Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1964 volume:

1 i I I I Published by the Students of Westminster College New Wilmington, Pa. Carlisle V. Lloyd, Editor-in-Chief TH 1964 ARGO FOREWORD Westniimter is many different things to many people. To some it is a period of serious preparation for the future, to others it is not so serious. To all it is a way of life. To some this way of life is of itself an enjoyment, a delightful experience. To others, it is sheer drudgery, but a rewarding experience. We will never forget Westminster nor will Westminster ever forget us. As each person that passes through takes with him the mark of the school, so also does he leave his mark on Westminster. The ARGO has attempted to record those marks which have been made in the past year and at the same time to record a bit of the way of life found here. It is meant as a tribute to the Class of 1964 and to Westminster. %ind thou up the Zafimony, Jen! THE COLLEGE 6 THE YEAR 56 ORGANIZATIONS 90 ATHLETICS 44 STUDENTS 170 ADVERTISING 217 INDEX 217 CONTENTS 5 THE COLLEGE 8 THE CAMPUS Student Union Winter puts frosting on the library roof. 13 14 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clyde A. Armstrong, Esquire, President Pittsburgh, Pa. The Honorable John L, Miller, Vice President Pittsburgh, Po. The Reverend J. Y. Jackson, D.D., Secretary Pittsburgh, Po. Mrs. Arthur P. Armington Willoughby, Ohio Mr. Charles B. Ashton New York, N. Y. Mr. William H. Berlin Youngstown, Ohio Mr. W. Fillmore Campbell New Wilmington, Pa. Mr. Earle M. Craig Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. James D. Crawford New Castle, Pa. Mrs. William M. Duff Pittsburgh, Po. Mr. Robert D. Ferguson Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. J. D. Fowler Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. D. N. Garner Canonsburg, Pa. Mr. T. J. Gillespie, Jr Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Alex Crawford Hoyt New Castle, Pa. Mr. Lauri G. Laurell New Castle, Pa. Mr. John R. McCune, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Reverend William McLeister II, Ph.D. Pittsburgh, Po. Mr. James S. Mock McKeesport, Po. Mr. Irving L. Monsell New Wilmington, Pa. Thomas V. Manseli, Esquire New Wilmington, Pa. The Reverend Dale K. Milligan, D.D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harvey E. Moore, Esquire Sharon, Po. Mr. Henry A. Roemer, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Walter C. Shaw, Jr. McKeesport, Po. Mr. Alfred M. Tredwell, Jr Rogers, Ohio Mr, Clyde M. Whittaker New Castle, Pa. PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE Dr. Will W. Orr has completed fifteen years of service as President of Westminster College. Since coming to Westminster in 1949 from a pastorate in Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. Orr has been minis- ter, educator, and fund-raiser for the college. Aside from his vast admin istrative duties, he is an avid water skiing enthusiast, and his boat is a familiar sign of spring on Brittain Lake. During the 1963-64 college year. Dr. Orr received a much deserved leave of absence, and in April he returned to his desk to begin what West- minster hopes will be many more years as chief administrator. DEAN OF COLLEGE EXECUTIVE Always available for academic guidance and counseling, Dr. Charles F. Saylor provides an important link between the admini- stration and the student body. As Dean of the College, his duties include establishing and scheduling courses, planning the curriculum, and consulting with numerous students. This year special thanks and appreciation go to Dr. Saylor, for in addition to his own heavy schedule, he shouldered the duties and re- sponsibilities of president of the college in Dr. Orr ' s absence. We owe him much for making this college year run as smoothly as ever. Mr. Paul Gamble ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT 17 Miss Grace Frouens Mr. Judson C. McConnell 19 ADMISSIONS UPPER: Dr. Howord S. Stewart LOWER: Mr. Christopher J. Shinkman PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Phillip A. Snyder ALUMNI SECRETARY Mr. David L. Colton REGISTRAR Mr. William T. Bolyard Mr. Donald J. Pace ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER RECORDER IN MEMORIAM Miss M. Isabel Ramsey Mr. Ross Ellis BUSINESS MANAGER DIETICIANS 22 INFIRMARY RESIDENCE DIRECTORS ROW 1 : Mrs. Mary Renne, Mrs. Elma Neal, Mrs. Ellen Jones, Mrs. Hazel Morrison. ROW 2: Mrs. Anno Smith, Mrs. Agnes Abbott, Mrs. Mattie Snyder, Mrs. Betty Peifer. DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr William E. Blackburn 24 BUILDING AND GROUNDS CREW ROW 1: Oscor Sipe, Perry McKibben, Neol Edie, James Brest, Henry Wilson, Leo Plotts. ROW 2: Bernice Campbell, Elmo Edehun, Marion Schieble, Ruth Tennant, Margaret Mars, Ann Warner. ROW 3: Emmett Kaufman, Ed Reed, Harold Good- will, Charles Cornman, Clyde Gilmore. ROW 4: W. E. Blackburn, James Morrison, Thomas Trepasso, Lyman Ringbloom, Mont McConnell, Kenneth Martin, John O ' melia. ROW 5: Dale Wilson, Frank Antoniezzi, David Sewall, Joe Butia, Vladimir Blums. ROW 6; Reed Walker, Clarence Edehun, Ray Purvis, Charles Kay, James McKissick. ROW 7: Ed McKibben, Clyde Shelenberger, Ralph Veosey, Roy Burnsides, Robert Haigler. 25 Manager of the Bookstore, Mr. Jay Newman 27 ART Members of the college community as well as visitors hove enjoyed the Art Department ' s dis- plays in the Arts and Science Building throughout the year. A display which attracted great atten- tion was the junk sculpture. The work was an exercise in texture for which students arranged innumerable common items on a board and sprayed it with silver and gold paint. Other displays featured jewelry, serigraphs, water colors and oil paintings. In addition, the department brought art shows to the gallery each month. A number of wood cuts were added to the permanent collection along with a sandcast sculpture by a Westminster alumnus. Product of Q creative mind and a broken bike. Mr. Corl H. Larson, Chm. Mr. Nelson E. Oestreich An admirer of junk sculpture. 28 I 29 30 BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY The Bible and Philosophy department seeks primar- ily to increase the student ' s knowledge and appreciation of the Bible. Also, it provides a program of field work authorized by the United Presbyterian Church for the Christian education major. Through its philosophy courses, it endeavors to acquaint the student with the great thinkers and philosophical systems of the past and to help him develop a wholesome philosophy of life. To assist in fulfilling these purposes, the department added two new full-time instructors to the staff, Mr. Robert Coughenour and Mr. Jack Rogers. Another staff member. Dr. Thomas Gregory, on sabbatical leave, spent the spring semester studying in Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Norman R. Adams Dr. Thomos M. Gregory Mr. Jack B. Rogers Oh, for the mind of o prophet. 31 Any upperclassman may elect to take an inde- pendent study program in consultation with Dr. Gese. In addition to independent study, other factors have enhanced the department ' s effectiveness. A micro- tome, used in cutting thin sections for slides, and a photomicrography unit, were added to the depart- ment ' s facilities this year. To complete the new ad- dition in the Biology department, Mr. Fabian re- ceived his doctorate. Lab in the springtime. 33 CHEMISTRY The distinguished staff of the Chemistry depart- ment heads its list of assets. Dr. Percy Warrick, Jr., whose major field of interest is physical chemistry, began instructing courses in the fall semester. In addition to his undergraduate and graduate work. Dr. Warrick has studied under three post-doctoral fellowships. Dr. Dewey DeWitt, Chariman of the department, was awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation to continue work started last summer at Georgia Institute of Technology. To keep astride with the rapid developments in chemistry, the department has undertaken a pro- gram to revise the curriculum, which will be im- plemented within the next two years. First, the de- partment will offer 0 general course which will pro- vide a thorough background in chemistry for majors and non-majors. Those successfully completing this basic course will be permitted to elect specialized courses in the following years. It is hoped that chemistry majors will supplement their field of con- centration with extensive study in biology or physics. Dave Ricketts watches for a reaction. 34 Dr. H. Dewey DeWitt, Chm. Dr. Richard Hendry Dr. Percy Warrick, Jr. Mr. Kenneth Long Add two grams NoCI and stir. 35 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS The golden voice of Westminster. The mechanized wonder. Many changes have taken place in, the Economics and Business department this year. In addition to moving its location to the Arts and Science Building, the de- partment has added a new course, Data Processing, and has purchased many pieces of equipment. The purchasing of new electric typewriters, bookkeeping ma- chines, and electric computers has en- abled the department to be among the best equipped of the small colleges in the area. Along with the theoretical and practical training provided, many students are given the opportunity to operate the machines in the college offices. The Director of Placement, Mr. Christopher Shinkman, works with industries and business cor- porations throughout the nation to locate jobs for the seniors. How about o true-false test for o change? 36 Dr Joseph Henderson, Chm. Dr. Einar Bredland Dr Clora Cockerille Mr. Amiel Solomon Dr. J. Edward Smith Mrs. Mary Barbour Dr. Harry Pry Dr. Richord Davis Rodoker and Dr. Cockerille await registrants. The Department of Education and Psy- chology has expanded both its graduate and undergraduate programs, in June, 130 received the Master of Science in Education degree. Also, the department has been busy with student teaching ar- rangements. During the past year, 145 students completed their student teach- ing. This effort involved the cooperation of principles, superintendents, supervising teachers, and members of the college foc- fulty. In addition, the department is in- strumental in helping students find teach- ing positions. Student teacher makes plons EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Robert Galbreath Dr. Richard Chambers Dr. A. Nevin Sponseller Dr. Edna Oswalt 39 ENGLISH The English Department continued this year the pro- gram of seminars designed to be of interest and help to prospective secondary teachers. Topics for these hour ses- sions included the short story, grammar, grading themes, bibliographies, and drama. One of the most stimulating seminars was centered on a discussion of Macbeth, Oedipus, and The Crucible. Five professors joined the teaching staff in September, Dr. Marilyn Denton, Dr. Marion Fairman, Dr. Mercedes Mon- jion. Miss Jeanne Brohom, and Mr. Robert Richardson. The department ' s increased staff enables a more diverse cur- riculum. Mr. Robert Richardson Dr. Mercedes Monjian Mr. Edmund Hayes Miss E. Jeanne Braham Mr. Frank Donovan Mrs. Francis Danner 41 Dr. Delber McKee, Ch Dr. Arthur Jensen WESTMINSTER COLLEG 1 MOCK REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTW Chairman Ray Bartholomew confers with a Texas delegate. r. Walter Slack Mr. Arthur Auten Mr. Roger Wolcott HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY Dr. McKee, Faculty Advisor for Mock Convention. History repeats itself. For the past several years the History Department has participated in a Washington Semester program. Sally Ben- son and Lee Dale, both junior History majors spent a semester at American University in Washington, D. C. during the past year. While in Washington, Sally and Lee worked closely with experts in their fields of interest, and they were able to observe at first hand many of the intricacies of the Amer- ican political system. The program is an institutional ar- rangement between the two schools, and it is open to any interested student, regardless of his major field. The high- light of the department ' s year was the work it did in coor- dination with the Mock Convention Executive Committee. Dr. Harry Swanhart 43 LANGUAGES The Language Department strives not only to teach students to speak a foreign language but also to instill in them a better understanding of the peo- ples of the world. This seems more important today tha n ever before because of the general misunder- standing and mistrust among nations. In addition to three modern languages, this de- partment offers both Greek and Latin to be studied both for their own sokes and as a background for other language. A modern language laboratory facilitates learning. Miss Alice MacFarlane Mr. Adam Bisanz Mr. James Sewal Dr. George Clemens 44 Dr. J. Hilton Turner Miss Alice Ligo Mr. Jomes Cummins Mr. Thomos Wiley MATHEMATICS An ever increasing interest in mathematics is developing in America. More students are continuing their mathematical studies in col- lege; there is greater variety in the courses offered these pupils; and the graduate with training in this discipline now has an attrac- tive array of employment opportunities await- ing him. With these facts in mind, the Mathe- matics Department is attempting to meet the challenges of the present and to make a sig- nificant contribution to the mathematical edu- cation of today. Mr. Brown proves it can be done. Mr. Peck advises on graduate work. 46 48 Mr. Raymond H. Ocock Mr. Isaac E. Reid Mr. Donald O. Cameron This year several very special events provided memorable highlights for the Music Department. Between semesters the Concert Choir toured the East, enjoying the sights of New York City and some real southern hospitality in Virginia. The Easter vacation band tour to Buffalo was on innovation, which, judg- ing by its favorable reception, may become a tradition. In March the Music Department joined with the Speech Department to produce Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Mikado, providing a full orchestra for the production. Members of the department honored at the end of the year for their service to the college were Mr. Col- drone, Miss Kirkbride, and Dr. Peobody. Dr. Peobody received her doctorate this year from Indiana Uni- versity. Mr. Dallmeyer Russell and student, Jean Marshall. 49 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr, Webster instructs the swimming class. Mr. Charles G. Ridl Mr. Richard L. Bestwick Mr. William S. McGinnis Bouncing, jouncing, end trouncing fill on impor- tant need in the lives of the students, providing oppor- tunity for physical recreation. For women the pro- gram includes the Gymnastic Club, which this year brought its activities to a close with a show on Parent ' s Day, Also, women may participate in a variety of intercollegiate sports including hockey, swimming, basketball, and tennis. Intramural sports provide year round opportunities for men to match their skill in football, basketball, and baseball. All activities meet with good response from the student body. 51 PHYSICS A basic understanding of physics is becom- ing more and more important in all realms of science. Therefore, a minimum of eight hours in this field has become a requirement for all science majors at Westminster. Even non-science majors ore encouraged to take the less technical courses in the belief that the present world demands that everyone have some understanding of the basic sciences which have become so much a port of our daily lives. The Physics Department offers not only the basic courses but also much more highly spec- ialized ones f or those who have made this their chosen field. Shirley works on her senior project. I haven ' t found the answers yet. Teochers never stop asking. 