaine Myers William Myers Juanell Narquini Gary Nedrow Tom Nesbit Patti Newell Judi Olson Richard Overly Jim Parks Shirley Patnode Ray Peacoe Judith Peterson Mary Jane Phihps Gayle Phillips Jean Pinter Penny Pollook Linda Rech Laurie Rees Lois Rennie Roger Richards James Riggans David Ringler Amy Robinson Priscilla Ross Dennis Ruggiero Douglas Ruth John Salyards Sheila Sanders Renee Sarchet Dave Schieber Karen Schmidt JUNIOB,S Robert Schmidt David Schrecengost Barbara Scott Sarah Shane Dale Sholl Judith Shoup Anthony Singe June Singleton Lou Skurcensld Barbara Slife Emma Jane Sloan Albert Smith Stephanie Solomon Robert Sprague AbigaU Stahl Richard Stewart Sylvia Stumm Diane Sulton Barbara Swartzell Robert Thompson Karen Thorward Carol TruxeU Joan Wagg Don Wagner y ' % k j ll jjjj Lee Waldron Beth Wallis Linda Ward Kenneth Weber Rutli Amy Webster Bill Wencil Robert Wheeler Dan Wilhams Judy Williams Sally Williams Barbara Wimer Marcia Wimer David Wolfe Hugh Woods Tom Zellars Curtis Zellers A familiar sight . . . an Amish Cadillac JUNIORS 199 Judy ZeUefrow Stephen Abbey Jane Albright Patricia Allcorn Ann Armstrong Gibson Armstrong David Amott Sandra Arrell Lana Badger Tim Bailey Peggy Baird Geraldine Barber Barbara Bauer Virginia Baylor Cindy Becht Allan Beck Karen Beecher Sally Benson June Bensten Diane Bintrim William Blackburn Beverly Blaisdell Kathleen Blayney Jacqueline Boulter Kathy Bradigan Elaine Brainard Harry Brandt Linda Broberg Karen Brown Susan Brown Georgann Burch m Donald Burkhart Frances Chestley William Cook Joanne Burroughs Susan Cake Paul Chichester Tong Jik Chu Sallie Coppes Judy Corbett Terry Camahan Carol Carpenter Don Carpenter Donna Jean Carrigan Donald Cochran Nancy Colton Sally Conklin Barbara Cook Sam Craig Jim Crawford John Crouse Jillann Cusick SOPHOMORE CLASS Cwens and Thanes arrived early last fall to help freshmen get on (heir feet. Other sophomores planned and led the assault on Hell Day and knocked them down again and so revenge came sweet in the second year for sophomores. But the class as a whole held several rec- reational activities through the year for class members and their guests. In October they held a hayride, spon- sored the Sadie Hawkins Dance for the entire college in March, and sponsored a movie. Completion of the first half of a college career comes quickly but not easily as most will agree. Good things come hard, so onward to those last two years! CLASS OFFICERS: J. Ceorge— Pfes., D. Wilkerson, P. Edwards, B. Cook. Edward Lee Dale Nancy Dally James Davison Mary Jane Donaldson Janice Dora Ray Dunham W. Thomas Evans Edwin Ewing Snellen Fandt Larry Deibler Anthony Dew Ross Dillon Ronald Dixon Peggy Edwards Jerry Ellis Darcy Enck Bronwyn Evans Donald Field Dennis Filipovich Alexander Frazer Samuel Freund Erik Punch III Don Carver Joan Gary Marge Gathmann Barbara Gehring Nancy George Merrily Gibson Gene Gordon Beverly Gould Betty Grocott Marlene Gumto David Gura Linda Haering Barbara Halkias John Hanna Wayne Haskell Earl Hedrick Elaine Hekeler Judy Henderson Thomas Hershey Mary Hile Sandra Hodgetts Jeffery Hutzler Tony Jackson SOPHOMORES 203 1 1 1 j ' 1 i Robert Johnson Patricia Jones Penny Jordon Judy Kane Maren Kiehl Karl Kiessling Ruth Knittel Carole Koester WiUiam Lane Kennetli Lauderdale Dennis Leonetti Barbara Licks Diane Little Jim Lockhart Donald McCammonMary Lee McComhjane McConnell Mary Ann McCracken Bryce McGowan Wendy McKee Judy McNees Glenn Mains Nancy Malli Dotty Manning Donna Marietta Cheryl Markham Linda Marshall Joy Matthias The day the History Department blew its top Lew Maul Earl Mayer Sally Mayer Pamela Meade Diane Meierdierck Patricia Meyer Marilyn Mikulan Robert Milleman Russ Miller Elizabeth Mohney Jean Moore Martha Morris Molly Mortimer Janet Nesbitt Howard Norris Sandy Oates Dennis Omlor Bob Oravetz Tom Peaspanen Marcheta Pebbles Vincent Peterson Jackie Phillips Betsy Preusch Martha Rainbolt Mimi Robinson Cyndy Rothrock Judith Sadler Mary Scheidhauer Carolyn Schweitzer Linda Schwerer SOPHOMORES Jerry Utter Linda Vogelsong George Walker Andrew Warren Nanette Warren Susanne Warren Mimi Watt Joy Way Paul Weadon Ricky Weatherwax Donald Weaver Douglas Webb Thomas Werley Kaye Whetsel Irene Whiting Sandra Willetts Janvth WilUams Paul Williams Evelyn Windows Linda Wood Jon Woolverton Donald Wright Carol Zamperini Nancy Zimmerman SOPHOMORES 207 Harriet Allen Sandra Barker Robert Allgyer William Bauman Richard Allhusen Suzanne Allport Darlene Bemiss Ned Bentz Clydia Amon Ann Berkely Cathy Anderson Robert Bemer Brenda Baker David Beyer 9 1 Ik : 208 FRESHMAN CLASS Early in September one-hundred and ninety-three girls and two-hundred and one boys entered West- minster College as the Freshman Class to the tune of tests, beanies, and Hell Day. First semester, occasional dances were held in the lounges of Rus- sell Hall and Browne Hall. In December, the frosh were introduced to Greek life at informal open houses sponsored by the fraternities and sororities. February 14 marked the beginning of formal rush, and on March final bids were given closing the most hectic period of the first year. Now that year number one is past, next year ' s sophomores can look up with pride. CLASS officers: J. Ridl-Pres., L. Hill 1- iir Robert Bimie Paula Blackmore Clifford Blaze Nancy Boice Paul Boone Janet Bowden Robert Bowersox Judy Boyd Harvey Brate Eva Mae Bunnell Andrea Burgard Marabeth Burrows James Carey Judith Carlson Donna Jean Carter Joanne Caruso George Cleland Cathe Clinesmith Dave Cochran Dennis Cogswell Ronald Conrad Patricia Cowling Sharon Cox Susan Craig Karen Crawford Robert Crudden Kirk Cunningham Judy Curry Ceorge Darling Jane Darlington Ann Davis Karen Davis Katherine Davis James Davison William Deverill Pat Donovan David Dudgeon Donna Duff Susan DuMond Joseph Dunn Judith Dunn Joseph Duryea William Dyer Penny Dyke Curtis Eckhert Jonathan Edw ards 210 Susan Enstrom Susan Euart Frederic Ewald Jon Falk Beverly Fisher Nancy Follansbee Bethia Forsyth Jane Foster Pamela Fredericks Wendy Fulton Lois Cibbs Willa Gibson Marilyn Godwin Douglas Goss Richard Gunst Fred Haacker Marcia Haag Jeanne Hague Linda Haigler John Hanna Beth Hardie Neil Heineman Ruth Heitmuller Carol Henderson Keith Herchenroetlier Mary Hermanson Virginia Hilbert Lyn Hill Lee Hite Mark Hollobaugh Maylynn Horn Kim Horner Sheila Horsman Probationers ' fratorUy 212 Jeanne Hulen Jacquelyn Hunt Janice Huth Tom Ifft Virginia Jamieson Glenn Jamison Barbara Johnson Cordon Johnston Graham Johnstone Richard Jones Dorothy Kaufman Jeffrey Kellam Lawrence Keller Elizabeth Kenney Marianna King Nancy Klein Mark Klinger John Knack Judith Kress Ken Kromer William Ladd Harry LaForge Jr. Richard Lancaster Linda Landgrebe Bonnie Lang Anna Latronica Donna Latta Wayne Laubach Robert Lienhard Richard Lininger James Locke James Long Jr. Anita Loutsenhizer David Low Bemd Luftner Jeanne Lynch Marilyn McCamant Barbara McClanahan Ellen McDaniel Sandra McDermitt Mary McDowell Polly McKnight Brian McMaster William McNaugher RiJilia McVeay Jeanne Macrum Joan Maisch Robert Mallery Karen Mallick Joyce Maravich Janet March George Marengo Jr. Richard Marlow Judith Marshall Jeannette Mercer Carolyn Michie Ingrid Miller Marilyn Millet Sandra Mills Charles Mitcham Sondra Mohr Carol Mollenauer Mary Moore Robert Morrison Gary Mueseler Ah ' in Murtlia Deborah Myers Diane Mylting Bruce Nagle John Napolitan Richard Ney Beverly Ohlman Loisi Diane Olsen Doris Ostrom Ahce Otto Frank Panaia Jacquelyn Partington Barbara Paton Judy Pattison Susan Penick Mary Louise Perms Patricia Petitt FRESHMEN 2 1 5 Joan Phelps Dave Purvis Elaine Rhinesmith Martha Phihps Judi Pietsch Peggy Potter Richard Power Eleanor Price Edward Raisley Shirley Rakacs Lynn Rand Linda Read