52 53 Perhaps some of the success of the Speech de- partment this year was due to its new chairman, Mr. William G. Burbick, who recently received his doc- torate from Ohio State University. The department treated its audiences to three excellent productions, The Lark, The Mikado, and The Importance of Being Earnest. The Mikado was produced in cooperation with the Music department, and its enthusiastic re- ception was evidenced by the many students cheer- fully whistling the jolly Gilbert and Sullivan tunes. The radio station, WCRW, spent a busy year remod- eling its underground studio in preparation for im- proved broadcasting for the future. Also, the Westmin- ster station began broadcasting on WPIC, FM radio. Mr. Richard Stevens Mr. Dorrell exhibits good speaking form. Rick Weatherwax, Best Actor Polly McKnight, Best Supporting Actress Dr. William Burbick, Chm. 55 HELL WEEK AND TRIBUNAL Hell Week gave the upperclassmen their opportunity to initiate the newly arrived freshmen. With dinks and name-tags the freshmen were easy targets for the heckling of their superiors. On the final day, the freshmen were paraded around the campus in the traditional Hell Day garb. Following the parade, a Tribunal was held in Old 77 when the freshmen showed their adjustment to college life by their cooperation. HOMECOMING Homecoming Weekend, 1963, wos high- lighted by the crowning of the queen, Diane Mylting, Sigma Kappa ' s candidate, by last year ' s queen, Jean Moore. Included in Diane ' s court were Jacqueline Phillips, Alpha Gamma Delta; Linda Wood, Beta Sigma Omicron; Anna Latron- ica, Chi Omega; Nancy Schlafer, Delta Zeta; Willa Stevenson, Kappa Delta; and Nancy Kline, Phi Mu. The winning fraternity float was the Sigma Nu entry, There ' s a Titan in the Wash. In sorority competition Phi Mu took first place with their entry, We ' ve Got a Tiger on Our Team. In dorm competition, Shaw was awarded first place for their decoration. Westminster for Those Who Think Young. First place fraternity float. We ' ve got a tiger on our team! First place. The crowning of the queen. Snap, Crackle, and Pop. 60 College House entry in dorm competition. The 1963 Homecoming Queen. Another Homecoming victory. Bie NAME ENTERTAINMENT The Smothers Brothers. Big name entertainment this year was of the highest quality as Westminster was host to two well-known vocal groups. In the fall a performance by the Smothers Brothers drew capacity crowds to the Arts and Science auditorium for an evening filled with laughter. The second concert of the year was given in the spring by the Four Preps who presented a variety of numbers which were very well re- ceived by the audience. 63 Crime is brewing. 64 John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States. November 22, 1963 The day began with a roll of drums and marching feet, the sounds of a fraternity campaigning for the election of one of its members as IFC King. As the day grew older, students collected in small groups near Old Main, laughing at fraternity men in strange costumes and drinking free cider. Hillbilly music mingled with the military beat of a drum, and students wandered aimlessly, enjoying a rather unusual Friday morning. Even the procession of black-clothed mourn- ers following a coffin fit into the general mood. This was a day to mock death — this was a day of festival. The carnival atmosphere even seeped into the classrooms on that Friday. There was an increased excitement about the rest of the day ' s activities; fun on a large scale was invading the campus. It was hard to concentrate on the professor ' s lec- ture. Then the door opened and a man handed the professor a slip of paper. She continued lecturing for a few minutes and then read the announcement to the class: The President of the United States and the Governor of Texas have been shot. These words that seemed to come out of a history book struck each stu- dent like a slap in the face. Some just looked at each other. Some thought it was a rather bad joke. All were stunned and overwhelmed. A student raised his hand and asked a question about the lesson. The teacher answered — no one really heard her. The class was over and everyone got up and left the room. Some students had gathered around a radio in front of the Classroom Annex. From the radio came the cold words — The President of the United States is dead. Inside the Annex all was confusion. Students wan- dered up and down the halls, staring at each other but seeing nothing. Some stood at the doors of the history department offices waiting for someone to give them an answer and hoping that they would sud- denly wake up. Their mouths said nothing, but their faces asked unanswerable questions. In Old Main a faculty member completing his class at the 2:30 bell noticed about twenty students in a tight but oddly quiet group in the hall. A few more people were walking toward or past the group. Some- one was saying, No, it ' s not a joke, in an inappro- priate monotone. Administrative secretaries looked at their typing but didn ' t really see it. Figures on the business forms were nothing but print. The radio became a vital link with 180 million bereaved Americans, and the routines of the office disappeared as an indelible experience stamped itself upon each office worker by his type- writer or computer. A large crowd of students listening to radios stood like statues in front of the Union. The word dead echoed as it bounced off the walls of the buildings and the stone-like faces of the students. Others joined the group, standing there motionless until the initial shock had passed. Then the fraternity men quietly took down their campaign decorations. Someone put the flog at half mast. Students now walked around the campus, each with his own blank feeling of disbelief. No one spoke; words weren ' t necessary. The day of festival had be- come a day of mourning. 65 66 The Little Theater participated in three productions during the school year. The first dramatic production, The Lark, directed by Mr. Dorrell, related the story of Joan of Arc ' s trial and her account of the voices which called her to save France. The play presented a unique use of flashbacks showing the development of Joan ' s career as it moved toward the climax, her execution. The highlight of the dramatic presentations was the production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Mikado, which required not only acting ability , but musical and dancing ability as well. Directed by Dr. William Burbick, The Mikado proved to be highly entertaining to its audiences. Colorful scenery and costumes, gaiety of spirit, and a wide range of talent combined to pro- duce an excellent performance. The final production of the year was the satiric farce about prudishness and propriety, The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Mr. Vander Yacht, The story involved the complicated double-identity of Jack Worthing, alias Ernest, guardian of a very attractive ward, and his young bachelor friend, Algernon Mon- crieff. THE MIKADO Yum-Yum Cammy Puglielli Nanki-Poo Ken Phillips Poo-Bah Bill Ratajak Pish-Tush Bob Mallery Pitti-Sing Pat MacDonold Peep-Bo Mary Jane Rushing Katisho Sue Christnnan Ko-Ko Bill Schustik The Mikado Glenn Jamison Pish-Tush sings to Nanki-Poo. Poo-Bah, the Lord High Everything Else. Bewildered Nanki-Poo. 68 Don ' t look bock. I think we ' re being followed. CHOIR TOUR A six a.m. donut, a strange house for the night, thirty- five close friends, one suitcase apiece, the subway to Greenwich Village, a catnap at the U. N.: such are the ingredients of a choir tour. This year ' s trip East to Phila- delphia, New York, and Washington, D. C. provided both a good time for the choir and good will for the college through the many friends made at churches and schools where concerts were presented. In addition to the choir- isters ' humor, Mr. Martin, Mr. Ocock, and Miss Hileman, our happy hostess, helped keep things in a state of con- stant confusion. Let me hear a melody — I want to sing along. Hurry up. The meter ' s running! Give me your tired 70 RECITALS Jean Marshall 72 Among the campus attractions this year were the annual music recitals given by jun- ior and senior music students. Many long hours of dedicated practice and planning went into bringing the recitals up to performance level. The excellent results were witnessed by the family and friends of the participants. Priscilla Ross Patricia MacDonald Gerald McGee Linda Merwin and Gertrude Adam 73 RUSHING Sorority and fraternity rushing began early in the second semester. For several days open houses, final rush parties, and smokers took the place of studying. Finally the waiting was over, bids were extended, and the new Greeks settled down to become better acquainted with the actives. Skits. Speeches. Dinners. Presentation in Union. 74 ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES The 1963-64 Artist and Lecture Series featured an excellent assortment of musicians, actors, and speakers. In addition to those pictured below, the Series included classic guitarist Rey De La Torre, violinist Hymon Bress, lyric soprano Natalie Bodanya, lec- turer Dr. Rowland M. Myers, the Ars Nove Trio, and the Symphonic Singers of Erie. Players prepare for The Barber of Seville. Conodlan players present Henry IV. Duo-pianists, Howard and Potricia Barr. 76 Eleanor Vance talks informally after lecture. 77 Raymond Bartholomew, permonent chairman, presides over Mock Convention. On April 22, 23, and 24, the student body staged a Mock Republican Notional Convention. This was the seventh Westminster Mock Convention; the first was held in 1936. Initial plans were mode in May of 1963 by Political Relations Club and Student Council. In October on Executive Committee was formed, com- posed of twenty-two students from fifteen campus or- ganizations. Dr. Delber L. McKee, chairman of the Department of History, Political Science, and Sociol- ogy, served as the Mock Convention faculty advisor. By the end of February, the Credentials Committee had found students to fill each of the positions for campaign manager and state chairman. Altogether, nearly 850 students participated in Mock Convention. Early in April the state chairmen began to call caucus meetings to organize their delegations and to discuss strategy. On April 13th the campaign man- agers kicked off their campaigns. Each of them spon- sored several units for the big pre-convention parade on Wednesday evening which featured floats, con- vertibles, bonds, a drill team, horses, a covered wagon, and nearly 500 student marchers. Mock Convention officially opened at 3:45 P. M. on Thursday, April 23. After reports had been heard from the Credentials, Permanent Organization, and Rules Committees, the convention began its debate on the party platform. Congressman James G. Fulton of Pittsburgh de- livered the keynote address Thursday evening. Fol- lowing Congressman Fulton ' s address, the convention resumed the platform debate which was finally com- pleted at 12:30 A. M. Friday morning. At the Friday sessions the names of the Presiden- tial candidates and the favorite sons were placed in nomi nation. Following each nominating speech there was 0 loud and colorful demonstration. Once all nom- inations hod been mode, the convention proceeded to the Presidential balloting. Senator Goldwater led on the first three ballots. On the fourth, Ambassador Lodge surged ahead. Governor Scronton made healthy gains on the fifth and sixth ballots. Strategic switches were mode to Lodge on the seventh; and before the official tabulation of the vote was mode, the choir entertained a motion to declare Henry Cabot Lodge the nominee by acclamation. The motion was adopted. Vice Presidential balloting was the next order of business. Gov. Scronton, Gov. Hatfield, Gov. Romney, and Sen. Morton were nominated. Hatfield received the nomination on the first ballot. It was 2:15 A. M. Saturday morning when the chairman finally adjourned the convention. After a year of planning and three hectic days full of fun and excitement the 1964 Mock Convention was over. But more than this, the students hod had a very val- uable learning experience in practical politics. There is a limit to what students can learn from textbooks. It takes a real experience like a Mock Convention to help them appreciate the complexities of the world of politics. 78 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL The keynoter. Congressman J. G. Ful- ton. Gary Mackey makes remarks during platform debate. CAMPAIGN MANAGERS Jim Parks Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York Bud Wright Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona Noel Adams Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Dave Wolfe Former Vice President Richard Nixon Roy Peacoe Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania Gary Mackey Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio Ray Ambrose Gov. George Romney of Michigan Dan Graham Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine Doug Boyd Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon Bill Blackburn Sen. Thurston Morton of Kentucky Mrs. Mary Renne, the Queen of Hawaii 80 Delegates from Texas demonstrate for Sen. Barry Goldwater. Noel Adams, winning campaign manager, appoints the hAock Cabinet. 81 PARENT ' S DAY May Court attendants. Parents ' Day and May Day were combined this year into one thrill-packed day on May 2. Sunny skies drew a large crowd of parents and alumni to take part in the day ' s activities. During the afternoon cere- monies, the 1964 May Queen, Jean Moore, was crowned by the retiring Queen, Judy Shoup. For the entertainment of the new Queen, a group of ten girls performed a May Day donee. Other afternoon activi- ties included a baseball game, a track meet, and a tennis match. Sing and Swing was the feature attraction of the evening. The Greek organizations and a group of Independents provided the musical entertainment. The emcees, Grace Manwiller and Hetz Marsh, added touches of humor to the program. The retiring court awaits the approach of the new. The 1 964 May Court approaches the throne. SIGLYMPICS The annual Siglympics, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, was held in May. Women representing each sorority competed in the events. The Siglympic events were: three-legged race, egg throw, five girl water relay, fifty yard run, penny-in- o-pie, obstacle course, and decathlon consisting of a Softball throw. Other events saw the girls crawling on their hands and knees, hopping on one foot, hopping with feet tied together, running relays going backwards, and throwing water-filled bal- loons OS shot puts. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority were the win- ners of the 1964 Siglympics. Careful — water is precious. Torchbearer initiates Siglympics. Judges contemplate. Row Douds as she wins the decathlon. Dick Stuart advises the Sig Kaps. AG ' s receive Siglympic trophy. SERENADES Frequent practices were a common occurrence in the girls ' dorms during the afternoons and evenings preceding the fraternity serenades. The springtime showers were un- able to dampen the spirits of the participants although a few serenades were held within the dormitory. The lovely songs, along with the glow of candles and torches, created a romantic atmosphere never to be forgotten by those pin- mates who were serenaded. 87 GRADUATION Seniors process into the auditorium. Senator Scott, commencement ceives honorary degree. Graduation weekend began with a Baccalaureate service led by the Rev. Vincent Ross, speaking on the topic What do you know? Due to cool temperatures mixed with heavy showers, the graduation ceremony was held in the Arts and Science Building. Despite the weather, spirits were high as each senior participated in the final ac- tivity of his college career. The commencement address was presented by Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. In his remarks he urged the graduates and their guests to become involved in life and especially in politics. As the diplomas were being awarded by Dr. Orr and Dean Saylor the class of 1964 prepared themselves for a new and challenging life — one that would be enriched with the knowledge and the understand- ing that is obtained through a college education. ORGANIZATIONS 91 H H Ch n tr ' - n H H r — ! O CJ H H cj LEADERSHIP STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Roger Kosits VICE PRESIDENT James George SECRETARY Marcia Wimer TREASURER James Long Student Council, as the voice of the Westminster student body, serves as a meeting ground for issues ranging from bermuda shorts, permissions for girls to racial equality. Through the efforts of Council, Big Name Entertainment is brought to the campus, this year including the Smothers Brothers and the Four Preps. Activities such as Hell Day, Homecoming Day and the Dance of the Year, migrations, campus movies, free dances at the Student Union, campus elections, and Sing and Swing are sponsored by Student Coun- cil. This legislative body acts as the official communication liaison between the student body and the administration. ADVISORS Mr. Peck, Mr. Ireland 92 SENIORS: ROW 1: G. Manwiller, M. Wimer, J. Shoup. ROW 2: R. Erickson, D. Bushko, D. Schieber. JUNIORS: D. Webb, D. Manning, J. George, J. Moore, A. Beck, D. Enck. SOPHOMORES: L. Picklesimer, J. Caruso, A. Lotronica, J. Long, G. Johnstone. FRESHMEN: J. Tracy, J. Fry, J. Sloan. I N D E P E N D. ENTS: B. Wen- cil, E. Foster. GREEKS: ROW 1: J. Phillips, N. Schlafer, J. Vogeley, R. George. ROW 2: C. Blaze, S. Williams, J. Maisch, D. Sholl, E. Brainard, C. Kerbin. 