Nancy Redding Donald Rhoades Sue Rhodes Thomas Richardson Jim Richart Jack Ridl Carole Proffitt Kurt Remmers Jaquelin Riggs Kathryn Roberts Thomas Robinson Janet Robison David Rogers Jack Rosol Martin Sanden Mark Schivley Nancy Schlafer Jeanne Scull Robert Seelar Nancy Sergeant Bonny Shearer Hazel SheUiamer Pamela Shoup Harriet Slear Roberta Smith Jeffrey Snyder Julia Sousa Kenneth Stahl Judi Stebbins Suzy Stenzel Jack Stratford Jane Swedin Karl Sweet James Swett Paul Syd Constance Tilton Barbara Tonti Frances Treisbach Jeane Tucker m_ 1 riifilili iU If 11 :jin!fLl_ .i it ' 1 Joseph Tumbull Suzanne VanDuzer Joyce Veroort Donald Vincent Janet Vogeley Janet Voigt David Walker Barbara Way Kay Weaver Michelle Webb Stewart Weimer Leona Weydemeyer Sue Wilkison Nancy Willingham Doris Wills Barbara Wilson Debbie Winter Eleanor Works Laura Zafft Barbara Zulandt 217 FRESHMEN 219 INDEX AND ADVERTISING WHEN RETURNING ALWAYS MAKE A RESERVATION AT: THE TAVERN NEW WILMINGTON MRS. ERNEST DURRAST 220 THE SANDWICH SHOP SHORT ORDERS QUICK SERVICE MEALS All phone orders are delivered Phone Wl 6-6361 MCDONALD ' S 2425 Wilmington Road New Castle, Pa. When you are reminiscing about the past remember . THE GRILLE Phone Wl 6-5335 AUGUSTINE ' S ITALIAN VILLAGES Spaghetti Ravioli Piza Sandwiches Meatball, Fish Sausage 833 E. Lutton St. OL 2-5504 206 W. MOODY AVE. NEW CASTLE, PA. THE F. D. MAC SONS DEPARTMENT STORE New Wilmington, Pa. ' See us for your clothing needs. ' Ship ' n Shore® Van Heusen® INDEX OF STUDENTS Abbey, Stephen Butler (So) 147,200 Abernathy, Carole Jean (Sr) 120,124,133,170 Adam, Gertrude Millicent (Jr) 106,108,128,192 Adams, John Victor ( Fr) 140,154 Adams, Noel I. (So) 192 Albright, Amanda Jane (So) 117,200 Albrifiht, Patricia Anne (Jr) 113,115,125,128,192 Alexander, Joyce Beverly (Sr) 125,126,170 Alexander, Robert David (Sr) 140,158,170 Allcorn, Patricia Ann ( So) 128,200 Allen, Ann Jane (Sr) 114,117,131,170 Allen, Barbara J. ( Sr) 125,171 Allen, Harriet Louise (Fr) 130,208 Allgyer, Robert Earl ( Fr) 166,208 AllhMsen, Richard Edward ( Fr) 208 Allman, Laura Elizabeth (Fr) 107 Allport, Suzanne Joyce ( Fr) 101,107,138,208 Ambrose, Frank Andrew (Jr) 112,117,123,143,192 Ambrose, Joseph Raymond (Jr) 141,165,192 Ammer, James E. (Fr) Ammin. Richard Albripht ( Jr) 162 Amon, Clydia Blanche ( Fr) 129,208 Anderson, Cathy Ann ( Fr) 208 Anderson, Howard Frederick (Jr) Anderson, Raymond Carl ( Fr) 142 Anderson, Thomas G. ( Sr ) 171 Andreen Robert Williams ( Fr) Applefield, Craig Richard ( Fr) 164 Arfield. John Wainger (Sr) 108,147,171 Armour, James Grayson (So) Armstrong, Eloise Ann (So) Armstrong, Gibson Edward (So) 141,158,200 Arnott, David Stephen ( So) 147 200 Arrell, Sandra Diane ( So ) 136,200 B Badger, Lana Jo (So) 106.126,200 Baierl, Janet Phyllis (.Sr) 110,115.116.1.39,171 Bailey, Timothy Wayne (So) 142,166,200 Baird. Margaret Elizabeth (So) 121,133,200 Baird, N.mcy Hamilton (Jr) 1.34,192 Baker, Brenda Sancroft ( Fr) 208 Baker, Carlton N. (Sr) Barbale, Irene Gloria (Jr) 99,136,192 Barber, Geraldine Belinda (So) 106,114,128,200 Barcu.s, Robert M. (Sr) 171 Barker, Sandra ( Fr) 99,1.35,208 Barmore, Dara Ann (Jr) 110 Barr. Susan Virginia (Jr) 113,139,192 Bartholomew, Raymond (Jr) 110 Bauer, Barbara Marie (So) 131,200 Bauer, Marian E. (Jr) 131,192 Baum. Edwara Eugene (Sr) 144,171 Bauman. Albert William, III (Fr) 208 Baxter, M.irilyn Hann (Mrs) (Jr) Baylor, Virgmia Louise (So) 104,106,131,200 Bccht, Cynthia Wagoner ( So) 139,200 Beck, Allan Hardie (So) 121,144,200 Beecher, Janet M. (Sr) 113,117,1.3.3,171 Beecher, Karen E. (Fr) 200 Bees, Karen Elizabeth (Fr) 137 Behar, Sylvia Sarah (Sr) 114,117,171 Bell, Helen Faith (Fr) 107 Bellion, Elizabeth M. (Sr) 114,117,118,12.5,133,171 Bemiss, Darlene Edna ( Fr) 100,130,208 Bennett, Helen Boland (Mrs) (Jr) Benson, Sally Elizabeth ( So) 1.33,198,200 Bensten, June Marsha ( So) 106,133,200 Bentz, Ned Luther ( Fr) 208 Berkely, Ann ( Fr ) 122, 127,208 Berner, Robert Frank (Fr) 208 Beswick, Elizabeth D. (Sr) 109,11.5,116,129,171 Beyer, David William ( Fr) 208 Bianchi, Robert Arthur (Jr) 109,115 Biberich, John Alexander (So) 141 Bickett, M. Ann (Sr) 126,172 Bintrim, Marjorie Diane (So) 200 Birnie, Robert William, Jr. ( Fr ) 146,209 Blackburn, William Edward (So) 154,200 Blackmore, Paula Ann ( Fr) 106,108,209 Blake, Carolyn Ann (Sr) 94,112,114,117,118,120, 139,172 Blake, Robert Frederick ( So ) 140 Blayney, Kathleen Ann (So) 200 Blaze, Clifford Fowler ( Fr) 140,162,209 Blystone, Ronald Dewey (Fr) Boell, Lilian Darlington (Jr) 115,117 Boice, Nancy Jean ( Fr ) 209 Bonney, Lawrence Arthur (Fr) 142,154,162,166 Boone, Paul Douglas ( Fr) 107,209 Bortz, Barbara Jean (Jr) 94,101,192 Boughton, Roger WiUiamson (Sr) 112,122,147,172 Boulter, Jacqueline A. ( So ) 200 Bowden, Janet Edith ( Fr) 209 Bowersox, Robert Eugene (Fr) 145,209 Bowley, Ralph Ambrey ( Fr) Boyd, Douglas Clark (Jr) 105,106,142,192 Boyd, James Edward (Fr) 145 Boyd, Judith Elma (Fr) 209 Boyer, Keith E. (Sr) 107,112,115,172 Braddock, Karen Sue ( Jr ) 114 Bradford, Elizabeth Durland (Jr) 126,127,192 Bradigan, Kathleen L. ( Fr) 135,200 Bradley, Sue Ann (So) 116 Brainard, Elaine Carol ( So ) 101,122,127,200 Brandt, Harry M., Jr. (So) 141,158,200 Brate, Harvey Carlton ( Fr) 145,209 Bratschie, Gary Eugene (Fr) Breneman, Jane Ellen ( Fr) 107 Brenneman, David B. (Sr) 147,172 Broberg , Linda M. (Fr) 106,135,200 Brodbeck, Julius Ronald, Jr. (Fr) Brown, Bonnie Janet (Jr) 101,117,139,192 Brown, Ellen B. (Fr) Brown, J.imes W. (Sr) 143,161,172 Brown, Karen Ann (So) 137,200 Brown, Mabel Jean ( Fr) 101,107 Brown, Marjorie Lynne (So) 131 Brown, Raymond Rodney ( Fr) Brown, Susan Jean ( So) 100,106,136,200 Brown, Susan W.ade ( Jr) 101,139,192 Brunt, Esther Moore (Sr) 172 Bryant, Michael Wade ( Fr) 161 Buchanan, Jay Daniel (Fr) 159 Buchanan, Kathryn Charlotte (Mrs) (Fr) Bunnell, Eva Mae ( Fr) 107,209 Burch, Georgann (So) 128,200 Burdick, Sandra Lee (Fr) Burgard, Andrea Michele ( Fr) 100,209 Burkhart, Donald Lee ( So) 201 Burroughs, Joanne Evelyn (So) 97,139 201 Burrows, Marabeth Ann ( Fr) 107,138,209 Burry, Carole Louise (Sr) 98,172 Busch, Richard F. (Fr) Bushko, D.avid Arthur (Jr) 125,147,192 Bussman, Barbara Ann ( Sr ) Butler, Carol Ann ( Sr ) 104,106,115,129,172 Byle, Bruce Allen ( Jr) 142 THE LADIES ' STORE 108 E. Washington, New Castle Home of — Majestic Sportswear, Johnathan Logon Dresses, Catalina, Cole, Petti Swimwear Congratulations to the Graduates THE NEW CASTLE CTODC HELEN USSELTON SHOP Smart sportswear for the Co-ed 124 E. North St., New Castle Congratulations to the Graduating Class STROUSS-HIRSHBERGS New Castle, Pa. New Uoding MURPHY ' S Store The Store of Service With a Smile 119-25 F Wfuhinnton «?t New Castle, Pa. Complete line of color co-ordinates. What goes with Mel Brand name quality clothing Clothes for the College Set THE TEEN CORNER Corner North and Mill New Castle, Pa. Capezio Shoes Store hours- Closed Monday Tues.-Sat. 9:30—5:30 plus Fri. 5:30-9 PM c CaRno, Carmen Jamo (Jr) 115,116,141,192 Cake, Susan Lee ( So ) 133,201 Calvin, Elizabeth Goshorn (So) Campbell, Anne Elizabeth (Fr) Campbell, Ann Wood (Sr) 97,128,172 Campbell, Charles Richard (]r) 109,115,147,192 Campbell, Donald Georfie (Jr) 103,142,192 Campbell, Donna Lee (Fr) 127 Campbell, James Marshall ( Fr) Carey, James Otto ( Fr ) 1 46, 1 6 1 , 1 62,209 Carl, Steven Hileman (Fr) Carlson, Douglas Otto (So) 144,164 Carlson, Judith Morrow ( Fr) 100,138,209 Carlson, Patricia Lilius ( Sr) 173 Carnahan, John Terry (So) 103,144,201 Carpenter, Carol Joyce (So) 96,121,124,139,201 Carpenter, Donald Ellis (So) 144,201 Carrigan, Donna Jean ( So ) 201 Carter, Donna Jean ( Fr) 100,209 Caruso, Bette Joanne ( Fr ) 138,209 Casperson, Barbara Ruth (Jr) 94,139,192 Cawthorne, Deanna Barnh.irt (Mrs) (Jr) Cebula, Raymond James ( Fr) 159 Certo, Joseph ( Fr ) Chapin, Maxine Althea (Jr) 128,192 Chestley, Frances Irene ( So ) 201 Chichester, Paul T. ( So ) 106,201 Chu, Tong Jik (So) 147,201 Cik, Melvin John (Jr) 192 Clark, Catherine E. (Sr) 113,139,173 Clark, Frank W. (Jr) 144 Clark, Gail W. (Sr) 126,173 Clash, Cassandra Jean (Fr) Cleland, George P. ( Fr) 145,209 Clinesmith, Cathe Lynn ( Fr) 209 Cochran, David Raymond (Fr) 145,209 Cochran, Donald Lloyd (So) 201 Cofer, Nancy A. (Sr) 96,98,106,118,120,173 Cogswell, Dennis Robert (Fr) 146,164,209 Coho, Frank E., Jr. (Sr) 103,115,173 Coles, Robert Louis (Jr) 141,192 Colley, Mary Jane ( Mrs ) ( Sr ) 173 Colton, Nancy Lynn (So) 139,201 Conklin, Sarah Ruth (So) 131,201 Conrad, Ronald Lee ( Fr) 142,209 Cook, Barbara Haymes (So) 99,100,106,121, 139,201 Cook, William Harley (So) 105,106,144,201 Cooley, Janet Louise ( Jr) 133,192 Cooley, Linda Alice ( Jr ) Copeland, Bonnie Gail ( So ) 139 Coppes, Sallie Ann ( So) 136,201 Corbett, Julia Bush (So) 134,201 Costello, William R. (Sr) 109,115,116,144,173 Cowing, Patricia Lee ( Fr) 107,137,209 Cox, Barry Lee (Fr) 103,146 Cox, Philip Morton (Jr) 144,166,192 Cox, Sharon Lea ( Fr) 99,101,132,209 Craig, Bonnie Lee (Jr) 192 Craig, Charles Samuel (So) 144,201 Craig, Susan Clare ( Fr) 129,209 Crankshaw, Wilma Jean (Jr) 100,117,133,192 Crawford, James Thomas (So) 142,201 Crawford, Karen Sue ( Fr) 132,209 Crayeraft, Paul Eugene ( Sr) 143,154,173 Crecelius, Louanne Rae ( Sr) 129,173 Creek. Macy Ann (Jr) 106.137,192 Creighton, S. James, IV (Sr) 140,173 Grouse, John Arnold (So) 154,161.16.3,201 Crudden, Robert James, Jr. ( Fr. ) 209 Cunninghim. Kirkwood Mason (Fr) 209 Curry, Judy Eileen ( Fr) 209 Cusiek, Jillann Ellen (So) 134,201 D Dailey, MaryLou (Sr) 174 Dalae, Ann Catherine (Jr) 113,115,126.192 Dale, Edward Lee (So) 141,202 Dally, Nancy Ann (So) 100,202 Dalton, Richard L. (Sr) 115,116,174 Darling, George Arthur ( Fr) 209 Darling, Margaret Jean (So) 121 Darlington, Martha Jane (Fr) 101,130,209 Davis, Ann (Fr) 210 Davis, Arthur, Thomris ( Sr ) 145,174 Davis, John Watters ( Jr ) 1 4 1 , 1 92 Davis, Karen Elizabeth ( Fr ) 210 Davis, Katherine Lynn (Fr) 107,1.35,210 Davis, Kenneth William ( Fr) 142 Davis, Marianne Emily (Jr) 135 Davison, James Alton (So) 121,202 Davison, James Edwin (Fr) 103,146,161,163,210 Davison, Jean Ann ( Jr ) 1 10, 136, 193 Day, Charles Stewart III ( Fr) 159 Deal, Robert Oliver (Fr) 145 Decker, Janice Ann (Jr) 94,115,117,124,139,193 Deibler, Larry Clayton ( So ) 14 1 , 1 58,202 Depew, James E. ( Jr) 193 Derkas, Joan Marie (Sr) 118 120,125,139,174 Deuel, David Dodds (r) 147,193 Deverill, William John IV ( Fr) 145,210 Dew, Anthony Gordon (So) 142,202 DeWind Robin Rogers (Jr) 96,107,139,193 Dick, John (Sr) 98,112,141,174 Diefenbach. Leonore Adele ( Jr) 110,134,193 Diehl, Edwin Lee (Jr) 144,193 Dillman, David Dennis (Fr) 94,145 Dillon, Edwin Ross (So) 107,121,142,202 Dinello, Carol Marie (Sr) 174 Dixon, Ronald Rex (So) 202 Donaldson. Mary Jane (So) 96,117,121,139,202 Donovan, Patricia Jean (Fr) 94,106,135,210 Dore, Janice Rae ( So ) 136,202 Doremus, Sarah Elizabeth (Jr) 107,128,193 Douds, Rowena Florence (Fr) 107,137 Douglas, Stanley Joseph (Jr) 140,158,193 Drew, Carol Louise (Jr) 117 Dudgeon, David III (Fr) 210 Duff, Donna Jean (Fr) 100,130,210 Dugdale, Leslie Anne (Fr) DuMond, Susan Lee (Fr) 132,210 Dunham, Raymond (So) 144,202 Dunn, Joseph Thomas, Jr. (Fr) 210 Dunn, Judith Patricia (Fr) 210 Duryea, Joseph Edward (Fr) 210 Dyer, William Wayne ( Fr ) 210 Dyke, Patricia Pence ( Fr ) 101,210 Dzurec, Penny Kathryn Lee (Jr) 107,193 E Eckert, Raymond Albert (Sr) 115,116,144,174 Eckhert, Curtis Dale (Fr) 146,210 Edwards, Jonathan Hobart (Fr) 107,142,210 Edwards, Lois Margaret ( Sr ) 1 06, 1 08, 1 1 4 , 174 Edwards, Margaret Elizabeth ( So) 126,202 Eger, Barbara Jean (Jr) 193 Eichholtz, David Hiram (Jr) 109,116,158,166,193 Eisel, Barbara Ann (Sr) 139,174 Elder, James T. (Sr) 174 Ellis, Charles Herbert (Jr) 98,141,158,193 Ellis, Edward Jerry (So) 154,202 Ely, Renee Emma (Sr) 96,107,175 Enck, Dorothy Joyce (So) 94,96,99,100,121,139,202 English, Karen Irene (Fr) 138 Enstrom, Susan Marie ( Fr) 210 Eppley, Norma Jean (Fr) Erdeky, Joseph (Sr) Erdeky, Susan Gizella (Jr) Erickson, Riehud Edward (Jr) 94,102,113,147,193 Euart, Susan Joyce ( Fr) 99,127,210 Evans, Bronwyn Wesley (So) 117,121,139,202 Evans, Willis Thomas II ( Fr ) 202 Ewald, Frederic Thatcher ( Fr) 210 Ewing, Edwin Paul (So) 109,144,163.202 F Falk, Jon Charles (Fr) 107,210 Fandt, Sue Ellen Mary (So) 107,108,202 Fassbach, Robert Franklin (Jr) 193 Fearon, Paul Edward (Jr) 141,193 Ferguson, Gerald D. (Sr) Ferguson, Marilyn Adele (Sr) 126,175 Ferguson, Nathan (Jr) 141 Ferm, Gordon Turner II (Sr) 144,175 Ferm, Lawrence Russell (So) 144 Fetters, Norman Craig II ( Jr) 147,193 Field, Donald Wayne ( Fr ) 162,202 Filipovich, Henry Dennis (So) 144,202 Fiscus, Karyl Lee ( Sr) 175 Fisher, A, James (Sr) Fisher, Beverly Anne (Fr) 101,210 Fleming, Sarah Jane ( Sr) 128,175 Follansbee, Nancy Diane ( Fr) 100,138,210 Fors, Karen Ann ( Fr) 127 Forsyth, Bethia Liddell ( Fr) 130,210 Fosburg, Peter Judd ( Sr) 103,120,146,175 Foster, Ellen Louise (Jr) 99,117,193 Foster, Jane Wallis (Fr) 100,137,210 Foti, Carole Jo (Jr) 117,126,127,193 Franke, William Arthur ( Sr ) 147, 175 Frazer, Alexander, Jr. ( Fr) 202 Frazer, Kenneth Earl (Fr) Frazer, Mary Harwood ( So ) 130 Frazier, Virginia Lee(Jr) 124,131,193 Frederick, Robert B. (Jr) 112,142,162,193 Fredericks, Pamela Ann (Fr) 210 Frenz, William Collin (Jr) 141,158 Freund, Samuel John ( So ) 14 1 ,202 Frischkom, Judith Irene (Sr) 139,175 Fubner, William Edward (Jr) 144,194 Fulton, Jane McLean (Jr) 194 Fulton, Wendy Lou ( Fr ) 138,210 Punch, Erik Emil III (So) 144,203 II, i ..I f .-.i. ' ii, , ' ,!, . ..j fc b.. ' ' ' STUDENTS Compliments of WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE Interior Decorations and Furnishings 2307 Wilmington Rd., New Castle 22,000 ARTICLES IN HARDWARE Kirk-Hutton Co. New Castle 224 a o I TEL. 788-4069 2020 E.MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. HOURS; 9 to 5 Fridays 12:30 to 8 30 Closed All Day Wed, and Sunday WEDDINGS i.ANDIO L fORMfll PRE-BRIDAL GRADUATION CHILDREN All ACS MEN WOMEN FAMILY GROUPS COMMUNION CONFIRMATION BAR MITZVAH PUBLICITY GROUP WORK COMMERCIAL PASSPORTS RESTORATION TV n 2 2£ n w n w 2 ; 1 W 19 6 3 E 3 a- 1 1 t ■ Al l ' A DkI. WesTumsTcit COLisec w n iMlfe 22 COMPOSITE SPECIALISTS serving fifty colleges. There are many advantages to having your work done by our studio. We will be glad to give you details. MONTGOMERY STUDIOS 118 N. Mill St. New Castle Phone OL 2-5641 WINTER ' S Men ' s and Boy ' s Wear Since 1906 New Castle, Pa. FRATERNITY JACKETS SPORTING GOODS CO. 105 N. Mercer, New Castle INDEX OF STUDENTS G Gabriel, Edwaid John { So) 140,161 Galbreath, Robert Ferguson III (Jr) 111,141 Gallagher, Patricia Joanne ( Sr ) 1 12,175 Gamble, Inalee (So) 106 Gamble, Richard Hugh (Sr) 94,97,112,114,120, 147,175 Garrido, Donald David (Fr) Garver, Donald Frederick, Jr. (So) 116,121,203 Garvin, Cynthia Ann (Jr) 106,108,194 Gary, Joan Sara (So) 121,126,203 Gathmann, Margo Lynn ( So ) 99, 134.203 Gatho, Rebecca Ann (Jr) 136,194 Gebell, Diane Karen (Jr) 97,107,113,117,133,194 Gehring, Barbara Louise (So) 126,203 Gentry, Joyce Lynn ( Jr ) 194 George, James Herbert (So) 111,142,164 George, Nancy Louise ( So ) 203 George, Ro e ' t D wid ( Jr ) 106, 1 12, 146, 194 Gerda, Steve III (Fr) Gibbs, Lois Ann (Fr) 210 Gibson, Merrily Ann (So) 203 Gibson, Willa Ann ( Fr) 101,135,210 Gice, Ida Mae (Sr) 176 Gies, Arthur Dennis ( So ) Gilmore, Merry Jo ( Jr) 107,126,127,194 Ging, Tom Gann (Sr) 109,144,176 Glaser, James Charles (Sr) 98,143,164,176 Godwin, Marilyn Alalia (Fr) 132,211 Gordon, Gene Manson ( So ) 106,203 Goss, Douglas Lee ( Fr ) 211 Gould, Beverly Florence ( So) 101,121,203 Graham, Daniel Clark ( Jr) 147,194 Gray, Edgar L. (Sr) 144,176 Gray, Virginia Lynn ( Fr) 101,106 Gray, William James ( Jr ) 141 Grear, Richard Alan (Sr) 103,113,115,144,176 Gredys, Sandra Jean ( Fr ) 138 Green, Emily S. (Sr) 106,114,139,176 Greenawalt, Joyce Susan (Jr) 101,117,194 Greisinger, George Wayne ( So ) Griffiths, Linda Carol (Jr) 139,194 Grocott, Elizabeth Ann ( So ) 94, 1 17, 134,203 Groo, David Kenneth (Jr) 194 Grumbhng, Susan Carol ( Jr) 99,104,106,115, 128,194 Guinn, Charles Russell ( So) 153,154 Gumto, Marlene Ruth ( So ) 1 17, 136,203 Gunst, Richard Albert ( Fr ) 146,21 1 Gura, David Lee ( So ) 158,203 Guthrie, Gayle Janette ( Fr) 132 Gutshall, Karen Norma (So) 131 H Haacker, Fred Rech ( Fr ) 211 Haag, Marcia Ann (Fr) 108,114,211 Haering, Linda M. (So) 203 Hague, Jeanne (Fr) 101,211 Haigler, Linda Louise (Fr) 101,135,211 Hale, Helen G. (Sr) 134,176 Halferty, James A. ( Sr ) 1 12,158.176 Halkias, Barbara Marie ( So) 135.203 Hall. Diane E. (Sr) 177 Hamill. Wynn-Allison (Jr) Hamilton, Ehzabeth Claire (Jr) 194 Hamilton, Jack Nelson ( Fr ) 142, 154 Hamilton, John A. ( Fr) 165 Hamilton, Samuel S. (Sr) 154,177 Hammerschmidt, Robert Wayne (Fr) Hanley, JohnJ. (Sr) 177 Hanna. John McCleary II ( So ) 203 Hanna, John W. ( Fr ) 140,154,21 1 Hanneman, Beverly Blaisdell ( Mrs ) { So ) 200 Hanneman, Gerhard J. (So) Hannigan, Robert Louis (Jr) 98,102,125,142,158,194 Haralambie, Frances P. (Jr) 131,194 Hardie, Elizabeth Ann ( Fr ) 99,211 Harms, Marilyn S. ( Sr ) 98,177 Harriman, Carol Sue (Jr) 126,194 Harrold, Joyce Jean (Jr) 106,108,136,194 Haskell, Wayne Kenneth ( So) 144.203 Haven, Noel A. (Sr) 98,131,177 Hazen, William Martin ( So ) 142,158 Heath, Joy C. (Sr) 177 Hedrick, Earl Robert ( So ) 147,203 Heiden, Richard William (So) 121,141,158 Heineman, Neil Hazelhurst (Fr) 211 Heinlein, Susan E. (Sr) 126,177 Heintz, Karen (So) 94 Heiple, Barbara Ann (Jr) 107,133 Heitmuller, Ruth Elizabeth (Fr) 132,211 Hekeler, Elaine ( So ) 1 34 ,203 Hemberger, Lance W. (Sr) 113,177 Hemphill, Alan Kenneth ( Jr ) 1 10, 194 Henderson, Carol Lynne ( Fr) 101,211 Henderson, Judith Jean (So) 121,126,203 Hengerer, Arthur Stewart (Jr) 142,162 Hennon, Wilham Francis (Jr) 153,194 Herchenroether, Keith Tod ( Fr) 142,211 Hermanson, Mary Elizabeth (Fr) 138,211 Hershey, William Thomas ( Fr) 144,203 H-rtrick, Sandra Jean ( Jr) 98,116,131 Higgins, Karen Elizabeth (Jr) 99,100,194 Hilbert, Virginia Eloise ( Fr ) 127,21 1 Hilderbrand, Peggy Louise ( So) 131,194 Hile. Mary Matthews (So) 101,106,127,203 Hileman, Linda A. (Sr) 177 Hill, Marilyn Ann (Fr) 99,127,211 Himmeger, James C. ( So ) Hinds, Blaine R. (So) 141 Hitchins, Marc Lynn (Sr) 143,177 Hite, Robert Lee ( Fr ) 140,21 1 Hoag, David Walter (Fr) 146 Hobbs. Carol Elizabeth (Fr) Hobgood, Charles Stewart ( Fr) Hodgetts, Sandra Lynne (So) 98,100,106,134,203 Hoener, Alyce Wilkins ( Sr ) 178 Holbrook, Fred Sumner (Jr) 147,194 Holland, Virginia Rebecca (Jr) 106,114,117, 133,194 Holliday, William George ( Fr) Hollingsworth, Helen Virginia (Sr) Hollobaugh, Mark Ralph ( Fr ) 211 Holm. Max Irwin ( Sr ) 158,178 Holroyd, Carol Jane (Sr) 110,125,178 Holtgraver, Harvey Sarnuel ( Sr ) Holtz, Susan Patricia (Sr) 134,178 Hormell, John (So) 142 Horn, Charles H. (So) 194 Horn, Maylynn Edna ( Fr) 211 Homer, Kimberley Thelma ( Fr ) 99,130,21 1 Horsman, Sheila Ann (Fr) 99,132,211 Hosfield, Harry James ( So ) 142 Houser, Donna Rae (Sr) 133,178 Houyoux, Eleanor Baldwin (Jr) Hovis, Samuel Griggs (So) 141,161 Howells, John (Sr) 147,178 Hoyle, Dorothy Caryl ( Jr) 107,126,194 Hrabak, Larry Paul (Sr) 147,178 Hudson, William Harry (Jr) Huemme, Douglas W. (Sr) 109,115,178 Hughes, David Keith (So) 141,158 Hughes, JoAnn Atkinson (So) 131,194 Hulen, Jeanne Carol (Fr) 130.212 Hull, William Franklin IV (Sr) 105,112,115, 147,178 Hunt, Jacquelyn Walton (Fr) 212 Huston, Linda ( Jr ) 99, 1 1 6, 1 28, 1 94 Hustwit, Ronald Earl ( Jr ) 1 25. 1 4 1 , 1 62 Hutchison, James Andrew (Jr) 108,144,195 Hutchison, William Glenn (Fr) Huth, Janice Adrienne ( Fr) 99,212 Hutzler, Jeffery Conway (SO) 109,116,121, 144,203 I If ft, Thomas Boots (Fr) 159,212 Irvine, Mary Ann (Jr) 105,106,128,129,195 J Jackson, Charies Anthony (So) 158,166,203 Jackson, Edward Lawrence (Fr) James, Harry Anthony (So) James, Nancy Kay (Jr) 137,195 Jamieson, Virginia Lee (Fr) 106,135,212 Jamison, Wallace Glenn ( Fr) 108,212 Jardine, Alice Carver (So) 106 Jenks, S. Allen (Sr) 145,178 Johnson, Barbara Ellen (Fr) 212 Johnson, Donald Halden (Jr) 109,115,147 Johnson, Robert Allen (Fr) 204 Johnston, Gordon Edward (Fr) 212 Johnston, Rebecca Susanne (Sr) 108,114,118 120,179 Johnstone, Graham Findlay ( Fr) 142,154,212 Jones, Charanne (So) 104,106 Jones, Richard Earl (Fr) 106,108,212 Jones, Patricia Ann (So) 101,136,204 Jordan, Penny Lee ( So ) 139.204 THE VILLAGE SHOP Flowers Gifts On the green next to the Tavern Phone Wl 6-8721 Gifts from GILLESPIE ' S Market at Vine kl A l ' M. n New Wilmington, Pa. Compliments of JESSIE N. KERR Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 3 N. Mill ot New Castle, Pa. . . . for that certain person JACK GERSON, JEWELER Special student discounts 200 E. Washington New Castle Phone OL 2-1751 BUTZ FLOWERS Florists of New Castle for over 100 years Phone OL 2-7727 245 E. Washington New Castle Flowers for all college occasions WEINGARTER FLORISTS 26 N. Mill St. New Castle Across the street from 1st Federal Phone OL 8-6620 Air Conditioned Free Parking JEFFERSON MOTOR COURT The ultra-modern motel in the heart of downtown New Castle. N. Jefferson St. OL 8-9093 THE CASTLETON HOTEL A meeting place for Westminster College, catering to fraternity and sorority functions Phone OL 2-6641 K Kahle, Kay Wildamarie ( Jr) 105,106,114,133,195 Kanaby, Robert Jay ( So) Kane, Judy Elaine ( So ) 134,204 Karlson, David Charles (Jr) 142,166,195 Kams, Marilyn Lee (Jr) 128,195 Kaufman, Dorothy Jean (Fr) 101,138,212 Keegan, Dianne M. (Sr) 112,113,115,116,118, 120,179 Keim, Mary Bess (Jr) Kellam, Jeffrey Stanton ( Fr) 103,107,212 Keller, Lawrence WilHam ( Fr) 212 Kells, Hugh L., Jr. (Sr) 104,106,144,179 Kells, John Carl (Sr) 143,179 Kells, Ray Richard, Jr. (Jr) 142,195 Kelso, Jane White ( Jr ) 1 39, 195 Kelso, Susan Margaret (Sr) 131,179 Kemp, William John (Jr) 147,195 Kennedy, Robert Weaver ( Jr) 103,115,195 Kenney, Elizabeth Jean ( Fr ) 100,212 Kerbin, Cynthia Boyce (So) 117,121,134 Kerr, Robert L. HI (Sr) 112,114,115,179 Kiefer, David John ( So) 98,141,158 Kiehl, Maren Gylsen ( So) 100,106,133,204 Kier, Myra Louise ( Jr ) 96,99, 1 28, 195 Kiessling, Karl Norman (So) 144,204 Kilpatrick, Ronald Thomas ( Fr ) 106 Kimmel, Lynne Carol ( Jr) 97,114,124,195 King, Marianna Lila (Fr) 101,107,108,114, 129,212 Kingsbury, George Victor ( Fr ) Kirkbride, Susan C. (Sr) 116,117,179 Kirschler, Richard Scott ( Sr) 96,112,145,179 Kiser, Lucile L. (Sr) 126,179 Klebonis, John Richard (Jr) Klein, Ann Dorothy (Jr) 96,107,134,195 Klein, Nancy Ellen ( Fr) 129,212 Kline, Jan C. (So) Klinger, Mark Charles III ( Fr) 212 Klinzing, Virginia Lee (Sr) 179 Knack, John William, Jr. ( Fr) 212 Knarr, James E., Jr. (So) 141,164 Knittel, Ruth Naomi (So) 106,108,121,204 Koebig, Jane Eleanor ( Fr ) Koester, Carole Lynn (So) 101,106,204 Korber, Kent George ( Fr ) Kosits, Roger Anthony ( Jr ) 123, 195 Krampf, Robert Fred (Jr) 115,116,147,195 Kratko, Frank Thomas, Jr. ( Sr ) 1 16 Krause, Robert David ( Fr ) Kress, Judith Evelyn (Fr) 100,132,212 Kromer, Kenneth Wilbert ( Fr ) 212 Kubach, Margaret Ruth (Jr) 128,195 Kuhns, Mary Lou (Jr) 94,134,195 Kulesky, Deanna Doris (Sr) 180 Kummer, Calvin R. (Sr) Kuziensky, Gary Joe ( Fr) 162 L Ladd, William Dulaney ( Fr) 212 LaForge, Harry George, Jr. ( Fr) 212 Lambert, Ruth Ellen (Fr) 107 Lancaster, Richard William ( Fr ) 146,212 