93 student Union Board of Governors ROW 1: G. Irelond, Adv., D. Bushko, Pres. ROW 2: A. Ambrose, J. Stebbins, A. Latronico, G. Johnstone, The Student Union Board of Governors was estab- J. Hughes, G. Manwiller, R. Sprague. lished for the purpose of setting up rules of conduct, dress, and management of the student union. They decide on subscriptions for magazines, establish rules of conduct to govern the lounge and dining area, and keep the Union in good physical condition. They also have a hand in the scheduling of social events to be carried on in the Union. ROW I: L. Bodger, B. Johnson, M. Godwin, B. Poton, C. Shaw, S. Grosvenor, D. Paul. ROW 2: C. McClure, Adv., C. Kerbin, G. Frazier, Pres., B. Heiple, S. Grumbling, J. Burroughs, W. Steven- son. ROW 3: M. Davis, S. Williams, B. Bartlett. Senate Senate is the women ' s governing organization on Campus. Its function is to initiate, regulate, and en- force high standards of conduct for Westminster wom- en. In the past year with the help fo their advisor. Dr. Catherine McClure, Senate has revised many of the old regulations. The organization also sent the booklet This Way Please explaining college regu- lations to all new women. During the year Senate gave a Freshman Senate Party and sponsored a midnight movie. 94 Panhellenic Council, consisting of the President and represen- tatives from each sorority, establishes and maintains the rules of procedure for the interaction of Westminster ' s seven sororities. Un- der National Panhel ' s by-laws, they make and enforce the rules of communication between sorority and freshmen women before and during the two week rush period in February. They also work with I.F.C. in arranging the activities for Homecoming Queens and Greek week-end. Pan-Hellenic Council ROW 1: L. Rees, K. McClure, J. Shoup, Pres., G. Frazier. ROW 2: J. Cooley, Mrs. Morrison, Adv., L. Hus- ton, M. King, L. Griffiths, C. McClure, Adv. ROW 3: J. Moore, M. Robinson, S. Oates, S. Morris, J. Hughes, A. Robinson. Fraternity government for the four national fraternities on campus exists under the auspices of the Inter-fraternity Council and advisors. Lead by President Robert Sprague, IFC incorporated na- tional rules pertaining to hazing into their constitution. A measure to insure individual voting privileges resulted in a new one-vote-per- member system excludng the president who acts solely as chairman. Two programs directed by the council were Intramural sports and Rushing. ROW 1; J. George, R. Sprague, Pres., B. Hennon, J. Ellis. ROW 2: D. Webb, D. Bushko, B. Lane, P. Cox, W. Myers, J. Porks, B. Hannigon, D. Heiden. Inter-Fratern Council HONOR SOCIETIES Mortar Board ROW 1: M. Morrison, E. Houyoux, J. Leilis, W. Crankshaw, R. Sarchet, Pres., J. Greenawalt. ROW 2: S. Shone, K. Huemnne, B. Brown, J. Narquini, L. Rennie, J. Forry, Adv. ROW 3: G. Phillips, G. Manwiller, V. Hollond, J. Decker. ROW 4: K. McClure, D. Forrey, S. McClinton, J. Cooley, P. MocDonold. Achievement in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and service forms the basis for membership in the senior women ' s honorary, Mortar Board. Mortar Board endeavors to encourage growth in these three areas by providing academic assistance, honoring women schol- ars, holding a get-acquainted party for transfer students, and pro- moting quiet study conditions in the library. Mortar Board ' s service to the school begins during freshman week as the members assist the freshmen women through the mazes of unpacking, registration, and receptions. This year Mortar Board in conjunction with ODK spon- sored a Book of the Semester program to provide students with an op- portunity to read and to discuss a current and worthwhile book. 96 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary for college men who rank in the upper 35 per cent in scholarship among men students. One new project successfully initiated this year was the promotion of the Book of the Semester plan which became a combined effort of Mortar Board and ODK and involved reviewing Lord of the Flies by William Golding. The selection of the West- minster Man of the Year Award is sponsored by ODK. The owardee must exemplify the standards and character set by Westminster College but need not be a member of ODK. Dr. DeWitt, Dr. Cook, Dr. Forry, Mr. Colton, Dr. Sponseller. ROW 1: D. Webb, R. Bartholomew, A. Ambrose, Pres. ROW 2: R. Hustwit, H. Marsh, J. Parks, A, Smith, W. Myers. 97 Lambda Chapter of Cwens, founded in 1946, has been dedi- cated to fostering leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among sophomore women. The Cwens begin each year by helping fresh- men girls move into their rooms, proctoring tests, and assisting with the Freshmen Reception and registration. The group serves as a tutoring service, guides campus visitors, and sponsors dances. They provide schooling for an Arizona Indian boy and give $100 to the Ideal Freshman Woman. ROW 1: A. Latronica, J. Vervoort, Pres., M. Phillips, S. Allport, D. Kaufman, S. Cox, K. Crawford, N. Schlafer, R. McVeoy, J. Caruso. ROW 2: C. Mc- Clure, Adv., J. Stebbins, S. Dumond, J. Voigt, K. Davis, A. Otto, R. Lambert, P. Schirmer, B. Way, J. Hawkins, Adv. Cwens ROW 1: D. Sewall, M. Bryant, B. Nagle, J. Davison, J. Carey. ROW 2: G. M. Ireland, Adv., J. RidI, G. Johnstone, Pres., B. Luftner. Thanes Service and scholarship are promoted through the efforts of Thanes, the men ' s sophomore honor society. Selection for mem- bership in the group requires an academic average of 1.5 and quali- ties of leadership, character, and ability. The honorary society ' s main contributions are to Westminster ' s freshmen men, who receive guidance during Freshmen Week and free tutoring service during the academic year. 98 Andrew Ambrose David Bushko Janet Cooley Janice Decker Dorothy Enck Joyce Greenowalt Robert Hannigan Virginia Holland Roger Kosits Mary K. McClure WHO ' S WHO in American Colleges and Universities Grace Manwiller Helsel Marsh Floyanne Miller William Myers James Parks Gayle Phillips Priscilla Ross Judith Shoup Abigail Stahl Marsha Wimer 99 Alpha Psi Omega Members of the national honorary Alpha Psi Omega are interested in the many dramatic activities on campus. In addition to supporting college produc- tions, student plays, and recitals, members assist in dramatic presentations in the College Lecture Series and sponsor the Awards Banquet. Outstanding thes- pians are awarded Oscars in recognition of their achievements in the year ' s productions. The officers are Floyonne Miller, president; Amy Robinson, vice- president; Sandra Willetts, secretary; and Carlisle Lloyd, treasurer. SITTING; F. Miller, S. Willetts, B. Muir, L. Rees. STANDING: C Lloyd, S. Ban, L. Weed, R. Dorrell, Adv. Beta Beta Beta Since 1948, Westminster ' s chapter of the national biology honorary Beta Beta Beta has attempted to promote biological research and to stimulate scholar- ship. In addition to holding monthly meetings, the students determine blood types for students and cam- pus visitors on Parents ' Day. This year the honorary began records of the occupations of alumni of the chapter. Annually Beta Beta Beta presents awards to the sophomore and senior biology majors with the highest averages in biology. ROW t; Mrs. Frey, Adv., P. Meyer, L. Huston, M. Skuce, W Stevenson, S. McGrath. ROW 2: K. Weber, J. Ledrick, J. Hutzler, D. Eikholtz, D. Deuel. Delta Phi Alpha The German honorary. Delta Phi Alpha, recognizes excellence in achievement in the study of the German language. Four semesters of German with a B average are necessary for initiation into the honorary. A 1 .75 all college grade average completes the requirement for entrance. The banquet welcoming new members and presenting new officers occurs every spring. An annual project of Delta Phi Alpha is the presentation of a book each year to the most outstanding senior student of German. ROW 1: J. Narquini, K. Broddock, M. Kiehl. ROW 2: P. Albright, 5. Stumm, J. Decker, Pres., C. Doloe. ROW 3: L. Boell, R. Dushek, R. Knittle, S. Grumbling, B. Shoener. ROW 4: B. Luftner, J. Long, M. Miller. 100 Eta Sigma Phi Westminster ' s chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, founded on the campus in 1953, is one of sixty-six chapters of the notional classical language honorary. Its purpose is to honor outstanding achievement in Greek and Latin and to promote interest and study in these languages. Membership requirements include a minimum of four B ' s in courses of Latin and Greek. Students who have received a higher placement level must hove a mimi- mum of two B ' s. B. Kemp, J. Nogle, J. Sinninger. Kappa Delta Pi Leading Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary, were senior officers: Diane Gebell, Joyce Greenowolt, Lillian Boell, Katherine McClure, and Jan- ice Decker. The members met at the Tavern, Novem- ber 8, for their annual dinner meeting and recognition of new members. The group ' s interests center pri- marily on encouragement of high professional, intellec- tual, and personal standards for prospective teachers. ROW 1: S. Shane, B. Cook, J. Pinter, D. Gebell, Pres., G. Phillips, M. Morrison, B. Evans, ROW 2: R, Sarchet, P. Learey, L. Griffiths, V. Holland, J, Leilis, W, Crankshow, ROW 3: G. Monwiller, J. Cooley, M. Scott, J. Greenowolt, K. Thorword, L. Rennie. ROW 4: S. Stumm, S. McClinton, K, McClure, J. McConnell, S. Grumbling, G. Burch. ROW 5: R. Knittel, R. Mumpfer, E. Foster, L. Boell, T. Nesbit, J. Decker, C. Kerbin, R. Erickson. Kappa Mu Epsilon Furthering interest in mathematics is the purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Since 1950, Westminster ' s chap- ter has honored students who hove completed three semesters of mathematics with an overage of 2.0 or better and whose all-college average is 1.8. Members were chosen in the spring and initiated at the annual banquet. Explanations of various problems, movies, and a meeting of solving mathematical puzzles were included in the honorory ' s monthly programs. ROW 1: L. Smith, B. Copelond, J. Gary, J. Boulter, L. Rennie, S. Stumm, K. McClure. ROW 2: D. Williams, B. Krompf, J. Robinson, D. Manning, A. Otto, C. Amon, R, George. ROW 3: P. Brown, Adv., D. Webb, A. Smith, D. Walker, K. Davis, R. Richards. ROW 4: J. Miklos, B. Myers, J. Peck, Adv., H. Smith, G, Conway, Adv. ROW 5. K. Schneidmiller, G. Johnstone. 101 Mu Phi Epsilon The Westminster chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, na- tional music sorority, entertained the freshmen music majors at the annual Halloween party and presented a program of music at the Overlook. The Sterling Sil- ver Achievement Award given to the outstanding senior in the sorority went to Jean Marshall. Officers were: Jean Marshall, Pres.; Linda Merwin, V. Pres.; Sheila Sanders, Rec. Sec; Kay Kahle, Cor. Sec; and Virginia Holland, Treas. Advisors were Dr. Ada Peobody and Miss Dorothy Kirkbride. ROW 1: M. King, J. Sewall, L. Merwin, J. Pinter, C. Garvin, S. Willetts. ROW 2: S. Fandt, E. Windows, K. Kohle, G. Phillips. ROW 3: V. Holland, J. Marshall, G. Barber, C. Puglielli, S. Enstrom. ROW 4: S. Sanders, K. Weaver, G. Baylor, J. Maisch. Omicron Pi Delta The aim of Omicron Pi Delta, the business honorary, is to emphasize the importance of business and to en- courage high academic achievement. Some of the group ' s most interesting meetings consisted of tours and of outstanding speakers from the business field. To facilitate book orders by the department, the hon- orary prepared a list of all business books in the library. This year the group sold birthday cakes by letter to give parents an opportunity to stage suprise parties by proxy. ROW 1: A. Smith, B. Frederick, R. George, R. Sleckitis. ROW 2: P. Cox, J. Davison, E. Mayer, J. Himmeger, R. Sexton, A. Ambrose. PI Sigma Pi Academic honors are recognized through member- ship in Pi Sigma Pi, the campus scholastic honorary. The selected members have obtained after 75 hours of course study, a 2.4 or better oil-college average. The Spring Honors Convocation is presented through the efforts of the organization, who this year invited Dr. John H. Forry to address the student body. Through Pi Sigma Pi ' s spring book drive, campus groups and students contribute toward the purchase of books for the library. ROW 1: L. Rennie, J. Narquini, M. Morrison, S. Shone, R. Sarchet. ROW 2: J. Decker, B. Myers, A. Smith, S. Stumm. 102 Phi Sigma Tau Active membership in Phi Sigma Tau, a notional philosophy honorary, was completed this year by West- minster ' s local honorary, Phi Beta Nu. Serving as of- ficers were seniors Ron Hustwit, president; Harold Wright, vice president; and Don Campbell, secretary. Members of the honorary hold a 2.0 average in phi- losophy classes and a minimum 1.5 all-college record. Objectives of Phi Sigma Tau ore to stimulate thought and create and maintain interest in philosophy. ROW 1: M. Morrison, B. Copeland, K. Braddock. ROW 2: H. Wright, C. Newmark, J. Miklos, D, Bushko, D. Campbell, Pres. Sigma Pi Alpha This year Sigma Pi Alpha has been recognized as an independent Spanish honorary . Spanish is the only language spoken at the meetings. Among the year ' s program speakers were Judy Nogle and Donna Forrey speaking on education in Spain and Sara Cullings speaking on Puerto Rico. The group hopes to become part of the notional honorary in the near future. ROW 1: C. Foti, J. Albright, S. Allport, R, Smith, S. Euart, S. Arrell. ROW 2: J. Nogle, J. Kelso, J. Decker, Pres., D. Forrey, D. Myers, D. Little. Psi Chi The Education and Psychology department pro- vides on opportunity for interested and qualified stu- dents to join Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary. To become a member, a student must hold a 1.75 all- college average, must hove completed nine hours in psychology with a 2.0 overage, and must be enrolled for an additional nine hours in psychology. Customary programs ore the presentation of speakers and films concerning some area of psychology. ROW 1: K. Braddock, P. Kubock, J. Burroughs, B. Evans, J. Love. ROW 2: L. Perm, P. Jones, D. Enck, J. Kelso, L. Rees, Dr. Bredland, Adv. ROW 3: W. Kemp, J. Greenawalt, S. Barr, J. Decker, D. Campbell. ROW 4: R. Sleckitis, D. Bushko. 