Landgrebe, Linda Kathryn (Fr) 100,212 Lane, William Henry II ( So ) 147,204 Lang, Bonnie Ellen (Fr) 107,127,212 Lang, Terry Edward ( Fr ) Lascola, Sally F. (Jr) Latronica, Anna Louise (Fr) 97,100,122,135,212 Latla, Donna Kay ( Fr) 212 Latta, Robert Allen ( Jr) 195 Laubach, Carol (Sr) 126,180 Laubach, Wayne Richard ( Fr) 212 Lauderdale, Kenneth Lee (Fr) 204 Learey, Patricia Allison (Jr) 117,137,195 Ledrick, James Wilbert ( Jr) 162,195 Lee, John A., Jr. (Sr) 98,140,158,180 Lellis, Jane Evelyn (Jr) 101,114,117,133,195 Lemon, Raymond Charles ( Jr) 98,158,161,195 Leonetti, Dennis Lee ( So ) 141,204 Leseiko, Rosemary (Sr) Licks, Barbara Olga ( So) 106,128,204 Lienhard, Robert Benjamin ( Fr) 213 Light, Cecelia Ann (Fr) Lininger, Richard Owen ( Fr) 142,159,213 Linville, James Stephen (Fr) Little, Diane Rose ( So ) 204 Lloyd, Carlisle Vemer ( Jr ) 102, 103, 195 Lloyd, Janet (Jr) 195 Locke, James Llewellyn (Fr) 146,213 Lockhart, James Graham ( So ) 144,204 Lockhart, William Alexander ( Sr) 144, 180 Lockwood, John Jenkins (So) 153,166 Logan, Lee Howard (Sr) 146,180 Long, Anthony Carson (So) Long, James Edgar, Jr. (Fr) 106,122,140,213 Long, Jerold Matthew (Jr) 104,116,196 Loutsenhizer, Anita Sue ( Fr) 100,132,213 Love, Jean Louise (Jr) 126,127,196 Low, Rollins David ( Fr) 213 Luftner, Bernd Hans (Fr) 115,122,213 Lynch, Jeanne Marvel ( Fr) 99,135,213 Lyon, Linda Christine (Jr) 106,196 Mc McBride, Rebekah Lou (Sr) 180 McCall, David (So) 141 McCamant, Marilyn Katherine (Fr) 101,106,108,213 McCammon, Donald Ray (So) 103,107,121,147,204 McCarthy, Suzanne Margaret (Fr) McClanahan, Barbara Jeanne ( Fr) 107,213 McClendon, Kellen ( Fr ) 146, 159 McClinton, Susan Margaret ( Jr ) 102,196 MeClogin, James Thomas ( Jr ) 98, 142 McClure, Mary Katherine (Jr) 100,116,126,127,196 McComb, Mary Lee (So) 133,204 McConnell, Eleanor Ann ( Jr) 196 McConnell, Jane Elizabeth (So) 114,121,139,204 McConnell, Robert Orville (Fr) McCown, Ruth Ann ( Jr) 100,196 McCracken, Judy Elaine (Jr) 101,133 McCracken, Mary Ann (So) 131,204 McCrea, Margaret Catherine ( Fr) McCrudden, Jeanne N. (Sr) 126,180 McCrumb, Dolores L. (Mrs) (So) McCulloch, Susan Lynne (So) 105,106 McCullough. Ray Alexander ( Sr ) 180 McCune, Richard B. ( Sr ) 180 McDaniel, Ellen Rosina ( Fr ) 132,213 McDermitt, Sandra Rae ( Fr) 106,213 McDonell, Susan Jane (Sr) McDowell, Charles H. (Sr) 163,181 McDowell, Howard William ( Fr ) 213 McDowell, Mary Jean ( Fr) 107 McGee, Gerald Frederick (Jr) 104,108,144,196 McGill, Willis Alexander II (Sr) 109,116,122, 143,181 McGowan, Bryce Lee ( So ) 204 McGrath, A. Suzanne (Jr) 113,114,196 McHugh, Lou Ann (Sr) 133,181 Mcintosh, Douglas Robin (So) Mcintosh, Edward, Jr. (Sr) McKee, Wendy Mae ( So ) 204 McKendree, David Charles ( Fr ) 142 McKnight, PauHne Grace (Fr) 100,132,213 McKnight, William Stewart ( Sr ) 98,140,158, 161,181 McLachlan, Joan Elizabeth (So) 99,134 McLam, Ruby Louise (Sr) 114,115,117,118, 120,181 McLaughlin, David Lloyd (Sr) 112,113,117,120, 125,145,181 McLeod, Bonnie I. (Sr) McMaster, Brian Stanley (Fr) 140,213 McMeans, Edwin Walter ( Fr) 145 McMullen, John Charles (Fr) McMurray, Lois Ann (Sr) 124,139,181 McNaugher, William Fulton ( Fr) 142,213 McNaughton, Myra Gay (Jr) 133,196 McNavish, John William (Jr) 141 McNees, Judy Arlene ( So) 97,204 McVeay, Rahlia Margaret ( Fr ) 99,213 McVicker, Janet Anne (Sr) 113,125,131,182 INDEX OF STUDENTS EDUCATION IS A CONSTRUCTIVE TOOL Education is the knowledge of how to use the whole of oneself. Many men use but one or two faculties out of the score with which they are endowed. A man is educated who knows how to make a tool of every faculty — how to open it, how to keep it sharp, and how to apply it to all practical purposes. HENRY WARD BEECHER PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY 228 BROWN ' S MARKET Fill it up, at . . . . . . for a select variety of meats MERCER ' S SUNOCO and groceries. Phone Wl 6-213T New Wilmington, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Homes of distinction GRAHAM HARDWARE are built from Eeverything in Hardware materials supplied by . . . 139 S. Market St. THE CAMPBELL COMPANY New Wilmington, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. M MacDonald, Patricia Ann (Jr) 104.106,114,117, 126,196 MacLaren, Jean E. (Sr) 134,180 Mackey, Gary H. (Jr) 141 Macrum. Jeanne Louise (Fr) 101,127,213 Mains, Glenn Duncan III ( Fr) 105,107,204 Maisch, Joan Elizabeth (Fr) 104, 1 06, 108, 114, 137,213 Mallery, Robert Glarence ( Fr) 104,107,213 Malli, Nancy Ellen ( So) 133,204 Mallick, Karen Elizabeth (Fr) 129 213 Mangiarelli, Thomas A. ( Sr ) 1 10, 1 13, 182 Manning, Dorothy Gail (So) 121,133.204 Mansell, Elizabeth (Sr) 106,115,116,134,182 Mansell, Kathleen A. (Sr) 112,116,117,118, 120,182 Manwiller, Grace Jean (Jr) 125,135,196 Maravich, Joyce (Fr) 101,130,213 March, Janet Russell ( Fr) 101,129,213 Marengo, George Elmer, Jr. (Fr) 142,213 Marietta, Donna Jean ( So ) 128,204 Markham, Cheryl Mae (So) 204 Marlow, Richard Joseph (Fr) 214 Marquis, Linda Lee (Sr) 182 Marsh, Helsel Roland ( Jr ) 153,196 Marshall, Carolyn V. (Sr) 102,106,122,182 Marshall, Glenn Cambell (Fr) 142,161,214 Marshall, Jack Gordan, Jr. ( Fr ) 142,158 Marshall, Jean Suzanne ( Jr) 108 1 14,139,196 Marshall, Judith Wright ( Fr ) 127 Marshall, Linda Ann (So) 99,134,204 Martin, Lee Marie (Sr) 124,126,182 Mast, Gordon Richard (Fr) Mather, Samuel S. II ( So) 142 Matthias, Joy Anne (So) 106,134,204 Maul, Harry Charles ( So) 144,205 Maurer, James Robert (Jr) May-Acevcdo, Doris (Sp) Mayer, Earl Heran, Jr. (So) 141,165,205 Mayer. Sarah K. (So) 100,128,205 Meade, Pamela Joy (So) 100,139,205 Meckey, Judith A. (Sr) 98,99,118,120,126,182 Meier, Keith H. (Jr) Meierdierck, Diane Hillard (So) 128,205 Mendenhall, Rarton James, Jr. (Fr) Mercer, Jeannette Edna (Fr) 107,214 Merwin, Catherine Cornelia (So) 131 Merwin, Linda Kaye (Jr) 106,108,114,128,196 Mettrick, Eugenia L. (Sr) Meyer, Mary Jane (Sr) 182 Meyer, Patricia Anne (So) 98.101,116,134,205 Michel, Craig R. (Sr) 141,158,182 Michie, Carolyn Virginia (Fr) 100,135,214 Miklos, John (Jr) 1 12, 1 16, 165 Mikulan, Marilyn Carol (So) 97,106,205 Milleman, Robert Spence, Jr. (So) 142,166,205 Miller, Floy,anne Jane (Jr) 113,126,127 Miller, H. Jane (Sr) 117,118,133,183 Miller, Ingrid Marie (Fr) 127,214 Miller, James C. (Sr) 116,14.3,183 Miller, John Lewis (Jr) Miller, Kenneth P. (Sr) 106,125,146,183 Miller, Malcolm Richard (Jr) 115,117,147 Miller, Marilyn Florence (Fr) 214 Miller, Mary Gray (Fr) 100,132 Miller, Richard Carl (Jr) 94,97,147,196 Miller, Robert Allan (Fr) 146 Miller, Russ Orr (So) 94,133,205 Mills, Sandra Elizab eth (Fr) 100,107,214 Minner, Gene Logan (Jr) 115,116 Miskolitz, Jonette (Jr) 196 Mitcham, Charles Renton (Fr) 214 Mitchell, Martha I. (Sr) 124,134,183 Mohney, Elizabeth Ann (So) 98,131,205 Mohr, Sondra Lynne (Fr) 107,108,132,214 Mohr, William H. (Sr) 183 Mollenauer, Carol Ocile (Fr) 107,127,214 Montgomery, Janet Blaine (So) 131 Moore, Cynthia Ellen (Sr) 183 Moore, James D. (Sr) 162.183 Moore, Jean Louise (So) 71,122.124,126,127,205 Moore, Mary Ellen (Fr) 101,214 Moorhead, James Lee (Sr) 140,183 Moro, Robert Joseph (Fr) Morris, Martha Jane (So) 134,205 Morris, Sandra Lee (Jr) 99,135,196 Morrison, Margaret Blanche (Jr) 94,114,117,196 Morrison, Robert Campbell (Fr) 146,214 Morrow, Janet Ellen (Jr) 99,126.196 Mortimer, Molly Virginia (So) 205 Muder, Fred W. (Sr) Mueseler. Gary Wayne (Fr) 142,1.54,214 Muir, Beth Ann (So) 126 Mullowney, Judith Eileen (Sr) 104,106,136,183 Mumpher, Roberta Jane (Jr) 101,117.196 Muny, Richard Paul (Sr) Murdoch, David H. (Sr) 143,183 Murtha, Alvin (Fr) 162,214 Musser, Harry R. (Sr) 144,184 Myers, Blaine Edward (Jr) 107,109,115,116,196 Myer.s, Deborah Louise (Fr) 107,1 17,214 Myers, WiUiam Richard (Jr) 113,147,196 Mylting, Diane (Fr) 101,127,214 N Nagle, Bruce Melvin (Fr) 214 Nagy, David M. (Fr) 159,166 Napohtan, John Damon (Fr) 145,214 Narquini, Jean Juanell (Jr) 109,116,196 Neal, Thomas William (Fr) Nedrow, Gary Keith (Jr) 197 Neil, Harry Eugene (Fr) 159,166 Neill, Thomas Joseph (Fr) 142,154,161 Nelson, Richard E. (Sr) 102,104,106,113,120, 145,184 Nesbit, Thomas Lloyd Qi) 147,197 Nesbitt, Janet Lee (SO) 99,128.205 Newell, Patricia Louise (Jr) 134, 197 Newell, Robert Thomas 11 (Sr) 109,110,116,184 Ney, Richard Michael (Fr) 142,159,214 Nielsen, Jeannette A. (Sr) 134,184 Nier, Charles L. (Sr) 144,184 Niles, Herbert Morris (Fr) 140,159,166 Nixon, Robert William (Fr) Norris, Howard Walter, Jr. (Fr) 205 Norton, Suzanne (Fr) Nosse, Francis W. (Jr) 142 o Oates. Sandra Sue (So) 136,205 O ' Donnell, James W. (Sr) 98,140,184 Ohlman, Beverly Anne (Fr) 107,129,214 OLsen, Lois Diane (Fr) 214 OLson, Judith L, (Jr) 99,126,127,197 Omlor. John Dennis (So) 153,154,205 Oravetz, Robert Paul (So) 153,155,205 Orosz, Wendell Joseph (So) 112,114.117.118,120, 126,184 Ostrom, Doris Jean (Fr) 100,137,214 Otto, Alice Lucille (Fr) 100,129,214 Overly, Richard Clifford (Jr) 197 INDEX OF STUDENTS P Pagley, Judith Ann (Jr) 110,134.184 Panaia, Frank Anthony (Fr) 1.59,214 Parks, Clifford James Qr) 102,110,142,197 Pasacic, JoAnn L. (Sr) 112,115.116,117,118, 131,184 Partington, Jacquelyn Jean (Fr) 127,214 Patnode, Shirley Carroll (Jr) 109,197 Paton, Barbara Jean (Fr) 107.1,32,214 Pattison, Judith Lynn (Fr) 131,214 Patton, Mary Jane (Fr) Paul, Sydney Wilson (Fr) 142,216 Peacoe, Ray W. (Jr) 197 Peaspanen, Thomas Kenneth (So) 161, 205 Pebbles, Marcheta Eileen (So) 205 Penick, Susan Lucile (Fr) 100,214 Perrus, Mary Louise (Fr) 130,214 Peterson, Bradley Stanford (Sr) 96,102,184 Peterson, Carol Ann (Sr) 133,185 Peterson, Judith Carolyn (Jr) 105,106,197 Peterson, Vincent Forrest (So) 147,205 Petitt, Patricia Randle (Fr) 99,135,214 Phelps, Joan Elizabeth (Fr) 215 Philips, Martha Ann (Fr) 107,138,215 Philips, Mary Jane (Jr) 197 Phillips, Barbara Gayle (Jr) 105,106,108,1 14,124, 133,197 Phillips, Christopher Lyie (So) 141 ,162,205 Phillips, Jacquelyn Adelaide (So) 9,122,139 Picklesimer, Linda Lee (Fr) 106 Pietsch, Judith Lynne (Sr) 100,130,215 Pile, Donna Lee (Sr) 112,113,117,118,139,185 Pinter, Jean Marie (Jr) 197 Pitzer, Robert Alvin, Jr. (Fr) Plummer, Joseph T., Jr. (Sr) 98,143,164,185 Pollock, Edward Oliver Jr. 161,163 Pollock. Penny Sue (Jr) 197 Porter, Carl Wesley (Fr) Post, Douglas R. (Jr) 107,147 Potter, Margaret Louise (Fr) 130,215 Power, Richard Albert (Fr) 215 Preusch, Dorothy Elizabeth (So) 205 Price, Eleanor May (Fr) 215 Price, Susan Pinkerton (Sr) 97,111,116,126,185 Proffitt, Carole Edith (Fr) 99,135,215 Pugh, Larry (So) 147,158 Pugh, Marian Lucia (Sr) 1 16,185 Puglielli, Camellia (So) 104,108 Pullen, Mary Jane (Sr) 185 Purvis, David Paul (Fr) 159,215 126 South Market St. New Wilmington. Pa. Phone Wl 6-9181 BILL ' S SHOE REPAIR In Bank Building Repairs Shoes — Sells Tennis Shoes fast service Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat. MILLER ' S VARIETY STORE Your Stafionary and Gift Center in New Wilmington, Pa. Congratulations to the class of 1963 SHAFFER and FUNK BARBER SHOP lou A 1 1 mi n tton incVt TTiiiiiiiiuiiJii ru. WILMINGTON T.V. APPLIANCES Market Street, Next to Isaly ' s Radio Television Appliance Repairs NEW WILMINGTON CLEANERS Custom Dry Cleaning and Laundry Phone Wl 6-3021 THE VILLAGE PHARMACY Prompt, courteous service Free delivery Emergency service after hours It ' s a pleasure to serve you! Phone: Store Wl 6-9901 Home OL 2-2564 For your drugstore needs. J. E. THOMPSON Your Pharmacist New Wilmington, Pa. Phone Wl 6-3981 R Rabatin, Roy Edwin (Sr) 103,107,147,185 Rainbolt. Martha Ellen (So) 117,139,205 Raisley, Edward LaVeme (Fr) 215 Rakacs, Shirley Ann (Fr) 99,106,215 Ramage, Thomas Edward (So) Rambo, Edward Weldon (So) 122,146 Rand, Lynne (Fr) 99,215 Rataiczak, Mary Jane (Sr) 186 Rea, Gary Lee (Fr) Read, Linda Normandie (Fr) 107,215 Rech, Lindi Mae (Jr) 197 Redding, Nancy Austin (Fr) 215 Reed, Judith Ann (Fr) Reed, Linda Louise (Sr) 186 Rees, Laurel Lee (Jr) 125,137,197 Reinsel, Catherine Margaret (Sr) 186 Remmers, Kurt WilHam (Fr) 215 Rennie, Lois Mae (Jr) 101,116,117,124,136,197 Rhinesmith, Elaine Beatrice (Fr) 135,215 Rhoades, Donald Leroy (Fr) 215 Rhodes, Susan Elizabeth (Fr) 138,215 Richar ds, Roger Thomas (Jr) 109,115,116,197 Richardson, Francis Thomas (Fr) 107,215 Richart, James Robert (Fr) 163,164,215 Ridl, Jack Rogers (Fr) 140.154,166,215 Riedesel, Charlotte M (Sr) 104,114,186 Riggans, James Wallington (Jr) 98,153,166 Riggs, Jaquelin Diane (Fr) 215 Ringler, David Alvin (Jr) 109,147,197 Roberts, Kathryn Worrall (Fr) 99,100,132,216 Robinson, Amy (Jr) 113,135,197 Robinson, Michele Louise (So) 121,133,205 Robinson, Richard Thomas (Sr) 145,186 Robinson, Thomas Arthur, Jr. (Fr) 146,216 Robison, Janet Kay (Fr) 107,129,216 Rogers, David Kenneth (Fr) 216 Roos, Virginia 1. (Sr) 186 Rosewame, Marie Louise (Fr) 100 Rosol, John Lad (Fr) 165,216 Ross, Priscilla Marston (Jr) 106,108,114,139,197 Rothrock, Cyndy Gail (So) 107,131,205 Rowlands, David Dickson, Jr. (Fr) 153 Roycroft, John Calvin (So) 141 Royle, Jeffrey Willard (Jr) Ruggiero, Dennis Wayne (Jr) 147,197 Ruhl, Carol Lynne (Sr) 113,114,117,118,186 Ruth, Douglas Peter (So) 197 Ryan, Bonnie Ellen (Fr) 103,106 S Sabin, Roberta May (So) 133 Sadler, Judith Anne (So) 100,133,205 Salamone, Joseph Edward (Fr) 159 Sallade, Warren Walter (Sr) 153.155,166,186 Salmon, Robert Edward (Fr) 140 Salyards, John Dennis (Jr) 142,197 Sample, Edward G. (Sr) Sanden, Martin Emmett (Fr) 216 Sanders, Sheila Gay (Jr) 106,108,114,134,197 Sando, Cathy Lou (So) 126,127 San Filippo, Gene Douglas (Fr) 146 Sanner, James Ross (Fr) Sarchet, Renee Elaine (Jr) 99,101.136,197 Savage, Diane Reimer (Jr) Schade, Edward P.tSr) 112,120,125,143,162,186 Schaub, Diane K. (Sr) Scheidhauer, Mary Jane (So) 205 Schieber, Dave Arthur (Jr) 103,122,142,197 Schindler, Carol A. (Sr) 114,131,186 Schirmer, Pamela Louise (Fr) 106 Schivley, Mark Raymond (Fr) 216 Schlafer, Dale D. (Sr) 103,120,124,125,144, 158,187 Schlafer, Nancy Lillian (Fr) 107, 108, 1 14, 132,2 16 Schmidt, Cynthia Guy (So) 107 Schmidt, Karen Louise (Jr) 94,117,124,126,127,197 Schmidt, Marjorie L. (Sr) 113,131,187 Schmidt, Robert Frederick (Jr) 147,198 So hmitt, Kenneth Avril (Fr) 159 Scheidmiller, Kurt Wheeler Or) 147 Schrecengost, David Lawrence (Jr) 98,153,155, 166,198 Schuetz, James Edwin (Sr) 187 Schuyler, Robert Raymond (Sr) 95,112,187 Schweitzer, Carolyn Elizabeth (So) 100,105,106, 128,205 Schwerer, Linda Mae (So) 128,205 Scott, Barbara Alice (Jr) 134,198 Scott, Mary Etta (So) 206 Scott, Sue Anne (So) 134 Scull, Jeanne Carol (Fr) 216 Scungio, Richard Charles (Sr) 187 Seelar, Karen Ann (Sr) 98,112,187 Seelar, Robert Hohner II (Fr) 146,216 Seidel, George Louis (So) 107,144,206 Sergeant, Nancy Lois (Fr) 100,127,216 Sewall, David Eric (So) 121,142,166 Sewall, Delmar Glenn (Fr) 142,159 Sewall, Jeanne Elizabeth (So) 106,108,139,206 Sewall, Joan Carol (So) Sexton, Robert Montjoy (So) 147 Shaffer, Nancy L. (Sr) 187 Shakely, Susan Beverly (Sr) 98,187 Shane, Sarah Louise (]r) 114,117,137,198 Shaner, Frances Marie (So) 99,126,206 Sharp, Richard Earl (Sr) 187 Shaw, Carol Ellen (So) 106,136,206 Shearer, Bormy Jeanne (Fr) 216 Shelenberger, Frederick Earl (So) 206 Shelhamer, Hazel Frances (Fr) 101,107,130,216 Shelton, Harold L. (Sr) 109,115,147,187 Shick, Paula Ann (Fr) Shoener, Beverly Anna (So) 206 Sholl, Joseph Dale Qr) 142,198 Shoup, Judith Lane 00 88,98,122,139,198 Shoup, Pamela Louise (Fr) 100,216 Shriver, James Earl (So) 151,154,161,206 Sieg, John Edwin (Fr) Siegel, Nancy Elaine (Sr) 120,122,188 Singe, Anthony Louise (Jr) 141,198 Singleton, June Carlotta (Jr) 106,108,198 Skuce, Marilyn Ruth (So) 106,116,121,206 