103 Scroll Scroll, the local English honorary, was founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in writing and lit- erature. SCRAWL, the literary magazine, developed from Scroll ' s attempt to carry out its purpose. Each year Scroll gives a poetry award through SCRAWL and tries to encourage more student participation in cam- pus publications. Each fall the honorary greets fresh- man English majors with coffee, donuts, and encour- agement. Requirements for Scroll membership are a 2.0 aver- age in twelve hours of English and an interest in literature. M. Morrison, Pres., S. Shane, A. Sfahl, R. Sobln, J. Leilis, M. Scheidhauer, R. Knittel, D. Forrey. Rho Gamma The purpose of Rho Gamma, the local business ed- ucation honorary organized on Westminster ' s campus in the spring of 1947, is to stimulate creative interest in the field of business education. Field trips to various firms in the area promote the aims and interests of the group. One of the important undertakings of Rho Gamma is the publication of Information Please, a valuable directory for Westminster personnel. SITTING: D. Winter, D. Barmore, L V ard, A. Loutsenhizer, B. Gehring, D. Sutton, Pres. STANDING: M Gumto, H Shelhon-ier, J. McConnell, E Hileman, Adv. Sigma Pi Sigma Since its founding in 1959, Westminster ' s chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma has honored 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. Each month the organization holds open meet- ings at which lectures are given on specialized sub- jects in the field of physics. Members help to operate the campus public address system and have sold math tables and chemistry handbooks. ROW I: B. Krompf, R. Richards. ROW 2: D. Webb, D. Williams, R Johnson. ROW 3: J. Cowlishaw, Adv. J. Folk, H. Smith, R. Lan- caster. ROW 4; R. Woods, K. Schneidmiller, B. Myers, Pres., D. Ruth. 104 The new French honorary society has token the name of Gamma Phi Epsilon. Its purpose is to promote understanding of the linguistic aspects of the French language, along with a study of the French people. Membership is open to students who have an all-college average of 1.75 and who hove completed one semester of French beyond the 200 level with on average of 2.0 or better. Included in the year ' s activities was the French movie, Passion for Life, which was open to all French students. Gamma Phi Epsilon ROW 1: C. Foti, B. Evans, L. Rennie, J. Greenowalt, Pres., S. Shane, S. Arrell. ROW 2: C. Kerbin, K. Davis, M. Gumto, A. Hartnen, M. Webb, D. Manning, A. Burgard. The aims of Phi Alpha Theta are to recognize out- standing scholarship in the various fields of historical study and to further the awareness and knowledge of the present and past aspects of history. Highlights of the year centered around speakers, one of whom was Melvin Goode, ABC ' s correspondent to the United Nations. A book award was presented to the senior his- tory major with the highest average, and a banquet was held to terminate the year ' s activities. ROW 1; L. Griffiths, J. Cooley, M. Robinson, C. Dalae, K. Thorward, P. Learey, P. Albright. ROW 2; Dr. Tensen, Adv., E. Foster, G. Burch, R. Erickson, D. Gebell, D. Little, Dr. McKee, Adv. ROW 3: R, Galbreath, Pres., T. Zellars, D. Groo, R. Bartholomew, C. Kerbin, D. Boyd, W. Myers, T. Nesbit. Phi Alpha Theta 105 SPECIAL INTEREST 3TAFF 1964 ARGOSTAFF 1964 F 1964 ARGOSTAFF 1964 ARGO 54 ARGOSTAFF 1964 ARGOSTAFF A college career at Westminster is made up of classes, studies, chapels, serenades. Homecomings, athletics, honoraries, and a Mock Convention. In the 1964 ARGO, the staff has attempted to compile pictures and articles of those activities, organizations, and events which constitute our memories of college life. Nearly forty staff members, under the direction of Editor Carlisle Lloyd, have worked from Freshman Week to Commencement to prepare this book of memories. It is our hope that this volume will be a valuable col- lection of remembrances for every Westminster student. I ASSISTANT EDITOR: Peggy Baird PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Jeff Kellar ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sue McClinton 106 107 BACK; K. Yentch, R. Miller, R. Erickson, M. Kuhns, G. Manwiller, gard, S. Shane, M. Mortimer. FRONT: N. Baird, D. Enck, M. J. Morrow, D. Dillman, K. Rieks, R. Miller, M. J. Gilmore, A. Bur- Morrison, B. Slife, B. Grocott, K. Frazer, M. Brown, J. Corbett. EDITOR: Maggie Morrison Everyone reads the HOLCAD. HOLCAD Each weekly edition of the HOLCAD carried complete coverage of all campus activities and sports events. In addition, it provided an excellent forum for student opinion through its editorials and the letters to the editor. A favorite feature of the publication was Herman, the fictional serial written by Maggie Morrison. At the beginning of second semester, the HOLCAD editors abolished Greek Vine and replaced it with Greek Week, a factual account of sorority and fraternity activities. The most popular issue of the year was the special edition published by the HOLCAD staff on the opening day of Mock Convention. It carried pictures and factual data of each of the candidates slated to be nominated at the convention, and it gave editorial opinion on each of the planks of the Mock Republican Platform. Ten dollar awards from Student Council were presented to Bev Shoener and Ann Hartnett for their work in news reporting and copywriting. 108 Short stories, sketches, essays, and poems submitted by stu- dents were published in the 1964 issues of SCRAWL. The Winter edition was edited by Robert Kanaby, and Mary Jane Scheidhauer was editor of the Spring issue. Prizes for outstanding entries were Carol Carpenter, ASSOCIATE EDITOR won by Mary E. Hermonson, Gory Nedrow, and Pauline McKnight. ' - Scheidhauer, EDITOR Publications BACK: Dr. Smith, Mr. Biberich, C. Lloyd, Dr. McKee, Dr. Pry, Mr. Sloan. FRONT: O m m Itt©© Dr. Cockerille, Mr. Donovan, Dr. Cook, R. Miller, M. Morrison, R. Kanoby 109 Debate Over one hundred rounds of actual debate, and approximately thirty-two hundred miles of travel, and endless hours of preparation went into a winning, successful year for the Westminster College Debate Team. Even though all of the members were first-year debaters, the team had an excellent record of awards. Tournaments in which the Debate Team participated included: University of Pittsburgh, Youngstown Uni- versity, Kent State Buckeye Debate, University of Buf- falo, Birmingham Invitational, and Westminster Col- lege. In competition throughout the year, members of the team received first place trophies, top speaker awards, excellence awards, and awards in persuasive speaking and oral interpretation. M. Bruch, L. Gibbs, Coach Haley, D. Ricketts, B. Muir. Pitt debater receives trophy at Westminster ' s tournament. Faculty Christian Fellowship Every month members of the faculty and staff gather for dinner and a study of basic theological books. During their third year Faculty Christian Fellowship members have used the books: Ten Makers of Modern Protestant Thought by George L. Hunt and An Interpre- tation of Christian Ethics by Reinhold Neiebuhr. Each discussion is led by a different member of the group. The members have found the meetings a valuable op- portunity for fellowship and stimulating thought. ROW 1: Dr. McKee, Mr. Bisanz, Dr. Oswald, Dr. McClure, Miss Kirk- bride, Dr. Cockerille, Miss Frauens, Dr. Denton, Dr. Fabian, Mr. Warwick. ROW 2: Dr. DeWitt, Dr. Bleasby, Mr. Long, Mr. McConneil, Dr. Adams, Dr. Sp onselier, Mr. Cowl- ishaw, Mr. Galbreath, Mr. Cummins. WCRW Chief Engineer, Tom Wensel between Production Directors Mark Klinger and Jeff Kellam. ROW 1: D. Klinedinst, D. Cook, D. Cogswell. ROW 2: W. Brubaker, J. Albright, S. Cooper. D. Dudgeon, R. Sleckitis, M. Scott, M. Klinger, J. Kellam, J. Locke, WCRW covers Mock Convention. The campus radio station began its 25th year by installing new equipment designed to deliver high fidelity radio transmission suitable for FM broadcast- ing. Because of the installation of this modern equip- ment, the station ' s staff decided to abandon the closed circuit carrier current transmission used last year and to broadcast via tape over WPIC-FM in Sharon. The two 2-hour programs were magazine-format shows blending campus news, world news analysis, faculty interviews, and music. Each of the six half-hour pro- grams featured its own kind of music — folk, jazz, clas- sical, music from Broadway and mood music. Production director was Jeff Kellam, music director was Mark Klinger, and Tom Wensel was chief engineer. Campus Christian Forum Compus Christian Forum seeks to provide opportunities fo weekly fellowship and unlimited service through its Sunday eveninc programs; Faith and Life groups; and service teams to churches welfare homes, and institutions. The Faith and Life groups were continued with great success this year. Twelve groups, including seventeen professors and administration members and approximately one hundred and twenty students, met in the faculty homes to dis cuss topics concerning campus, national, and world-wide problems Various Forum programs included movies such as A Man Callec Peter and The City of the Bees and speakers such as the ReV ' erend John Oerter on Is Their a Case for Chastity Today? one Mr. Galbreath on Spiritual Healing . PRESIDENT; Donald McCammon ROW 1: R. Sarchet, L. Rennle, S. McClinton, M. Darling, D. Manning. ROW 2: A. Stahl, R. Erickson, A. Hemphill, C. Lloyd, V. Holland. 112 Young Women ' s Christian Association One of the first events of the year for Y. W. C. A. sponsor of the Big Sis Program for freshmen women, was the Big and Little Sister picnic. The many service projects for this year included a Thanksgiving box for a needy family, Christmas stockings for on orphan- age, Easter scrapbooks for the children ' s ward at Jameson Memorial Hospital in New Castle, a book drive for the Salvation Army in New Castle, and visi- tations to Overlook and Elmiro Homes as well as to community shut-ins. The monthly meetings centered around discussion of social and moral issues of con- cern to the members. PRESIDENT: Beverly Gould Political Relations Club Two PRC members at a caucus during Mock Convention. In anticipation of the 1964 Presidential election, Westminster students became aware of Political Re- lations Club, the organization responsible for inaug- urating this year ' s Republican Mock Convention. Monthly meetings brought varied political speakers to the campus, among whom was Jack Blair, chairman of the Young Republican College Council. To facili- tate more partisan activity on campus, both Young Re- publican and Young Democrat Councils were formed within the framework of PRC. ROW 1: D. McKee, Adv. M. Morrison, E. Houyoux, R. Sarchet, D. Little, D. Enck, W. Slack, Adv. ROW 2: D. Groo, R. Erickson, J. Long, D. Arnott, J. Parks, A. Hemphill, R. Bartholomew, Pres. T. Zellars. 113 yC n I Y Membership in Karux is for students who are planning to enter the Christian ministry. During the year Karux sought to promote acquaintance and active fellowship among its members, to give in- spiration and information helpful to these men, and to promote and support the Christian activities and ideals of Westminster College. In the fall Karux held a picnic at which Mr. Rogers, the group ' s new advisor, spoke on theological education in Holland. Other topics for the year were centered on the problems facing the minister today. ROW 1: C. Gorvin, J, Harrold, N. Heil, M. King, L. Merwin, J. S. Fandt, M. McDonald, P. Ross, C. Shaw, J. Maisch, P. Blackmore. Pinter, P. MocDonald, J. Sewoll. ROW 2: C. Pugiielli, S. Sanders, ROW 4: J. Marshall, W. Evans, G. Baylor, S. Christmon, I. Whiting. L. Engel, B. Villepique, S, Willetts, E. Windows, T. Adams. ROW 3: ROW 5; J. Hutchinson, K. Ahlman, J. McGee. Music g - Q g Music Educators National Conference, known on campus as MENC, is a local student branch of the national music teachers pro- fessional organization. The purpose of the group is to keep up with new advances in the field of music education, and toward this end experts often speak at meetings. Members may also attend the annual Pennsylvania Music Educators convention in Harrisburg. National Conference 1 14 Elevating the quality of future teachers and advancing the cause of education is the purpose of the Pennsylvania State Educator ' s Association. Some of the programs this year included a panel of student teachers; the movie, A Desk for Billy ; and a talk on job interviews by a superintendent of public schools. The speaker at the annual banquet was Herbert Lauterbaugh from the PSEA Office in Harrisburg, who spoke on the merits of a professional organiza- tion versus a labor union for teachers. The group also provided in- formation and programs for high school Future Teacher ' s of America clubs in the region and sponsored o dance, the proceeds of which were sent to the Peace Corps. Student members follow her leadership President Darcy leads the meeting. Pennsylvania State Education Association N. Colton, Banquet Chairman; B. Copeland, Rec. Sec; B. Cook, Cor. Sec; A. Otto, Treas.; D. Enck, Pres.; S. Cox, Publicity Chm.; B. Halkias, Vice Pres. 15 ROW 1: J. Huth, J. Benjamin, P. Petitt, H. Bell, L. Hill, B. Brindle, F. Williams, D. Paul, J. Cusick, F. Shaner, E. Bouloubasis, L. Rond, E. Osgood. ROW 2: D. Hall, C. Proffitt, S. Horsman, S. Cox, B. Baker, S. Rakacs, K. Horner, J. Kirkpatrick, A. Armstrong, K. Roberts, M. Gathmonn, B. Hardie, B. Tonti, M. Miller. CENTER: Jo McLachlan, Drill Leader. T itanaires The Westminster Titanaires continued to supply half-time en- tertainment for football and basketball games this year under the capable leadership of Jo McLachlan, Shirley Rakacs, and their spon- sor, Miss Marjorie Walker. In addition, the twenty-four girls pre- sented their marching skills and precision routines for Parents ' Day. L. to R.: B. Cook, K. Thompson, D. Enck, R. McVeay, S. Morris, Copt., D. Mylting, J. Olsen, N. Chambers. Cheerleaders The Titan cheerleaders are an important part of all football and basketball games, keeping the crowd filled with spirited en- thusiasm. With the aid of their advisor. Miss Margorie Walker, the cheerleaders travel to the away gomes to give the team their sup- port. All school pep rallies are led by this group. During the Spring All-Sport ' s Assembly, an award is given to the outstanding senior. New members ore chosen each fall and represent each class. 1 16 fS Mermaids is an organization of girls who are interested in synchronized swimming and who are elected through competitive try-outs. They ore chosen on the basis of grace, coordination and general swimming ability. The main event of the year was a show, Splashes from a Paintbox, held April 15-18. In this show in- dividual and group performacnes were exhibited. The Mermaids also performed a portion of the show on Parent ' s Day. ROW 1: S. Hertrick, S. Fandt, J. Carlson, J. Way, B. Way, S. Barker, S. Blackburn. ROW 2: B. Zulandt, J. Hunt, M. Watt, J. Lynch, E. McDaniel, P. Shoup, S. Penick, M. McCamant. Mermaids Varsity W is organized by male students of Westminster who have earned the right to wear the Varsity W by participation in intercollegiate athletics. The requirements of membership are: two letters in one or a combination of intercollegiate sports; or winning one letter in on intercollegiate sport in addition to three years participation in that sport. In the spring a banquet was held to honor the athletes, and awards were given to the outstanding players in each sport. Varsity W CENTER: L. Skurcenski, Pres. CIRCLE: T. Bailey, D. Goss, B. Frenz, D. Gura, J. Carey, R. Lemon, A. Warren, P. Cox, D. Kiefer, R. Heiden, L. Deibler, G. Armstrong, J. Woolverton, T. Peaspanen. BACK: J. McColgin, D. Karlson, H. Marsh, B. Hennon, J. Knarr, E. Mayer, H. Ellis, T. Jackson, A. Hengerer. Sociology Club Members of the Sociology Club are students inter- ested in the field of sociology, social work and related areas. Activities are designed to stimulate and broaden these interests. Highlighting the speakers was Mai Goode, ABC correspondent to the United Nations, fol- lowed by several prominent social workers from the Youngstown and Pittsburgh areas. A spring picnic at the home of Roger Wolcott, faculty advisor for the group, terminated an active year for the club. B. Wimer, J. Miller, D. Schieber, 5. Moyer, J. Davison. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is an organization found on many campuses. ACS meetings offer movies and speakers discussing topics in chemistry. The aim of the Society is to create a more professional attitude among Westminster ' s chemistry students. Membership requirements include an all college one point and three chemistry courses. Field trips and national con- vention meetings add to the program of the American Chemical Society. ROW 1: D. Carpenter, S. Patnode, J. Narquini, R. Dixon. ROW 2: J. Hutzier, D. Eichholtz, F. Shelenberger, J. Maurer. Religious Life Committee The Religious Life Committee is a coordinating body concerned with the planning, evaluation, and policy for campus Christian life. It is responsible for such activities as the over-all planning of Spiritual Emphasis Week, Fall Retreat and Spring Retreat. In addition, the committee has charge of the Special Term Program for overseas service which is supported by vesper service offerings. The chairman. Reverend Mr. Judson C. McConnell, is assisted by the committee composed of eight faculty members and five student members. MEMBERS PICTURED: Judson McConnell, Miller Peck, Grac Frauens, Donoid McCommon, Susan McClinton. Women ' s Athletic Association ROW 1: M. King, B, Evans, D. Kaufman, P. Dyke, K. Edgar, M. M. Miller, A. Otto, G. Busch, M. Smith, C. Craig, B. Paton, N. Lane, Stacy, P. Hecklinger, M. Poole, B. Copson, S. McCloy, N. Heil, J. Beggs. P. Meade. ROW 2: L. Landgrebe, M. Fuller, D. Reed, C. Clash. ROW I: M. Dotson, J. Aufderhide, M. Hogodorn, C. Webster, S. S. Stevens, C. Nesbitt, C. Hoffman, B. Thatcher, N. Penney, Higgins, D. Alexander, P. Peilett, J. Schindler, S. Vought, J. J. Edwards, M. Newkirk, Y. Unger, K. Roberts, A. Loutsenhizer, Pietsch, G. Corwin, E. Hoffman, A. Davis. ROW 2: S. Logerquist, C. Henderson. Pre-Medical Society The purpose of the Pre-Medical Society is to ac- quaint prospective students of the medical sciences with the opportunities of their prospective fields: dent- istry, medicine, veterinary medicine, and medical tech- nology. The group sponsors speakers from the medical field who present the views, obligations, and opportuni- ties of their professions. The society ' s program this year included a veterinarian, a pathologist, and a speaker on legal medicine. ROW 1; R. Peacoe, D. Eichholtz, Pres., J. Hutzier, J. Ledrick. ROW 2: R. Turner, E. Dudek, E. Ewing, J. Maurer. ROW 3: W. Minteer, J. Dakers, D. Klinedinst, D. Ricketts. 