Skurcenski, Louis, Jr. Or) 98,153,155,198 Slear, Harriet Anne (Fr) 100,106,216 Sleckitis, Richard John Or) 1 12 Slife, Barbara Ruth Or) 94,139,198 Sloan, Emma Jane (Jr) 198 Smith, Albert Barnes 111 (Jr) 112,146,198 Smith, Catherine Ann (So) 126,206 Smith, Gary Thomas (So) 105,107,108 Smith, George David (Sr) 109,115,125,145,188 Smith, Harry William (Fr) 146 Smith, Leslie Elaine (So) 121,133,206 Smith. Roberta Louise (Fr) 216 Snider, William E. (Sr) 109,115,116,188 Snyder, Jeffrey Keith (Fr) 165,216 Snydef, Ra ' mond B., Jr. (Jr) 142 Solomon, Stephanie Jean (Jr) 96,100,114,198 Solomon, Thomas A. (Sr) 125,140,188 Sousa, Julia Edith (Fr) 216 Spack, James Reade (Fr) 103,107,206 Spraguc, Robert Paul Or) 125,145,198 Stahl, Abigail L. Or) 114,123,124,133,198 Stahl, Kenneth Raymond (Fr) 216 Stanley, Edward C. (Sr) 143,188 Stanton, Sarah Jane (So) 94,206 Stark, James (Jr) 142 Stauber, Janice Carol (So) 117,136,206 Stebbins, Judith Ann (Fr) 101,127,216 Stein, Joan B. (Sr) 106,126,188 Steinbach, Cynthia Gail (So) Steinsieck, Betty Ann (So) 206 Stenzel, Merry Suzanne (Fr) 132,216 Stem, Joan Su,san (So) 134,206 Stevenson, Willa Waddell (So) 116,131,206 Stewart, John C. (Sr) 188 Stewart, Joseph D. (Sr) 98, 144, 16 1 , 163, 188 Stewart, William Richard Or) 147,198 Stillwagon, David William (So) 161,163 Stolle, Richard Barry Or) 115,140 Stone, Nancy Ruth (So) 94,96,117,206 Stoops, Leiand R. (Sr) 112,188 St.atford, Jack Edward (Fr) 216 Stresky, William Robert (So) Strickland, John Kay (Fr) Studt, Lois Marcia (Sr) 95,96,112,114,115,117, 118,133,189 Stumm, Sylvia Kathryne Or) 115,116,117,128,198 Stump, Robert William (So) Susko, Patricia Louise (Sr) 99,116,126,189 Sutherland, Marcia (So) 94,134,206 Sutton, Diane Or) 97,100,114,198 Swanik, Michael (So) Swartzell, Barbara Jean Or) 128,198 Swedin, Jane Kathryn (Fr) 106,216 Sweet, Karl Willard (Fr) 216 Swett, James Marshall (Fr) 107,216 Swift, Wayne Martin Or) 158 INDEX OF STUDENTS •Advertising Specialties _===f== •Badgef - m S •Buttons d Mil ,.J , 1 College Basketball (including Westminster) College Football Private Baseball RIGGANS ADVERTISING New Castle, Pa. YOUR ALL-SPORTS Stations are THE GLOBE PRINTING WBVP COMPANY Printers for Westminster New Wilmington, Pa. FM 106.7 AM 1230 Beaver Falls, Pa. OFFICE MACHINES and EQUIPMENT CO. office furniture, Sfaiionary, Supplies, Rentals, Repairs u. vvusninyion oireci, rnone JL -oooo New Castle, Pa. Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL ANDERSON BROTHERS TOOL CO. distributors of tools and equipment 30 S. Jefferson St. New Castle, Pa. Phone OL 8-4735 INDEX OF STUDENTS T Tabbutt, Robert Morong (Fr) Tack, Philip Edward (Fr) 159 Taylor, David E. (Sr) 141,189 Taylor, Jane Ellen (Jr) Tetrick, Janet Esther (Sr) 113,117.189 Thiele, Julie Mae (Sr) 94,110,131,189 Thompson, EUzabeth Wanda (Sr) 112,117,118,120, 122,139,189 Thompson, Robert L. (Jr) 98,140,198 Thompson, Robert Ray (Sr) 143,161,163,189 Thomhill, Sandra Lee (So) 133,206 Thorward, Karen Margaret (Jr) 94,117,198 Tilton, Constance Louise (Fr) 216 Timmeney, William Wakefield (So) Timmons, Richard Lloyd (Fr) 145 Tonti, Barbara Marie (Fr) 99,138,216 Toye, Katherine Ruth (So) 101,206 Treisbach, Frances Morris (Fr) 106,216 Tropp, Robert Nelson, Jr. (Fr) 140 Trout, Mary Jane (So) 111,121,133,206 Truesdell, Miles Wakeman, Jr. (So) 206 TruxeU, Carol Sandra (Jr) 198 Tucker, Jeane Evelyn (Fr) 107,138,216 Tunmore, Edward Roger (Fr) Tumbull, Joseph Taylor (Fr) 142,217 u Unverzagt, Robert Louis (Sr) 112,115,189 Utter, Gerald Robert (So) 107,144,207 V Van de Sande, Jerome Crocket (Jr) Van Duzer, Suzanne Carol (Fr) 101,135,217 Van Tilburg, Jon David (Fr) 107 Vamum, Maevemin Martin (So) 94 Vervoort, Joyce Louise (Fr) 124,138,217 Villepique, Barbara (Fr) 107,138 Vincent, Donal d Colby (Fr) 145,217 Vogeley, Janet Susan (Fr) 217 Vogelsong, Linda Jane (So) 98,107,121,207 Voigt, David Walton (Sr) 109,116,120,125,143.189 Voigt, Janet Ruth (Fr) 107,217 Vought, Sally Lyrm (Fr) w Wagg, Joan Carole (Jr) 126,198 Wagner, Donald Edward (Jr) 142,166,198 Wagner, Judith Lyn (Jr) 113,136 Waldron, Harry Lee (Jr) 147,199 Walker, David Alan (Fr) 217 Walker, C -orge William III (So) 144,207 Walker, William Homer III (Sr) 107,143,189 Walker, William Thomas (Jr) 98,153,158 Wallace, John Wilson (Fr) Wallis, Elizabeth Sutton (Jr) 128,199 Warmer, Thomas Richard (Jr) 142 Ward, Linda Marie (So) 114,131,199 Warren, Andrew Lampert (Fr) 145,161,163,207 Warren, Nanette (So) 207 Warren, Susanne (So) 207 Wasik, Robert Ceorge (Fr) 142,154 Watt, Lillie Miriam (So) 98,134,207 Way, Barbara Jane (Fr) 101,124,138,217 Way, Margaret Joyce (So) 99,126,207 Weadon, Paul Ashford III (So) 207 Weatherwax, Frederick Lee (Fr) 145,207 Weaver, Donald Harry (Fr) 141,207 Weaver, Kay Lou (Fr) 104,106,108,114,217 Webb, Douglas Allan (So) 121.122,144,158,207 Webb Michelle Jean (Fr) 100.138.217 Weber. Clark Kenneth, Jr. (Jr) 144,199 Webster, Ruth Amy (Jr) 107,128,199 Weed, Laurence Eugene (Fr) 105,107 Weimer, Stewart Groves (Fr) 159,161,217 Wencil, Wyllis Paul (Jr) 103,109,199 Werley. Thomas Greenawalt, Jr. (So) 141,207 Weydemeyer, Leona Margaret (Fr) 101,127.217 Wheeler. Robert A. (Jr) 147.199 Whetsel, Laura Kaye (So) 126.207 White, Ronald Philip (Sr) 140.190 Whiting. Shirley Irene (So) 207 Wiley. Thomas Charles (So) Wilkinson, Donald Robert (So) 142 Wilkison, Virginia Sue (Fr) 132,217 Willetts, Sandra Marie (So) 104,106,108,113, 114,207 Williams, Janydi Claire (So) 133,207 Williams, John Daniel (Jr) 115,116,145,199 Williams. Judith Anne (Jr) 101,139,199 Williams. Paul J. (So) 207 Williams, Robert E. (Sr) 147.190 Williams. Russell Samuel (Jr) 98.142,161.163 Williams, Sarah Elizabeth (Jr) 129,199 Williamham, Nancy Catherine (Fr) 100,106.217 Wills, Doris Elizabeth (Fr) 217 Wilson, Barbara Jeanne (Fr) 107,217 Wilson. Frederick (Sr) 109.116.190 Wilson, James H., Jr. (Sr) 112,113,114,117,144. 164.190 Wimer, Barbara Joan (Jr) 107,110,133,199 Wimer, Charles Ronald (So) Wimer, Marcia Louise (Jr) 106.110.122.135,199 Windows, Evelyn Mae (So) 108,114,207 Winter, Deborah Marie (Fr) 101,127.217 Woffington, John Augustus III (Fr) 145 Wolfe. David Wayne (Jr) 199 Wolfe, Joyce Ann (Sr) 1 16. 190 Woltemar. George Silas (So) Wood, Edwin Ernest (Sr) 94,95,97,105.107.110, 147.190 Wood. Gary Alan (Sr) 95.112.114.115,117,147,190 Wood, Linda Jean (So) 116,207 Woods, Edgar Hugh, Jr. (Jr) 142,162.199 Woods. Stephen Boyce (Sr) 120.123,124.125.147.190 Woolverton. Jonathan Jarvis (So) 98,141.162,207 Works. Eleanor Ann (Fr) 217 Wright, Donald Warren (So) 207 Wright, Harrold B. (Jr) 142 Y Yeaple. Bonnie Margaret (Sr) 104.106.108,190 Yentch, Karen Ann (Sr) 190 z Zadroga, Albert Carl, Jr. (So) 147 Zafft, Laura Ann (Fr) 100,132.217 Zamperini. Carol Joyce (So) 207 Zellars. Thomas Audley (Jr) 199 Zellers. Curtis Allen (Jr) 147.199 Zellefrow, Judith Ann (Jr) 131,199 Zerilla. James Joseph (Fr) Zimmer. Karl Allen (Fr) 159 Zimmerman. Nancy Jane (So) 139.207 Zulandt, Barbara Irene (Fr) 135,217 Zweig, Richard Hall (So) 121,141.166 Congratulations SIGMA PHI EPSILON Graduates FRATERNITY INTER-FRATERNITY Penna. Lamda Chapter COUNCIL Best Wishes to the PHI KAPPA TAU Class of 1963 FRATERNITY Beta Phi Chapter Y.W.C.A. Congratulations ALPHA SIGMA PHI Graduates FRATERNITY WOMEN ' S Alpha Nu Chapter SENATE CWENS SIGMA NU Lambda Chapter FRATERNITY Epsilon Phi Chapter THE INDEX OF FACULTY AND STAFF Adams, Dr. Norman R. 34 Albright, Dr. John G. 57 Andrews, Mr. Charles R. 44 Bailey, Mr. Robert S. 41 Barbour, Mrs. Mary A. 43 Bergey, Mr. Ronald P. 41 Berry, Mrs. Karen Lee 51 Bessey, Miss Carolyn J. 54 Biberich, Mr. Walter 48 Bisanz, Mr. Adam J. 48 Bleasby, Dr. George 44 Blackburn, Mr. WiUiam E. 31 Bodkin, Mr. Norlyn L. 36 Bolyard, Mr. VVilham T. 26 Bredland, Dr. Einar 43 Brown, Mr. Paul E. 51 Burbick, Mr. William