119 ROW 1: A. Arbuckle, S. Rakacs, J. Sewall, M. Kenyon, K. Wall, J. Pinter, P. MacDonald, M. King, C. Puglielli, C. Kellerman, K. Kahle, G. Phillips, T. Adam, K. Davis, M. McCamont, J. Harrold. ROW 2: M. Slater, S. Priori, S. Brown, M. Philips, H. Slear, L. Congdon, S. Black, S. Willetts, D. Gulick, L. Badger, S. Hale, S. Higgins, M. Morris, J. Singleton, J. Maisch. ROW 3: R. Ayers, B. Ryan, F. Treisbach, R. Knittell, C. Shaw, J. Marshall, J. Matthias, M. Wimer, S. Kuhns, J. Bensten, I. Whiting, S. Slack, B. Byerly. ROW 4: W. Garvin, J. Swett, G. Smith, B. Myers, G. Seidel, D. Post, N. Ferguson, R. Sutton, R. Maliery, M. Rice, T. Richardson, C. Favers. ROW 5: D. Caruso, J. Folk, J. Kellom, D. McCammon, J. Utter, T. Zellars, M. Fowler, J. Spack, M. O ' Hea. 120 Band ROW 1: W. Haskell, W. Evans, J. Hutchison, M. B. Burrows, M. Godwin, S. Shane, M. Eyers, C. Puglielli, C. Amon, S. Christmon, D. Alexander, A. Filer, S. Webb. ROW 2: S. Burr, L. O ' Bryant, K. Ahlman, R. Bowman, V. O ' Krepsky, K. Riecks, M. Jacobson, S. Enstrom, R. Cook, R. Dunham, P. McKnight, J. Breneman, B. Irwin, D. Gunst, S. Fandt. ROW 3: R. Kampf, T. Wensel, I. Whiting, N. George, R. BIystone, J. Himmeger, T. McClanahan, S. Eckert, J. Harrold, S. Heim, R. Jones, M. Haag, K. Cooper, R. Lambert, S. Craig, M. O ' Hea, D. Caruso, M. Pebbles, N. Turner, E. Buckalew. ROW 4: K. Weber, R. Gilmore, W. Laubach, G. Smith, D. Patterson, D. Burkhart, B. McGowan, R. Bartholomew, R. Byerly, J. Bowman, J. Davison, H. Martsolf, D. Franklin, S. Weimer, J. Morris, N. Fry, D. Hoag, R. Nixon, K. Remmers, S. Nath. ROW 1 : D. Cawthorne, M. Creek, K. Riecks, E. Cadugan, G. Barber J. Moron, G. Focht, S. Burrows, S. Logerquist, M. Hile, L. Merwin, M. Rushing, K. Weaver, P. Blackmore, P. Schirmer, S. Fandt ROW 2: S. Sanders, D. Myers, P. Ross, N. Schlafer, R. Douds, S Grumbling, C. Garvin, B. Kerr, P. Fox, L. Engel, S. Christmon, G Jamieson, C. Schweitzer, K. Ahlman. ROW 3: S. McDermitt, L Lyon, J. Hendry, V. Gray, L. Picklesimer, B. Harrison, B. Villipique, J. Vandenbord, G. Baylor, M. Kiehl. ROW 4: R. Rose, R. Turner, D. Boyd, W. Cook, J. Stey, W. Schustik, J. Wadsworth, J. Smith, K. Phillips, R. George, R. Jones. ROW 5: K. Cooper, J. Long, W. Ratajak, T. Gorley, M. Bruch, G. Gillard, W. Saul, R. Kilpatrick. 121 On many occasions the 1963-64 Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Martin, introduced Westminster College to the public. A ten-day concert tour through five states and Washington, D.C. brought the college to such cities as Philadelphia, New York, Annapolis, Wilmington, and Washington. Mr. Raymond Ocock accompanied the choir as organist and manager. Another highlight was the acceptance of an invita- tion to present a program for the Pennsylvania Music Educators ' Association in Harrisburg. The group ' s all- college concerts included Homecoming, Baccalaureate and a Christmas music program. String Orchestra ROW 1: K. Kahle, J. Marshall, M, McCamant, J. Pinter, P. Mac- Donald, J. Hendry, S. Grumbling, S. Willetts, K. Weaver, C. Schweitzer, S. Fandt. ROW 2: C. Puglielli, G. Phillips, C. Shaw, J. Maisch, F. Treisbach, P. Ross, L. Picklesimer, S. Christman, G. Baylor, P. Blackmore. ROW 3: J. Smith, D. Boyd, W. Cook, K. Phillips, J. Long, G. Gillard, J. Spack, W. Ratajok, G. Smith, M. Rice, N. Ferguson, J. Swett, R. Mallery, K. Cooper, T. Richardson. This year increased membership in String Orchestro, under the direction of Professor Donald Cameron, made possible a fuller participation in the college music program. Concert chapels, vesper appearances with Concert Choir, the Christmas Concert presented by the Conservatory of Music, and THE MIKADO were a few of the group ' s performances. FRONT: Ann Klein, Marcio Haog, Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey, Susan En- strom, Sherrill Heim, Mary E. Herm- anson. BACK: John Fleming, Mr. Donald Cameron, Cathy Schauble, Linda Durns, Mr. Robert Galbreath, Karen Hogue, John Thellman, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Jane Thellman. 122 American Guild of Organists ROW 1: W. Fulton, J. Vo ' igt, L. Read, B. Scott, S. Mohr, P. Cowing, J. Mostertz, M. Curry, E. Bunnell, S. Mills, N. Heil, L. Durns, K. Hogue, J. Mawhinney, D. Thier, C. Rothrock. ROW 2: R. Smith, N. Heosiey, W. Simpson, A. Block, S. Grosvenor, J. Mercer, B. Thatcher, J. Schofer, L. Miller, S. Hockmon, M. Miller, S. Allport, J. Robison, S. Doremus, K. Heintz. ROW 3: S. Larkin, K. Wilson, C. Gearhart, B. Kelty, B. Philips, M. Hellriegel, M. Royal, F. Williams, J. Fossett, C. Wallace, N. Wickline, B. Wilson, J. Peitsch, R. A. Webster. ROW 4: D. Dunson, Y. Unger, W. Evans, R. Hartzell, A. Hartnett, B. Woldron, J. Steinmon, K. Bees, C. Mollenauer, D. Goosman, Dr. Peobody Director. ROW 1; S, Christman, I. Whiting, S. Sanders. ROW 2: J. McGee, J. Sewall, G. Phillips, L. Merwin, R. Knit- tie, T. Richardson, B. Ville- pique, J. Pinter. Membership in Westminster ' s chapter of the Amer- ican Guild of Organists is available to all organ stu- dents. The Guild provides a service to the campus by supporting and ushering for student recitals and the Artist Series. This year A.G.O. helped to arrange the concert of world famous organist, Marilyn Mason. Also, the Guild took trips to nearby cities to observe church organs. ROW 1: J. Vervoort, S. Allport, M. Philips, M. Webb, K. Weaver, B. Tonti, S. Rhodes, J. Voigt. ROW 2: M. Bur- rows, B. Copeland, K. English, M. Rogers, J. Caruso, L. Coivin, B. Philips, J. Carlson, J. Fry, S. Gredys, B. Way. ROW 3: S. Honsaker, E. Cadugan, G. Fassett. ROW 4; C. Jump, M. Nile. ROW 5: N. Montfort, L. Miller, J. Aufderheide. ROW 6: D. Gulick, N. Lane, N. Williams. ROW 7: S. Niebauer, M. Smith, C. Craig, M. Newkirk. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority ' s fall activities included o Halloween Party, held in the tunnel between Browne and Ferguson Dormitories, to which all the other sororities were invited, and a houseporty, the theme of which was Hootenanny. At Homecoming, Jackie Phillips was the candidate for queen, and the float was entitled Give ' em Prell. The mother-daughter breakfast in the chapter room and the participation in the Christmas Chapel are two annual events. This year the Christmas formal was held at the home of the patroness, Mrs. Rummel, and the spring formal was held at the Beuver Valley Country Club. Some of the spring activities included two house parties, a Parent ' s Day dinner, and participation in Siglympics and Sing and Swing. The altruistic project consisted of aid to the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Home in New Castle. This year the Alpha Gam ' s received the scholarship cup and the sorority basketball trophy as well as the Siglympics trophy. OFFICERS, SITTING: B. Evans— Pres.; B. Cook — First Vice Pres. ROW 2: J. Burroughs — Cor. Sec; N. Cotton — Rec. Sec; C. Carpenter — Second Vice Pres.; S. Allport — Treas. Alpha Gammo Delta final rush party, Showboat. ' 124 Halloween Party in the tunnel for the members of all sororities. ROW 1: J. Sewall, J. Burroughs, B. Cook, J. Williams, C. Carpen- ter, B. Evans, N. Colton. ROW 2: D. Kaufman, P. Jordan, B. Brown, J. Kelso, M. J. Donaldson, M. J. Philips, P. Meade, L. Griffiths. ROW 3: J, Phillips, P. Ross, M. Skuce. ROW 4: B. Slife, J. Shoup, D. Enck. ROW 5: J. Decker, B. Casperson. ROW 6: N. Zimmerman, J. McConnell, J. Marshall. ROW 7: J. Hunt. ROW 8: S. Borr, R. DeWind. ROW 9: M. Hermanson. Homecoming Float 125 Alice talks to the Cheshire cat. ROW 1: S. Coppes, N. James, J. Dore, J. Huth, J. Pinter, K. Bees, H. Bell. ROW 2: S. Slack, S. Shone, J. Davison, D. Ostrom, L. Rennie, P. Learey, P. Jones, P. Cowing, L. Wood. ROW 3: J. Wagner, J. Harold, N. George. ROW 4: L. Rees, S. Brown, R. Barbale. ROW 5: R. Douds, R. Sarchet, L. Rech. ROW 6: S. Oates, B. Gotho. ROW 7: M. Gumto, F. Treisboch. ROW 8: J. Maisch, C. Shaw, M. Creek. Haben Sie bitte einen Pfannkuchen!! ROW 1 : L. Wood— Pres. ROW 2: A. Brown — Cor. Sec; P. Jones — Vice Pres.; K. Bees — Treas. BETA SIGMA OMICRON The year began happily for the Beta Sigs when they won second prize with their Homecoming float Dishing Up Victory, portraying the Rice Krispies favorites Snap, Crackle, and Pop. The Homecoming Day festivities were also enhanced by the presentation of Linda Wood in the Queen ' s Court. One of the Beta Sigs ' most significant and rewarding experiences was the annual visit to the Mercer Children ' s Home. International interests led the sorority to adopt on orphan from Jordan. The social activities of the Beta Sigs included a dinner dance for their new pledges at Shusters, and a formal in the spring at the Coat of Arms. A particularly proud society moment came when Linda Wood was chosen Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart at the fra- ternity ' s Christmas formal. The biggest feat of the year was managing to get forty free- thinking women to agree on the redecoration of the chapter room. The year ended with the Beta Sigs ' annual intersorority function, their ice cream social. ROW I: J. Stouber, J. Boyd, M. Miller, S. Arrell, J. Foster. ROW 2: D. Hall, S. Heim, J. Beggs. ROW 3: N. Boyd, S. Higgins. ROW 4: W. Evens, S. Starr, F. Bordes, C. Wallace. ROW 5: L. O ' Bryant, M. Fuller. Snap, Crackle, Pop 127 ROW 1: B. Halkias, N. Baird, A. Klein, P. Dono- van, M. Wimer, M. L. Kuhns, J. Corbett. ROW 2: G. Manwiller, M. Davis, A. Robinson, P. Newell, L. Diefenbach, S. Senders, P. Meyer, M. Gothmann. ROW 3: J. Motthias, J. Patton, C. Kerbin. ROW 4: S. Morris, B. Eger, J. Gentry. ROW 5: M. Roderick, B. Scott, E. Rhinesmith. ROW 6: J. Lynch. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS ROW 1: M. Watt, Treas.; B. Halkias, Pres.; K. Davis, Pledge Mistress. ROW 2: J. Matthias, Sec; W. Gibson, Rush Chairman; P. Meyer, Vice Pres. One of the initial Chi Omega social activities this year was the Hawaiian Luau houseparty at New Wilmington Park. Later in the year, the women enjoyed their Christmas formal in the lounge of Hillside Dorm and the off-campus dinner dance in May. Miss Anna Latronica represented Chi Omega in the Home- coming Court. The sorority ' s entry in float competition, entitled Keep Kool, Titans, featured a penguin kicking a football. The women were also hostesses at a homecoming breakfast for their parents in the chapter room. Their philanthropic project included a food basket sent to a hospital in Pittsburgh for Christmas gifts. In March the Chi Omegas staged an Easter egg hunt for faculty children. Chi Omega presented its annual awards to an outstanding senior woman in the field of history and political science and the Scrawl Prose Award. Final rush! 128 ROW 1: A. Lotronica, C. Henderson, P. Shoup, B. Hordie, J. Cusick, C. Proffitt, B. Baker. ROW 2: G. Jamieson, K. Davis, S. Van Duzer, S. Barker, C. Michie. ROW 3: J. Benjamin, K. Thomp- son, E. Girty. ROW 4: S. Clugh, L. Hull, J. Kirkpatrick. ROW 5: D. Mouk, C. Moffitt, L. Berthold. ROW 6: C. Brownlee, S. Kuhns. ROW 7: K. Lambing, G. Focht, M. Bean. ROW 8: S. Black, B. Myers, V. Marvin. ROW 9: E. Bouloubasis, B. Bartlett, L. Maidlow. It ' s pledging time! 129 I I ROW 1: K. Kahle, R. Heitmuller, G. Guthrie, S. Cox, K. Crawford, M. Godwin, M. Robinson. ROW 4: B. Poton, D. Gebell, G. Mc- N. Schlafer, S. Wilkinson, S. Thornhill, S. Horsmon. ROW 2: S. Naughton, S. DuMond, J. Cooley, S. Burrows. ROW 5: J. Nogle, R. Mohr, J. Leilis, W. Cranl shaw, B. Heiple, R. Sabin, G. Phillips, N. Miller, P. Baird, D. Monning, D. Forrey, M. Kiehl. ROW 6: E. Mc- Malli. ROW 3: A. Loutsenhizer, J. Kress, K. Roberts, J. Williams, Daniel, M. Miller, J. Taylor, J. Bensten, P. McKnight, B. Wimer. 130 ROW 1: D. Manning, 2nd Vice Pres.; S. Dumond, 1st Vice Pres.; M. Robinson, Pres. ROW 2: M. Miller, Rec. Sec; P. Baird, Cor. Sec; N. Molli, Treos. Christmas formal. ROW 1: L. Durns, D. Smolar, B. Scott, S. Grosvenor, M. Maltby, E. Hoffman. ROW 2: J. Moron, K. Schouble, K. Hogue, J. Gross, M. Rabell. ROW 3: K. Riecks, M. K. Bronfield, J. Soylor, J. Edwards, R. Hartzell. ROW 4; A. Burgard, J. Steinman, K. Conway, L. Robbins, S. Lorkin. DELTA ZETA The Delta Zetas presented Miss Nancy Schlafer as their Home- coming Queen candidate and entered their float based on detergent advertisements in float competition. Also on Homecoming weekend, parents and alumni of the sorority were guests at a tea in the chapter room. A hayride in October was the first houseparty of the year. Other social events included the Christmas formal at the Sigma Nu House and an off-campus spring formal. The housemothers of the campus were guests of the Delta Zetas for a Christmas party. The evening included brief entertainment, caroling, and refreshments. Later in the year, the Delta Zeta inter- sorority doughnut dunk was held in the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Food soles provided funds for the sorority ' s altruistic project which was the purchase of a one-way window for the Youngstown Hearing Center. The women also visited the Elmira Home in New Castle and Overlook. 131 KAPPA DELTA Initiating Kappa Delta ' s activities were the kick off dance and a movie for the student body. At Homecoming they presented Willo Stevenson as their candidate for Homecoming Queen and their float, The Jolly Green Giant. The sorority ' s annual function for other sorority women on campus was the KD Dessert, held in the Student Union. The Kappa Delta social calendar included several house parties, a Christmas formal at the Coat of Arms, and a spring formal at the New Castle Country Club. At Christmas, the Annual Patroness Spaghetti Dinner was held; in the spring a Parent ' s Day dinner was held at the Tavern. Off-campus activities on the altruistic level included selling Christmas seals; contributing to the Crippled Children ' s Home in Richmond, Virginia; and in the spring, holding a picnic for the Mercer Orphanage. The girls also initiated a new chapter of Koppa Delta at Slippery Rock State College. ROW 1 ; M. Frazer. ROW 2: N. Chambers, E. Ewing, M. Curry. ROW 3: J. Wheeler, N. Abbey, M. Hell- riegel. ROW 4: K. Shimansky, S. Larsen. ROW 5: N. Morrow. M. Brown, Pres.; J. Maravich, Sec; D. Bemiss, Vice Pres.; H. Shelhomer, Treas. 132 ROW 1: K. Gutshall, J. Zellefrow, J. Vogeley, K. Horner, B. Fisher, P. Potter, M. Bauer, C. Rothrock. ROW 2: J. Montgomery, W. Stevenson, H. Shelhamer, M. McCamont, J. Maravich, J. Darlington, C. Puglielli. ROW 3: M. L. Perrus, M. Brown. ROW 4: F. Harolambie, L. Read. ROW 5: G. Frozier, S. Mills, D. Bemiss. ROW 6: J. Hughes, D. Duff, G. Baylor. ROW 7: H. Allen, B. Bauer. K. Mallick, Treas.; B. Ohiman, Cor. Sec; G. Burch, Rec. Sec; G. Barber, Vice Pres.; C. Schweitzer, Pres. ROW 1: L. Huston, L. Merwin, P. Kubach, G. Barber, B. Swartzell, J. March, T. Adam. ROW 2; S. Craig, N. Klein, S. Doremus, M. Chopin, M. Kier. ROW 3: M. King, M. Karns, B. Wallis, R. A. Webster, K. Mollick. ROW 4: C. Schweitzer, S. Stumm, P. Albright, P. Allcorn, J. Edwards, S. Williams, J. Sinninger. ROW 5: S. Mayer, J. Robinson, S. Grumbling, C. Amon, I. Whiting, G. Burch, B. Ohiman. 134 PHI MU Off to a good start. Hungry co-eds helped support Mario Berger, Phi Mu ' s adopted orphan in West Germany. Phi Mu women sold popcorn, potato chips, and candy bars to raise money for eight year old Maria. In addition, the sorority sent her Christmas and birthday gifts. An- other social service project was the sorority ' s Christmas caroling at the Overlook Home. First place was awarded to the Phi Mu ' s for their homecoming float entitled We ' ve Got A Tiger On Our Team. The W.A.A. intramural volleyball trophy also went to the women of Phi Mu for the third consecutive year. The Lively Ones was presented by the sorority in a Novem- ber assembly. Highlights of the all-jazz program were an inter- pretive dance, a monologue, and a trio. Sigiympics and Sing and Swing rehearsals dominated activities during the second semester, in addition to a spring fashion show. Phi Mu ' s contribution to the annual inter-sorority socials. ROW 1: A. Otto, B. Wilson. ROW 2; M. Rushing, M. J. Royal, M. Heacock, A. Filer, S. Bevan. ROW 3: A. Harnett, S. Eckert, V. Unger, M. O ' Day. ROW 4: L. Congdon, V. O ' Krepky, S. Christman, K. Ahlman, P. Pellett. 135 Sig Kap Valentine chapel SIGMA KAPPA Planning for Homecoming initiated the social activities for members of Sigma Kappa Sorority. The group entered RAID ' em Titans in the annual Homecoming float parade. Contributions to the campus social calendar included monthly houseparties varying in nature from bowling and Sadie Hawkins affairs to formal dances held in December at the Coat-of-Arms and in May at the Sharon Country Club. Philanthropic projects benefited the children at Mars Home and adults at Overlook and Elmira Homes. The girls in the white blazers were proud to present two campus queens this year, Diane Mylting chosen fall Homecoming Queen and Jean Moore crowned spring May Queen. The sorority members extended bids to nineteen new girls, who were presented at a special house party. Parents ' Day festivities involved Sigma Kappa in an after- noon luncheon and in Sing and Swing. ROW 1: J. Linamen, E. Baker, J. Douds, B. Brindle. ROW 2: V. Perry, J. Lukens, S. Jones, J. Hepburn, D. Drake. ROW 3: L. Stewart, L. Gates, A. Black, J. Hester. ROW 4: D. Demarest, J. Sweetlond, L. Norris, S. Holt, B. Baggus. ROW 1: B. Gehring, Rec. Sec; M. Hile, 2nd Vice Pres.; J. Gary, Vice Pres. ROW 2: B. Muir, Cor. Sec; J. Partington, Treas.; J. Moore, Pres. Last minute adjustments 136 ROW I: B. Gehring, P. MacDonald, J. Morrow, J. Gary, V. Hil- J. Moore. ROW 6; J. Partington, K. Huemme, K. Fors, C. Sando, bert, C. Foti, E. J. Sloan, J. Love, M. Hile. ROW 2: F. Shaner, L. Badger. ROW 7: M. J. Gilmore, J. Way, L. Campbell, D. L. Weydemeyer, J. Macrum, D. Mylting, S. Euart. ROW 3: C. Winter, J. C. Wagg. ROW 8: B. Bradford, J. Stebbins, A. Davis, Smith, C. Mollenauer, I. Miller, B. Muir. ROW 4: K. Whetsel, D. Dalae, J. Hague. ROW 9: J. Marshall, L. Rand, B. Lang, N. S. Miller, L. Hill, J. Olson. ROW 5: E. Brainard, P. Edwards, Sergeant, A. Berkely, K. McClure. 137 ALPHA SIGMA PHI For the men of Alpha Sigma Phi the initial activity of the fall semester was their introduction to the freshmen women at the annual freshman serenade and their fall tea. Later, singing with the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, ASP extended Christmas greetings to the entire college in chapel. Other December social activities included a Christmas party for orphans and the winter formal for Alpha Sigma Phi members and their guests at the Carlton House in Pittsburgh. Spring semester events involved the group in rushing and in sponsoring the traditional Siglympics, from which the Alpha Gams carried away the trophy. In addition, the men serenaded the pin- mates of their brothers, participated in intramurals, and enjoyed houseparties. The active chapter, alumni association, and mother ' s club have cooperated throughout the year to promote the fraternity ' s activities and goals. Physical results of this cooperation were seen in the remodeled kitchen and activities room and the newly installed showers. Drinks on me ROW 1 : R. George, C. Fetters, C. Horn, A. Zodrogo, T. McNickle, D. Hoag, R. Birnie, H. Smith. ROW 2: R. Miller, D. Post, S. Weimer, E. Jackson, M. Hollobaugh. ROW 3: D. Deuel, R. Krompf, R. Dixon, R. Morrison, D. Low. ROW 4: J. Folk, R. Miller, R. Gunst, J. Davison, C. Eckert. ROW 5: D. Ruggiero, E. Rambo, L. Woldron, J. Carey, C. Hobgood. ROW 6: J. Armour, J. Locke, D. Ringler, D. Cogswell, D. Rogers. ROW 7: B. Cox, W. Kemp, J. Snyder, P. Wilson, B. Lane. ROW 8: M. Bryant, W. Stresky, D. Arnott, C. Zellars, R. Schmidt. ROW 9: D. Graham, D. Bushko, J. Swett, A. Smith. ROW 10: B. Myers, R. Busch, C. Porter, M. Miller. ROW 1 1 : F. Holbrook, 8. Luftner, T. Robinson, K. Schneidmiller. ROW 12: C. Campbell, R. Seelar, E. Hedrick, D. Stewart. ROW 13: C. Remmers, R. Wheeler, S. Abbey. Second place ROW 1; R. Sexton. ROW 2: E. Dudek, R. Ricketts, M. Jocobson, E. Buckalew, D. Marlin. ROW 3: M. Bruch, R. Calvert, D. Goughler, R. Gllmore. ROW 4: S. Rendle, B. Schustik, J. Bowman, M, Rice. ROW 5; D. Patterson, J. Wright, R. Tunmore, T. Gorley. ROW 6: R. Reed. Jim Carey as Jed Clampett A. Smith, Treas.; R. George, Cor. Sec; C. Campbell, Rec. Sec; W. Myers, Pres. Phi Tau shows house addition to freshman women ROW 1: R. Peacoe, Treas.; K. Weber, Cor. Sec; J. Ellis, Vice Pres.; D. Webb, Pres. ROW 2: G. McGee, Rec. Sec; P. Cox, Sgt. at Arms; R. Sprague, Pledge Master; T. Carnahon, Rush Chairman. PHI KAPPA TAU The men of Phi Kappa Tau upheld their fine academic stand- ing by capturing the men ' s scholarship trophy for the sixth consecu- tive year. A second trophy was earned by the Phi Taus when the men defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon for the intramural football cham- pionship. The addition to the fraternity house on Waugh Avenue was the outstanding achievement of the men this year. Construction, started in mid-July, was completed by the second semester, at which time the men were able to eat meals in the new dining room and to occupy the sleeping quarters. Also included in the addition was a kitchen and a remodeled basement. Initiating the grou p ' s social events was the tea for freshman women in early fall. A highly successful houseparty during the first semester prior to completion of the addition was the Building Party. The men formally opened the new dining room at their Christmas formal. 140 ROW 1: D. Webb, J. Certo, D. Williams, T. Carnahon, L. Maul, L. Ferm, G. McGee. ROW 2: R. BIystone, A. Warren, R. Sprague, R. Weatherwax. ROW 3: R. Mallery, J. Hutchinson, B. Deal, J. Ellis. ROW 4: H. McDowell, K. Kiessling, J. Von Tilburg, R. Dunham. ROW 5: J. Rosol, J. Utter, J. Hutzler, W. Hammerton, R. Crudden, P. Cox. ROW 6: A. Beck, D. Filipovich, R. Bowley, W. Laubach, D. Dillman. ROW 7: B. Fulmer, S. Croig, H, Brate, R. Tim- mons. ROW 8; W. Haskell, K. Weber, J. Lockhart, R. Peacoe. ROW 1: T. Hershey, J. Woffington, E. McMeans, S. Deverill, J. Napoliton, 8. Cook, L. Maul, D. Cochran. ROW 2: E. Ewing, R. Crudden, R. Bowersox, G. Cleland, J. L ' hommedieu. ROW 3: J. Stevenson, D. Gobosch, J. Blackburn, B. Carlton, B. Garvin. ROW 4: L. Hess, B. Wilson, J. Hamilton, J. Mater. ROW 5: K. Cooper, R. Reinsel, R. Allhusen. ROW 6: D. Puhlman, J. Sloon, T. Morgan, D. Steele. ROW 7: R. Weber, L. McCrumb, B. Yauger. ROW 8: S. Carl, J. Stey, B. Chambers. ROW 1: F. Nosse, A. Ambrose, G. Marengo, J. Marshall, T. Warner, M. Schively, B. Byle, S. Paul. ROW 2: D. McKendree, B. McNaugher, D. Boyd, D. Field, G. Kuziensky. ROW 3: K. Davis, D. Scholl, G, Marshall, R. Lemon, D. Wagner. ROW 4: D. Wilkin- son, B. Hozen, T. Dew, J. Turnbull, D. Karlson, J. Parks. ROW 5: D. Campbell, B. Hannigon, J. McColgin, D. Schieber. ROW Evans, D. Wolfe, J. Stratford, B. Wright, R. Ney. ROW Milieman, D. Garver, R. Kells, R. Snyder, J. Stark. ROW Bonney, B. Frederick, H. Marsh, W. Shaw, B. Wasik. ROW Muessler, S. Mather, R. Anderson, J. Salyards, J. Neill. What am I doing here? 142 ROW 1: G. Marshall, K. Korber, C. Applefield, J. Edwards, R. Ney, J. Buchan- an, T. Bailey. ROW 2: R. Conrad, J. Hamilton, K. Kromer, R. Cebula, R. Lin- inger. ROW 3: J. Shriver, D. Garver, A. Hengerer, G. Johnstone, D. Schrecengost. ROW 4: T. Yount, C. Lampe, J. Kish, J. Tracy, K. Schmitt. ROW 5: J. Hengerer, J. Yount, G. Collins, P. Cake. ROW 6: S. Watterworth, J. Cunningham, J. Dunn, D. Cofer, P. Hackenburg. ROW 7: L. Day, S. Hopkins, E. Burns, A. Swindlehurst, D. Wilson. ROW 8: D. Tuber- son, G. Hughes, N. Bentz, F. John. SIGMA NU The activities of Sigma Nu throughout the year included the Freshman Tea, the Christmas Formal, the White Rose Coronation Formal, the All-College Volleyball Tournament, a Rush Smoker, house parties and open houses, and participation in I.F.C. cam- paigns and intramurals. Beside sending flowers to the Overlook Hospital, the men sponsored a Help Day in the spring at the Youngstown Settlement House. This year the fraternity won first place for their Homecoming float, first place for scholarship in Division 5 of Sigma Nu, placed eleventh in the nation among other Sigma Nu chapters for schol- arship. Kappa Phi Lambda, the local chapter founded in 1864, is the oldest fraternity on campus. In May the Sigma Nu ' s held their Centennial Celebration at the Shenango Inn in Sharon, followed by an open house at the Manse. Mrs. George Renne is hostess and housemother for the local chapter. An active Mothers ' Club and alumni organization help the men maintain and improve the house. D. Schieber, Sec; B. Milleman, Trees.; J. McColgan, Lt. Com.; J. Parks, Commander. Dr. Camel Hump 143 Sig Eps participote in Mock Convention. John Biberich represents the Virgin Islands. 1 ROW 1; B. TImmeney, S. Douglos, J. Dovis, J. Woolverton, D. McColl, B. Blake. ROW 2: T. Werley, J. Gray, G. Grelsinger, S. Hovis, R. Hustwit. ROW 3: E. Mayer, J. Long, J. RidI, S. Freund. ROW 4: J. Roycroft, J. McNavish, C. Phillips, J. Biberich. ROW 5: C. Blaze, D. Leonetti, B. Frenz, D. Weaver. ROW 6: W. Orosz, G. Mackey. 144 SIGMA PHI EPSILON The men in Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity this year shared varied activities, in the area of scholarship, the Sig Eps attained the number two rating among men ' s fraternities on campus. Ronald Hustwit, senior and past-president of the group, was selected to receive one of five national scholarships provided by the William L. Phillips Foundation of the national fraternity; a special recognition banquet was held commemorating the high honor. Intramural sports and participation and leadership in varsity athletics continued to be part of the Sig Ep program. House improvements included a remodeled recreation room and new furniture in the chapter room. Social events for members and guests brought Sig Eps to several houseparties, the annual Sweetheart Dance, Spring Formal, alumni gatherings. Parents ' Day luncheon. Tea for Freshmen Women, and Sing and Swing. Limited to one rush program this year, the fra- ternity welcomed thirty-one new pledges, a substantial nucleus for growth and enthusiasm. E. Moyer, Pres.; D. Keifer, Vice Pres.; D. Hughes, Re- corder; D. Heiden, Comptroller. ROW 1: J. Knarr, J. Davis, B. McMaster, A. Singe, C. Cagno, J. Davison. ROW 2: J. Lockwood, J. Adams, S. Hovis, G. Greis- inger. ROW 3: H. Ellis, B. Hinds, L. Hite, L. Deibler. ROW 4: H. Brandt, B. Hennon, J. Biberich. ROW 5: M. Lauch, K. Zim- mer, R. Allgyer, C. Smith, N. Heineman. ROW 6: J. Linville, G. Ellis, V. Golletti, H. James. ROW 7: T. Jackson, L. Petrucci, J. Emerick, J. Jorgensen, G. Gelvin. ROW 8: M. Deckman, G. Gilliland, D. Klein, W. Luce, S. Cooper, ROW 9: D. Goss, D. Rowlands, T. Appelt, J. Viel, N. Hunter. 145 ATHLETICS TITAN coaching staff: L. to R. Bestwick, Burry, Ridl. The 1963 Titans emerged as the West Penn Con- ference co-champions with Waynesburg College. This marked the sixth consecutive year that the Titans have been on the top in the conference standing. It was a year full of great expectation and bitter disappointment but, nevertheless, a year of excitement in the typical Titan tradition. The Titans traveled to West Virginia for their ini- tial encounter to hand West Virginia Wesleyan a 13-0 defeat in a game dominated by a strong Titan defense. Westminster opened her home season by battling heav- ily favored Indiana to a 13- 13 tie. Grove City followed the path to defeat, 32-13, but the victory was costly for the Titans because several key players were injured. Geneva fell as the next Titan victim, 7-6, on a long fourth quarter pass from Bill Walker to John Bailey. The most thrilling game of the year was the Homecom- ing Game against Slippery Rock. With one second left in the game, the Titan line nailed the Slippery Rock quarterback in his own end zone for a safety and ano- ther win, 9-7. Westminster suffered its first defeat at Waynesburg as the Yellow Jackets piled up a 21-0 lead in the first half and went on to win 34-26. The Titans bounded back to defeat the squad from Glen- ville College, 19-13, in a game played in rain, snow, and sleet. Westminster traveled to Juniata for the final game of the season where they lost, 16-14, on a fifty- five yard poss play with only two minutes remaining in the game. The loss of Herb Ellis, one of the finest football players in Westminster ' s history, definitely hurt the team ' s chances for an undefeated season. Not only was he missed because of his fine ball handling and pass- ing, but also, because of his tremendous defensive ability. His replacement was Bill Walker, a four year letterman who turned in many fine performances. His most notable game was against Grove City when he came off the bench to lead the Titans with a 76 yard scoring run and some very fine passing, including one for 70 yards. Wayne Swift was the leading ground gainer with 356 yards in 97 carries as well as the lead- ing pass receiver with 229 yards. Ray Lemon, although starting late in the season, finished strongly with many consistently fine performances and a 4.8 yard per carry average, high for the team. Freshman John Bailey came through as the coach ' s dream with many long scor- ing plays to finish the year as high scorer with 48 points. The fine job done by the backfield was facili- tated by the outstanding work of the linemen. Bob Hannigan and Larry Pugh led the charge of the Titans along with Dave Gura and Chuck Day. The defensive unit was sparked by Pugh and Kel McClendon in the middle with Doug Webb and Ray Cebula holding down the outside. In addition, the line was capably backed by the tackling of Dave Kiefer. The Titans received a considerable share of the post-season recognition. John Bailey was named Fresh- man of the Year in the West Penn Conference as well as being unanimously selected for the Conference first team along with Larry Pugh. Wayne Swift, Herb Ellis, and Dave Gura were named to the second team while Ray Lemon, Chuck Day, and Ray Cebula received honorable mention. 148 FOOTBALL TITANS take the field. Pre-game huddle. End of a long gain. ROW 1 ; Gura, Walker, Anderson, Hann lgan, Swift, Ellis, Frenz, James, Kiefer, Pugh. ROW 2: Jackson, Ney, Hazen, Heiden, Arm- strong, Day, Deibler, Copple, Webb, Niles. ROW 3: Curry, Shields, Panoio, McClendon, Brandt, Emerick, Myers, Hunter, Petrucci, John. ROW 4: Muchow, Southwick, Hughes, Cornell, McKendree, Sewall, Haug, Cofer, Blair. ROW 5: Coach Bestwick, Coach RidI, Zimmer, Cebula, Bailey, Lininger, Buchanan, Jorgensen, Ringbloom, equipment manager; Coach Burry. 150 FOOTBALL Won 5 Lost 2, Tied 1 Westminster )3 0 West Virginia Wesleyan Westminster 13 13 Indiana State Westminster 32 13 Grove City Westminster 7 6 Geneva Westminster 9 7 Slippery Rock Waynesburg 34 26 Westminster Westminster 19 13 Glenville Juanita 16 14 Westminster 1 963 West Penn Conference Co-Champions r Walker, Big Hole, First Down LETTERMEN. ROW 1; Jackson, Kiefer, Honnigon, Hazen, Deibler, Gura, Pugh, Anderson. ROW 2 : Heiden, Swift, Ellis, Frenz, Walker. Missing: Lemon 151 Faster than shutter-speedl BACK: Williams, S. Weimer, J Maier, J. Davison, B. Salmon, M. Deckman. FRONT: A. Warren, S. Williams, E Pollock, D. Goss. Dropping only two season meets and winning the West Penn Conference crown, the Titan harriers proved to their new coach, Fran Webster, that they were a fine team. In the big W.P.I.A.C. Meet, Westminster came out on top for the second consecutive year, enabling the Titans with a score of 26 to defeat their strongest rival. Grove City, who totaled 29. Senior Sam Williams set two new course records at St. Francis and Waynesburg and took first place honors seven times this season. Williams was supported by letter- men Andy Warren, Ed Pollock, and Doug Goss throughout the entire season. The outstanding freshmen were Mike Deckman and Bob Williams. These two men make the 1964 team a potential power. The Harriers ' practice course 152 Coach Webster speculates with Dr. Burry. A weary Titan CROSS COUNTRY A quiet moment Won 9 2 Lost Westminster 15 46 St. Francis Westminster 15 45 Geneva Grove City 26 3! Westminster Westminster 15 48 St. Vincent Westminster 15 48 Duquesne Westminster 17 43 Washington Westminster 25 33 Thiei Westminster 16 46 Waynesburg Carnegie Tech 22 36 Westminster Westminster 26 30 Alleghany Westminster 27 32 Thiel West Penn Conference M eet 1st Place 153 Schrek lays up another one. Dixie twists his way to two points. ROW 1: Dixie Rowlands, Bill Hennon, Jack Lockwood, Dave Schrecengost, Lou Skurcenski, Bob Oravetz ROW 2: Mgr. John Grouse, Bob Flannery, John Fontanella, Bill Blackburn, Jim Shriver, Bill Walker. ROW 3: Coach Fran Webster, Bruce Nagle, Chuck Guinn, Dennis Omior, Coach Buzz Ridl. 154 Titan Co-coptains Locks ends another fastbreak. With 30 seconds left, Dave Schrecengost drove the length of the court to drop in the winning basket against Alliance. Thus began one of the Towering Titans ' most successful seasons. Led by the scoring of Bob Oravetz and the skilled ball handling of Lou Skurcenski, the Titans provided their fans with a sea- son of thrills and fine basket ball. Under the tutelage of Coach Buzz RidI, they once again reached the finals for NAIA District 30 and the West Penn Conference Championship. By December 28, the cagers were 5-3, having had their poor showings in the tournaments — the Steel Bowl where Duquesne University and George Washing- ton University handed them defeats and the Gettysburg Battlefield Tournament where Gettysburg defeated them in the finals. Some fans began to wonder about the Titans. However, they compiled a commendable 12- 4 record for the remainder of the season. Three times the Titans scored in triple figures, the highest being 107 against Malone. The NIT bound Pitt Panthers once again defeated them twice, and St. Francis avenged an earlier drubbing they had been given. Un- fortunately, the heartbreaker come in the District 30 final. After easily handling Edinboro in the semi-finals, the Kansas City bound cagers were stopped in their tracks by a fired up Mansfield College, which avenged four straight play-off defeats previously handed them by the Titans. Once again Kansas City was a dream. However, with a 17-7 record, the Titans held their heads high. Because of their fine play, several players received honors. Co-captain Lou Skurcenski received the highest honors, being named NAIA first team All- American. As a result, he helped guide the NAIA All- Stars to third place in the Olympic try-outs. First team honors were also awarded him by NAIA District 30 and the West Penn Conference. He finished his career at Westminster with a record total 958 rebounds and the eighth all time scoring total of 1,182 points. To finish an outstanding college career, the Philadelphia 76 ' ers made Lou one of their draft choices. Junior Bob Oravetz led the team in scoring with 21.1 points per gome. His fine ploy awarded him a place o n the West Penn Conference first team and a second team position for NAIA District 30. Co-captain Dave Schrecengost, Jack Lockwood, also awarded second team NAIA District 30, and sophomore Dixie Rowlands, who received on honorable mention for NAIA District 30, rounded out the Titan five for 1963-64. 