G. 58 Burry, Dr. Harold E. 54 Cameron, Mr. Donald O. 53 Chambers, Dr. Richard V. 43 Chapin, Miss Gertrude 60 Christy, Dr. Wayne H. 34 Clemens, Dr. George B. 48 Cockerille Dr. Clara E. 42 Colton, Mr. David L. 30 Conway, Mr. George W., Jr. 51 Cook, Dr. Charles H., Jr. 44 Coughenour, Mr. Robert A. 35 Cox, Dr. Charles W. 58 Davis, Mr. Wilham 57 DeWitt, Dr. H. Dewey 38 Donovan, Mr. Frank J. 44 Dorrell, Mr. Robert E. 58 Ellis, Mr. Ross 26 Fabian, Mr. Michael W. 37 Forry, Dr. John H. 44 Frey, Mrs. Lucile B. 37 Galbreath, Mr. Robert F., Jr. 42 Gamble, Mr. Paul 25 Gese, Dr. Edward C. 36 Gregory, Dr. Thomas M. 34 Hawkins, Miss Jane 60 Hayes, Mr. Edmund M. 44 Henderson, Mr. Charles K. 30 Hnderson, Dr. Joseph R. 43 Hendry, Dr. Richard A. 38 Hileman, Miss Elise M. 40 Hopkins, Dr. Joseph M. 35 Hummel, Dr. Cleo M. 37 Ireland, Mr. Graham M. 29,41 Jensen, Dr. Arthur L. 46 Kirkbride, Miss Dorothy 53 Kocher, Miss Mabel C. 60 Larson, Mr. Carl H. 33 Ligo, Miss Alice 48 Long, Mr. Kenneth M. 38 McCandless, Miss Bardarah 35 McClanahan, Dr. Frank C. 30 McClelland, Miss Helen M. 60 McClure, Miss Catherine T. 28 McConnell, Mr. Judson C. 29,35 McGinnis, Mr. William S. 54 McKee, Dr. Delber L. 46 McWhinney, Mr. Norman N. 45 Macfarlane, Miss Alice 49 Martin, Mr. Clarence J. 53 Neyhart, Mr. Frederic A. 58 Nowling, Mrs. Dorothy S. 31 Ocock, Mr. Raymond H. 53 Oestreich, Mr. Nelson E. 33 Oliver, Mr. Cleve D. 54 Orr, Dr. Will W. 24 Oswalt, Dr. Edna R. 42 Pace, Mr. Donald J. 26 Peabody, Miss Ada L : 53 Peck, Mr. J. Miller 51 Pry, Dr. Harry C. 43 Ramsey, Miss M. Isabel 27 Raid, Mr. Isaac E., Jr. 53 ' Residence Directors 31 Ridl, Mr. Charles G. 54 Russell, Mr. Dallmeyer 52 Saylor, Mr. Charles F. 25 Scurr, Miss Susan 31 Sewall, Mr. James K. 49 Shannon, Mr. Charles R. 49 Shinkman, Mr. Christopher J 27 Sloan, Mr. Samuel H. 40 Smith, Dr. J. Edward 43 Sm ith, Mr. Raymond R. 53 Solomon, Mr. Amiel H. 43 Sponseller, Dr. A. Nevin 43 Stevens, Mr. Lauren R. 44 Stevens, Mr. Richard V., II 58 Stewart, Dr. Howard S. 27 Stone, Mr. Clarence N. 46 Swanhart, Dr. Harry G. 46 Taylor, Mrs. Ida W. 27 Turner, Dr. J. Hilton 49 Walker, Miss Marjorie A. 54 Westover, Dr. Leone M. 58 Whitehill, Mrs. Martha B. 28 Wiley, Mr. Thomas R. 49 Wilson, Mr. Daniel E. 45 Wolcott, Mr. Roger 46 Woods, Dr. Robert M. 57 ALPHA GAAAMA DELTA KAPPA DELTA SORORITY SORORITY Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha Phi Chapter BETA SIGMA OMICRON PHI MU SORORITY SORORITY Beta Gamma Chapter Beta Upsilon Chapter CHI OMEGA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY SORORITY Omicron Gamma Chapter Alpha Sigma Chapter Compliments of DELTA ZETA THE STUDENT UNION SORORITY Theta Delta Chapter Where everyone goes for something to eat or someplace to meet. Alpha Gamma Delta SororiH ' 138 Alpha Psi Omega— Dramatics Honoran- 113 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 146 American Chemical Society 109 American Guild of Organists 108 . RGO Yearbook Staff 96 Baseball Team 166 Basketball Team 153 Beta Beta Beta— Biology Honorary 116 Beta Sigma Omicron Sororit - 136 Campus Christian Forum 102 Cheerleaders 99 Chi Omega Sorority 134 Concert Band 104 Concert Choir 105 Cross-Coimtn- Team . 163 Cwens— Sophomore Women ' s Honorar - 121 Delta Phi Alpha— German Honorary 115 Delta Zeta Sorority 132 Epsilon Phi— Romance Languages Honorary 117 Eta Sigma Phi— Classical Languages Honorar - 115 Fall Retreat Committee 103 Football Team 158 Golf Teajii 165 HOLCAD Newspaper Staff 94 Homecoming Court 70 Inter-Fraternit ' Council 125 Jimior-Varsity Basketball Team 154 Kappa Delta Sorority 130 Kappa Delta Pi— Education Honoran. ' 117 Kappa Mu Epsilon— Mathematics Honorar - 116 Karux- Pre-Ministerial Honorary 103 May Court 89 Mermaids— S Tichronized Swim Club 98 Mortar Board— ' omcn ' s Leadership Honorary 118 Mu Phi Epsilon— Music Honorarv 114 Music Educator ' s National Conference 108 Omicron Delta Kappa— Men ' s Leadership Honorar ' 119 Omicron Pi Delta— Business Admin. Honorary 112 Pan-Hellenic Council 125 Pennsylvania State Education Association 100 Phi Alpha Theta— Histor ' Honorary 113 Phi Beta Nu— Philosophy Honorary 112 Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity 144 Phi Mu Sorority 128 Pi Sigma Pi— Scholarship Honorary 112 Political Relations Club 110 Pre-Medical Society 109 Psi Chi— Psychology Honorary 113 Publications Committee 95 Rho Gamma— Business Education Honorary 114 Rocket Society 109 SCR. L Literar - Magazine Staff 95 Scroll— English Honorar ' 114 Senate— Women ' s Governing Board 124 Sigma Kappa Sorority 126 Sigma Nu Fraternity 142 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity 140 Sigma Pi Sigma— Physics Honorary 115 Sociology Club 110 Spiritual Emphasis Week Committee 103 Spring Retreat Committee 103 Student Conduct Committee 124 Student CouncU 122 Swimming Team 162 Thanes— Sophomore Men ' s Honorary 121 Tennis Team 164 Titanaires— Drill Team 99 Track Team 161 Varsit)- W— Lettermen ' s Club 98 Vesper Choir 106 Westminster College Radio ' orkshop 111 ho s Who in American Colleges and Universities 120 omen ' s Atliletic Association 100 N ' omen ' s Choir 107 Young ' omen ' s Christian Association ICl THE INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS ABILITY IS OUR LIVELIHOOD AND OUR MPONSIBILITY Good yearbooks come from ideas which . are transformed by careful planning and execution into realities. They require imagination, planning and ability. These are the resources we offer you in our complete yearbook service. Dummy layouts, graphic design and art, offset or letterpress printing, binding and cover coniposition. We also provide creative photography as an optional service under separate contract. Remember, a yearbook is the cabinet for treasured memories. Don ' t gamble on quality. Our ability is your safeguard of excellence. S rei |z hi i c: eirtis CO rp TH E CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 410 THIRD ST., S.E.. CANTON 2. OHIO GL 6-2557 The 1963 ARGOSTAFF acknowledges: Joe De- Orio and Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation of Canton, Ohio, for layout assistance and printing arrange- ments; George Stewart and S. K. Smith Co. of Chicago, for covers; Neil Bardelli and Abey Studios of Youngs- town, Ohio, for portraits and group photographs; Chuck Henderson, Public Relations Office, for information and photographs; the Publications Committee for the giving of freedom to the staff; the business office and mailroom staffs for their patient assistance; and all those who work about the ARGO office in the Union building, for their kind understanding. Finally, a thank you from the Editor to all those who gave of their time and talents to work on the production of this book. The 1963 ARGO was printed in offset lithography by Keys Printing Corporation of Greenville, South Caro- lina. The paper is 100 pound Mead Printflex dull. The second color used throughout is a golden ochre. Type faces: the body copy, captions, and indentifications— Caledonia Roman with Italics and headlines— Craw Modern. This is the first volume of the ARGO to be printed in the size of 9x12 and contains 240 pages. SLiccess or failure of the attempt to provide for A GOOD EDUCATION is most often measured by tlT e level of achievement exhibited by individuals who go forth from the particular institution or system. Thus, the lives of Westminster graduates now confirm or invalidate, as the case may be, the educational pattern of the College. The 1963 Argostaff has tried to present this pattern, or mosaic, in a way which will portray an accurate and pleasing account of the events and people that helped mold the lives of these individuals. We hope that the owners of this book will find it a source of fond memories for many years to come. THE END ARGO 1963 I