155 Strategy to win the game Westminster 76 75 Alliance Duquesne 75 55 Westminster George Washington 87 86 Westminster Westminster 72 60 Geneva Westminster 107 64 Malone Westminster 54 52 Wittenburg Westminster 74 71 Mt. St. Mary ' s Gettysburg 59 48 Westminster Westminster 90 69 St. Francis Westminster 83 76 Bucknell Westminster 84 66 Grove City Westminster 90 70 St. Vincent Westminstei- 99 56 Waynesburg Pitt 71 60 Westminster Westminster 84 58 Gettysburg Westminster 93 54 Carnegie Tech Westminster 104 66 Geneva St. Francis 82 76 Westminster Westminster 101 77 St. Vincent Pitt 92 73 Westminster Westminster 96 79 Waynesburg Westminster 81 73 Grove City Westminster 81 67 Edinboro Mansfield 84 63 Westminster NAIA District 30 Playoffs Titan All-Americon in action 156 Schrek in action 158 J. V. BASKETBALL Under the direction of a new coach, Fron Webster, the Little Titans compiled a commendable 9-5 record. With a constant shifting of players to the varsity, they still managed to play good ball as they knocked off the formidable West Virginia University freshmen and the freshmen of Pitt and Duquense. At the Winter Home- coming, they provided strong competition for the Titan All-Stor team, losing only 65-68. With a little hard work the future looks good for Titan basketball. Won 9 5 Lost Westminster 77 Westminster 84 Westminster 72 Westminster 103 Westminster 65 Twin City Elks 65 Westminster 76 Alumni 68 Westminster 76 Twin City Elks 85 Hiram 74 Geneva 75 Westminster 80 Westminster 93 60 Alliance 80 V est Virginia 66 Geneva 46 Figo AC 40 Duquesne Westminster Grove City Westminster Hiram Westminster Westminster Westminster Pitt Grove City 61 71 65 69 73 71 72 77 85 Graham hits from the foul line. Little Titan sees big action! I The 1964 edition of the Titan boseball squad got off to a fairly slow start but bounced back to end the season in first place. The team was led by the excellent pitching of Rick Sewall and Don Wagner. Some spot relief work was done by Terry Shields, Carl Zimmer, and Dave Karlson. In the slugging department the team was led by Sewall, Tim Bailey, Dave Schrecengost, Bob Milleman, and Jack Ridl. The Titans displayed their best ability on Parent ' s Day by downing the Grove City Wolverines by the score of 6-0. Since Coach Ridl has six returning starters for the nucleus of next year ' s 1965 squad, the outlook for next year ' s team is a bright one. BASEBALL Won 8 Lost 4 Westminster 3 0 Washington Jefferson Mt. Union 9 6 Westminster Slipper Rock 9 0 Westminster Grove City 8 4 Westminster Westminster 5 2 St. Francis Westminster 8 5 St. Francis Westminster 8 1 Geneva Westminster 6 0 Grove City Westminster 10 6 Geneva Westminster 6 2 Duquesne St. Vincent 2 ] Westminster Westminster 3 2 St. Vincent ROW 1; Dave Karlson, Gary Hughes, Gary Collins, Tim Shields, Dan Phil Cox. ROW 3: Coach Buzz Ridl, Jack Ridl, Lorry Bonney, Bob King, Nick Hunter. ROW 2: Karl Zimmer, Bob Milleman, John Mc- Allgyer, Mgr. Dave Eichholtz, Coach Wayne Christy. Navlsh, Dove Schrecengost, Don Wagner, Tony Jackson, Rick Sewall, 16) TRACK Peospanen sets shot put record. The 1964 Titans finished their fourth consecutive season as runner-up to Grove City in the West Penn Conference. Captained by Sam Williams and Ray Lemon and coached by Fran Webster and Dick Bestwick, the trackers boasted many fine individual performers. Most notable was the versatile Gib Armstrong. Performing in the high jump, brood jump, hop-step-jump, javelin, and the high and intermediate hurdles, he brought the team a total of 102 points. The Titans hod two very strong one-two combinations in Sam Williams and Andy Warren in the distance events, and John Bailey and Ray Lemon in the sprints. Doug Goss, Glen Mar- shall and Jim Davison were strong in the middle dis- tances as were Tom Peospanen, Jim Carey, Bill Black- burn, and Jim McColgin in the field events. In the shadow of a successful 1964 season, the Titans con look forward to next year because of their youth and added experience. Won 5 Lost 2 Mount Union Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Grove City 94 89 104 103 97 82 74 46 Westminster 51 Washington Jefferson 36 St. Francis 37 Waynesburg 43 Geneva 58 Carnegie Tech 66 Westminster West Penn Conference Meet — 2nd ROW 1 : Al Beck, Tom Peospanen, Sam Hovis, Roy Lemon, Sam Williams, Gib Armstrong, Tony Dew, Bill Blackburn. ROW 2: Ed Dudek, Doug Goss, Jim Carey, Jim Davison, Stew Weimer, Rob Seelar, Harry James. ROW 3: John Maier, Jim Southwick, Amrit Loll, John Bailey, Mike Deckman, Bob Williams. 162 BELOW: Carey clears the bar. ROW 1: Co-Copt. — Art Hengerer, Jim Corey, Jay Morris, Co- Copt. — Dick Amman. ROW 2: Lorry Bonney, Don Field, Kit Phillips, Cliff Blaze. ROW 3: Coach — Bill McGinnis, Bob Frederick, Jon Woolverton, Ed Dudek. SWIMMING Slippery Rock Westminster Westminster Slippery Rock Grove City Washington Jefferson Allegheny Hiram West Penn Meet — 4th Won 2 53 50 62 73 63 62 59 65 Lost 6 42 Westminster 45 Carnegie Tech 33 Thiel 21 Westminster 30 Westminster 33 Westminster 36 Westminster 29 Westminster The 1963-64 edition of the Titan swimming squad opened its season the second week in September. The team started out with a degree of strength and there were prospects for a good season. It was fortified by the re- turn of Dick Ammon, a hard-working backstroker, and the arrival of Ed Dudek, a freshman. Dudek sparked the Titans throughout the season with his competitive spirit and his first place wins. Although the swimmers boasted a 2-1 record going into the semester break, the end of the season was not too successful. The loss of Dick Ammon due to gradua- tion and of some freshmen due to probation were factors in this lack of success. After five consecutive defeats, the Titans ended the season with a record of 2 wins and 5 losses. The lost few yards are the hardest. Bob disploys his winning form. Ed brings in another first. 164 TENNIS With only 2 returning lettermen, co-captains Craig Applefield and Jim George, Westminster ' s tennis team had a 4-4 record this season in the West Penn Con- ference. Applefield, the number one man, tallied a singles record of 6 wins and 2 losses. A newcomer to the team, Dixie Rowlands, was fourth man with a 7-1 record. Since no member from Coach Bill McGinnis ' pres- ent squad will graduate this year, the outlook is bright for a successful season next year. This year has been primarily a building season with the addition of four very promising freshmen. These first year letter win- ners were John Appelt, Tom Appelt, John Blackburn, and John Cunningham. Carnegie Tech Westminster Westminster Westminster Allegheny Grove City Westminster Geneva No, she ' s not on the team. Won 4 Lost 4 8 1 Westminster 8 0 St. Vincent 7 2 Waynesburg 8 0 Duquesne 5 2 Westminster 7 2 Westminster 9 0 St. Francis 5 4 Westminster Battlefield. FRONT: John Appelt, John Blackburn, Craig Applefield, Ed Jack- son, Mgr. — Roy Latimer. BACK: Coach — Bill McGinnis, John Cun- ningham, Tom Appelt, Bob Fiannery, Jim George, Dixie Rowlands. 165 eOLF The most successful of Westminster ' s 1964 spring sports squads was Harold Burry ' s golf team. The team compiled an excellent 10-1 season record with a mark of 6-0 in WPC play. The only blemish of the year was an exhibition loss to Washington and Jefferson. The squad showed great power and depth with the aid of 6 returning lettermen. Earl Mayer, John Miklos, and Jock Hamilton came through with excellent perform- ances throughout the season. The highlight of the year was John Miklos ' 68 against Duquesne at Green Oaks Country Club in Pittsburgh. This round set a Westmin- ster and WPC record for an 18 hole stroke round. Earl Mayer led the Titans with a 10-1 season record followed by Jack Hamilton, 9-1-1; Jeff Snyder, 9-1-1; Steve Abbey, 9-2; Ray Ambrose, 7-1-3; and John Miklos, 6-4-1. The WPC tournament at New Castle Country Club proved to be quite competitive as St. Francis nipped the Titans by 1 stroke to dethrone Westminster who hod won the tournament the previous two years. Earl Meyer, second in the tournament with a 75, John Miklos and Steve Abbey all won medals in the event. The year proved to be quite successful and the golfers should continue their winning ways as 5 lettermen re- turn next season. Earl Mayer was named the Most Valuable Player for the third consecutive yea r. Final practice before the match. Won 10 Lost 1 Westminster 7 0 Robert Morris Washington Jefferson 5 2 Westminster Westminster 5 2 St. Vincent Westminster 7 0 Waynesburg Westminster 7 0 Thiel Westminster 5! 2 1 Vi Carnegie Tech Westminster 51 2 1 V2 St. Francis Westminster 5 2 Grove City Westminster 5 1 2 1 1 2 Duquesne Westminster 4 ' 2 1 V2 Allegheny Westminster 51 2 1 ' 2 Geneva WPIAC Tournament — 2nd Terry Bilkey, Ray Ambrose, Jack Hamilton, Ray Kells, Steve Abbey, Jeff Snyder, John Miklos, Earl Mayer. 166 168 169 STUDENTS 171 1964 GRADUATINe SENIORS, During their four years at Westminster, the Class of 1964 has seen the college go through a period of definite change. A Director of Student Affairs has been added to the staff, and the new Dean of Women has relaxed sev- eral of the old regulations. Also, chapel requirements have been reduced from five to three chapels a week. At the same time, academic standards have risen sharply, and admission requirements have been tightened considerably. Giving tangible evidence to Westminster ' s growth is the growing physical plant. For example, the 1964 graduating class observed the construction of the Arts and Science Building; and beause the rain drove Commencement inside, it was the first class to graduate in the new auditorium. The senior class gift of over $800 was given to the library for the purchase of a fireproof cabinet for micro- film and for new books. For the past four years this class has continually voiced its concern for the library situa- tion, and the members of the class felt that they could best show this concern by giving the entire senior gift toward the expansion of the library facilities. Finally, the class deserves commendation for the splendid group of leaders and scholars that it contains. Thiry-six graduated with honors, more than any other class in the history of the college. Twenty-four graduated Cum Laude, ten graduated Magna Cum Laude, and Robert Galbreath and Renee Sarchet graduated Summa Cum Laude. OFFICERS: Doug Boyd, Treas.; Wilma Crank- show, Sec; Bob Hannigon, Pres.; Andy Am- brose, Vice Pres. GERTRUDE MILLICENT ADAM MUSIC Houtzdole, Pq. Phi Mu, Ritual; Y.W.C.A.; M.E.N.C.; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Organ- ist ' s Guild. F.ANDREW AMBROSE ECONOMICS Aspinwoll, Pq. Sigma Nu, Recorder; Thanes; Omicron Pi Delta; Epsilon Phi; O.D.K., Pres.; Student Council, Treas., Vice Pres.; Tennis; Intramurols; Statistics Lab Proctor; Mock Convention, Vice Chm. 172 JOSEPH RAYMOND AMBROSE, JR. ECONOMICS New Kensington, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship, Ex- aminer, Intramurals; Pre-Medical; Golf. HOWARD ANDERSON PSYCHOLOGY New Castle, Pa NANCY H. BAIRD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Fairview, Pa. Chi Omego, Corr. Sec; W.A.A. Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; HOLCAD. RICHARD ALBRIGHT AMMON ENGLISH Clark, N. J. ANN ARMSTRONG FRENCH-EDUCATION New Castle, Pa. IRENE G. BARBALE ENGLISH Erie, Pa. Beta Sigmo Omicron, Social; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Drill Team; Homecoming Court; N.C.C.D.; Libra- ry; C.C.F. DARA A. BARMORE FRENCH Upper Montciair, N. J. Beta Sigma Omicron, Parliamentarian; Rho Gamma; W.A.A; P.R.C.; Y.W. C.A.; C.C.F.; Dorm Counselor; Dining Hall; Language Lab Proctor. P. RAYMOND BARTHOLOMEW POLITICAL SCIENCE Mercer, Pa. O.D.K.; Phi Alpha Theta; P.R.C., Pres.; C.C.F. ; ARGO; Bond; Wash- inton Semester; Mock Convention Chm. SUSAN BARR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Corr. Sec; Al- pha Psi Omega; Psi Chi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Little Theater. MARIAN ELIZABETH BAUER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hovertown, Pa. Kappa Delta, Housemonager, Guard, Magazine, Intramurals; W.A.A.; Y.W. C.A.; P.S.E.A. 173 ROBERT ARTHUR BIANCHI MATHEMATICS West Newton, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Rocket Society, Pres.; Student Union Grille; Language Lob Proctor; Audio- Visual Engineer; Physics Lab Proctor. JOHN A. BIBERICH HISTORY New Wilmington, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals. LILIAN D. BOELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION West Chester, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi, Sec; Delta pha. Vice Pres.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Hall; Dorm Desk. Phi Al- P.R.C.; Dining DOUGLAS C. BOYD POLITICAL SCIENCE Youngstown, O. Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Theto; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Mock Convention Comm; P.R.C.; S.E.W.; Sr. Class Treas.; College Quartet. KAREN BRADDOCK ENGLISH Pittsburgh, Po. Psi Chi, Treas.; Scroll, Sec; Phi Beta Nu; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Sigma Pi; SCRAWL; P.S.E.A.; String Group. ELIBABETH D. BRADFORD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Morris Plains, N. J. Sigmo Kappa, Scholarship, Registrar; Psi Chi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Little Theater; P.S.E.A. BONNIE BROWN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION New Castle, Po. Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain; Float; Gamma Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., Sec, Vice Pres.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A., Corr. Sec. CARMEN J. CAGNO PHYSICS New Castle, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Intramur- als. DAVID BUSHKO PSYCHOLOGY Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Homecoming, Rush, Pledge; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Nu; Psi Chi, Vice Pres.; Who ' s Who; Stu- dent Council; I.F.C., Vice Pres.; Foot- boll; Karux, Little Theater. CHARLES RICHARD CAMPBELL MATHEMATICS New Castle, Po. Alpha Sigma Phr, Rec. Sec; Sigma Pi Sigma, Associate Member; Band; Rocket Society. 174 DONALD G. CAMPBELL PSYCHOLOGY Clairton, Pa. Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Pledge Chm.; Phi Beta Nu; Psi Chi; Track; Swim- ming; Karux, Pres.; Religious Life Comm. BARBARA R. CASPERSON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Rumford, R. I. Alpha Gamma Delta; Senate; Y.W. C.A.; HOLCAD; ARGO; P.S.E.A. MRS. D. B. CAWTHORNE MUSIC New Castle, Pa. MAXINE A. CHAPIN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION New Castle, Pa. Phi Mu; W.A.A.; P.S.E.A.; C.C.F. JANET LOUISE COOLEY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Conneaut Lake, Pa. Delta Zeta, Pres., Rush; Phi Alpha Theta, Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Cwens; Mortar Board; Pan-Hel; Y.W.C.A. P.S.E.A.; May Court; Dorm Counselor. LINDA A. COOLEY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sandy Loke, Pa. Delta Zeta, Homecoming, Rush; P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Band; W.A.A. PHILIP M. COX, III BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Aliquippa, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Athletic; Omicron Pi Delta; Student Council; I.F.C.; Base- ball; Varsity W, Treas.; Dining Hall. MACY A. CREEK ENGLISH McKeesport, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron, Rec. Sec; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F. ; HOLCAD; Vesper Choir; WCRW; P.S.E.A.; Library. SARA ANNETTA CULLINGS SPANISH Poland, 0. Sigma Pi Alpha; P.S.E.A.; Band; Lan- guage Lob; Junior Year in Puerto Rico. WILMA J. CRANKSHAW ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Erie, Pa. Delta Zeta, Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Cwens; Mortar Board; Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A., Vice Pres.; Sr. Class Sec; Big Name En- tertainment Publicity; Psi Chi. 175 ANNE CATHERINE DALAE HISTORY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Philanthropy; Phi Al- pha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha, Sec; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A. JOHN W. DAVIS ECONOMICS Greensburg, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. Exec. Council Intramurals. MARIANNE E. DAVIS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega, Vice Pres., Personnel- Senate; P.S.E.A.; Dining Hall. JEAN ANN DAVISON SOCIOLOGY Westfieid, N. J. Beta Sigma Omicron; Band; Sociology Club, Sec; Dining Hall; Office of Pub- lic Information. BARBARA JEAN BORTZ DEBICK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Saltsburg, Pa. Intramurals; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; HOL- CAD; Little Theater; P.S.E.A.; Ad- missions Office. JANICE A. DECKER GERMAN Drexel Hill, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres.; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres.; Sigma Pi Alpho, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Pi; Psi Chi; Cwens ' Jr. Advisor; Mortar Board; Senate, Treos.; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; Language lab proctor; Hen- rietta Lee Scholarship. JAMES EDWARD DEPEW CHEMISTRY Greensburg, Pa. Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; A.C.S.; Pre-Medicai; Dining Moll, Head wait- er at Galbreath. DAVID D. DEUEL BIOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta. ROBIN R. DeWIND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bethel Pork, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta; Senate; Y.W. C.A; ARGO; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; Women ' s Choir; Dorm Sec; Psi Chi. LEONORE ADELE DIEFENBACH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Chi Omega, Social; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Sociology Club. 76 SARAH ELIZABETH DOREMUS ENGLISH Girord, P a. Phi Mu, Chaplain, Reporter; Y.W. C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; HOLCAD; SCRAWL; Little Theater; Women ' s Choir. CAROL L. DREW ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Wilton, Conn. Sigma Pi Alpha, Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Psi Chi. STANLEY JOSEPH DOUGLAS BIOLOGY Boston McKeesport, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Track; Lab Proctor. ROSE EILEEN DUSCHEK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Little Theater; Junior Yeor Abroad. PENNY KATHRYN DZUREC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Edgeworth, Pa. P.S.E.A.; Women ' s Choir. DAVID H. EICHHOLTZ BIOLOGY New Wilmington, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; Football; Baseball, Manager; C.C.F.; A.C.S.; Pre-Medlcal, Pres.; Lab Proc- tor; Intramurals. BARBARA J. EGER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega; W.A.A.; HOLCAD; P.S. E.A. DOROTHY JOYCE ENCK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bergenfield, N, J. Alpha Gamma Delta; Psi Chi; Who ' s Who; Cwens, Vice Pres.; Student Council; Cheerleader; P.R.C.; Y.W. C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; ARGO; P.S. E.A.; Library; Dining Hall; Mock Convention, Sec; Mortarboard; May Court. C. HERBERT ELLIS, JR. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Connellsville, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Foot- ball, Co-captain; Intramurals; Var- sity W; C.C.F.; Dining Hall. RICHARD EDWARD ERICKSON HISTORY Clifton Heights, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Chaplain; Phi Beta Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha The- ta; Student Council; P.R.C.; C.C.F., Vice Pres.; HOLCAD; ARGO; Mock Convention, Treas. 177 ROBERT E. FASSBACH BIBLE-PHI LOSOPH Y-PSYCHOLOGY Allison Park, Po. Karux; C.C.F.; Dining Hall. N. CRAIG FETTERS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Poland, O. Alpha Sigma Phi; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; A.C.S.; Rocket Society; S.E.W. ELLEN LOUISE FOSTER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Unlontown, Po. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theto; Stu- dent Council; Drill Team; Psi Chi; Y.W.C.A., Vice President; P.S.E.A. NATHAN W. FERGUSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ross Township, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, outstanding pledge; ARGO; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Business lab proctor; Dining Hall. DONNA JANE FORREY ENGLISH York, Pa. Delta Zeta; Sigma Phi Alpho; Scroll; Cwens; Mortar Board; Senate; HOL- CAD; Debate; Language Lab proctor; English office sec; Junior year in Spain. CAROLE J. FOTI FRENCH Greensburg, Pa. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Gam- ma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Alpha; Drill Team; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A; Language lob proctor. VIRGINIA LEE FRAZIER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delmont, Pa. Kappa Delta, Pres.; Senate, Pres.; Pan-Hel, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; Little Theater; Homecoming Court; May Court; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Intramurals. WILLIAM C. FRENZ ECONOMICS West View, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Track; Varsity W; Dining Hall. ill ROBERT B. FREDERICK III ECONOMICS Crafton, Pa. Sigmo Nu; I.F.C.; Omicron Pi Delta, Treas.; Swimming; Varsity W; Dorm Counselor. JANE M. FULTON BIOLOGY Providence, R. I. Psi Chi; W.A.A.; P.R.C.; WCRW; Dining Hall; Lab asst. 178 ROBERT F. GALBREATH, III HISTORY New Wilmington, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.; Scroll; Phi Beta Nu; P.R.C.; Debate. CYNTHIA ANN GARVIN MUSIC EDUCATION McKeesport, Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Nu; HOL- CAD; Vesper Choir; M.E.N.C.; De- bate; P.S.E.A.; Library. REBECCA ANN GATHO BUSINESS EDUCATION Wellsville, O. Beta Sigma Omicron, House Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; ARGO, P.S.E.A.; Band; Ensemble; C.C.F.; Rho Gamma. DIANE KAREN GEBELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Glen Rock, N. J. Delta Zeta, Rec. Sec; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; Phi Alpha Theto, Treas.; W.W.A.; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; ARGO; P.S.E.A. ROBERT D. GEORGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION East Liverpool, O. Alpha Sigma Phi, Corr. Sec, Home- coming; Omega Pi Delta, Vice Pres.; Student Council; Vesper Choir; Lab proctor; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Intra- murals. JOYCE LYNN GENTRY BUSINESS EDUCATION Fox Chapel, Pa. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A. HOLCAD; MERRY JO GILMORE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Clairton, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Publicity, Social; HOL- CAD; ARGO; P.S.E.A.; Women ' s Choir; Intramurals. 179 BEVERLY FLORENCE GOULD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lima, Pa. Gamma Phi Epsilon, Sec; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Cwens; Y.W.C.A., Sec, Pres.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Counselor. W. JAMES GRAY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Glenshaw, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Corr. Sec; Schol- arship; Intramurals. DANIEL GRAHAM BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Cuyahoga Falls, O. Alpha Sigma Phi, editor. Stewar d; P.R.C.; Karux; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; SCRAWL; Little Theater; Vespers Asst.; Intramurals. JOYCE SUSAN GREENAWALT ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres.; Gamma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Psi Chi; Cwens; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., Pres.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A., Corr. Sec; Dorm Counselor; Library; May Court. LINDA CAROL GRIFFITHS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Social; Phi Al- pha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Cwens; Pan-Hel; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Counselor. SUSAN CAROL GRUMBLING ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Oil City, Pa. Phi Mu, Standards; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Senate, Treas.; Drill Team; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A; Little Theater. ELIZABETH CLAIRE HAMILTON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Glen Rock, N. J. Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F. ; P.S.E.A.; Language lab proctor. DAVID K. GROO HISTORY Princeton, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Music; Epsilon Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Nu; Thanes; P.R.C.; Concert Choir; Ves- per Choir; Washington Semester; Mock Convention, Chm. of Rules Comm. KAREN NORMA GUTSHALL BUSINESS EDUCATION Murrysville, Pa. Kappa Delta, Asst. Treas., Magazine; HOLCAD; W.A.A.; P.S.E.A. ROBERT L. HANNIGAN HISTORY Freedom, Pa. Sigma Nu; Who ' s Who; I.F.C.; Foot- ball; Varsity W, Vice Pres.; C.C.F.; Dining Hall; Resident Director, Jeffers Hall; Sr. Class Pres. 180 FRANCES PAIGE HARALAMBIE MATHEMATICS Youngstown, O. Kappa Delto, Trees., Chaplain; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Little Theater; Language Lab proctor; Math Dept. Asst.; Alpha Psi Omega. BARBARA ANN HEIPLE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Somerset, Pa. Delta Zeta, Guard; Senate, Rec. Sec; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; Wom- en ' s Choir; Phi Kappa Tau Sweet- heart. JOYCE JEAN HARROLD MUSIC EDUCATION Greensburg, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron; Vesper Choir; Band; M.E.N.C.; Little Theater. ALAN K. HEMPHILL POLITICAL SCIENCE Sarver, Pa. Track; P.R.C., Treas.; C.C.F., Vice Pres.; HOLCAD; ARGO; WCRW; De- bate. ARTHUR STEWART HENGERGER BIOLOGY Albany, N. Y. Sigma Nu, House Manager; Beta Beta Beta, Pres.; Swimming, Co-captain; Varsity W; Little Theater; Pre-Medi- cal. WILLIAM F. HENNON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wampum, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.F.C., Vice Pres., Sec; Basketball; Varsity W; Dorm Counselor; Dining Hall. SANDRA J. HERTRICK Pittsburgh, Po. Kappa Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mermaids, Pres.; P.S.E.A. KAREN HIGGINS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. W.A.A.; Drill Team; Y.W.C.A., Serv- ice; P.S.E.A., Publicity. JAMES C. HIMMENGER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bunola, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Omicron Pi Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Band; Little The- atre, Asst. Technical Director. FRED HOLBROOK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Summit, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramurals. 181 VIRGI NIA REBECCA HOLLAND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Zeta; Psi Chi; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Cwens; Mor- tar Board; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F., Vice Pres.; HOLCAD; ARGO; Vesper Choir; Debate; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Counselor. LINDA HUSTON BIOLOGY Markleysburg, Pa. Phi Mu, Pres., Social; Beta Beta Beta, Sec; Delta Phi Alpha; Pan-Hel, So- cial; Drill Team; ARGO; lab asst. ELEANOR HOUYOUX SPANISH-ENGLISH Kensington, Md. Scroll; Sigma Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Nu Mortar Board, Vice Pres.; W.A.A. P.R.C.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; SCRAWL, Little Theater; P. SB. A.; Language lab proctor; Library; Mock Conven- tion. KAREN SCHMIDT HUEMME ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Vice Pres.; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Pi Al- pha; Senate; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOL- CAD; P.S.E.A.; Dining Hall. WILLIAM HUDSON BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Sharon, Pa. Eto Sigma Phi. JOANN ATKINSON HUGHES PSYCHOLOGY Hoddonfield, N. J. Kappa Delta, Pan-Hel Rep.; W.A.A,; P.R.C.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; ARGO; P.S.E.A.; Student Union Board of Governors; Intramurals. JAMES ANDREW HUTCHISON MUSIC EDUCATION Kittanning, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau; Thanes; M.E.N.C., Vice Pres.; Band. 182 MARY ANN IRVINE BUSINESS EDUCATION Sewickley, Pa. Phi Mu, Ritual, Corr. Sec, Rec. Sec, Sing and Swing Director, Homecom- ing; Y.W.C.A.; ARGO; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Little Theater. DONALD H. JOHNSON PHYSICS Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Master, Chaplain; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intra- murals; Rocket Society. NANCY KAY JAMES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Brackenridge, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron, Corr. Sec, Sports; Y.M.C.A.; ARGO; Band; P.S. E.A; Dorm Receptionist; Intramurals; C.C.F. KAY W. KAHLE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Oil City, Pa. Delta Zeta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres., Corr. Sec; Psi Chi; Cwens; Con- cert Choir; Vesper Ch oir; P.S.E.A.; Little Theatre. DAVE KARLSON ECONOMICS Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu; Baseball; Intramurals; Var- sity W; HOLCAD; WCRW. MARY BESS KEIM SPEECH Erie, Pa. Kappa Delta, Corr. Sec, Reporter, Float; Y.W.C.A.; WCRW; Little The- ater. JANE KELSO ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Erie, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard, Rec. Sec; Psi Chi; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; C.C.F. MARILYN LEE KARNS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Oil City, Pa. Phi Mu, Treas., Welfare; W.A.A. Y.W.C.A.; Bond; P. SEA. RAY KELLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Latrobe, Pa. Sigma Nu, Historian; Golf; Intramur- als. WILLIAM KEMP PSYCHOLOGY Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Editor, Pledge Mas- ter; Psi Chi, Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi; Karux; C.C.F.; ARGO; Little Theater; Dorm Counselor; S.E.W. 183 ROBERT WEAVER KENNEDY MATHEMATICS Clinton, Pa. Eta Sigma Phi, Sec, Treas.; Karux; C.C.F.; Little Theater; Library; Kappa Mu Epsilon. ANN DOROTHY KLEIN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Springfield, Pa. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; ARGO; P.S. E.A.; Women ' s Choir; String Ensem- ble; Little Theater. MYRA LOUISE KIER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cleveland Heights, O. Phi Mu, Chaplain, Historian, House, Registrar, Activities; Drill Team; Y.W.C.A. C.C.F.; ARGO; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Receptionist. ROGER A. KOSITS HISTORY Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Nu; Thanes; Who ' s Who; O.D.K.; Student Council, Pres., Treos.; Dorm Coun- selor. ROBERT F. KRAMPF MATHEMATICS Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice Pres.; Band. MARGARET R. KUBACH PSYCHOLOGY East Williston, N. Y. Phi Mu, Pledge, Dir., Vice Pres.; Psi Chi, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology proc- tor. MARY LOU KUHNS ENGLISH Waterford, Pa. Chi Omega, Social, House Manager; HOLCAD; Majorette; P.S.E.A. JAMES W. LEDRICK BIOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; Cross-Country; Swimming; Varsity W; Pre-Medicai; Dorm Coun- selor; Lab Asst. PATRICIA ALLISON LEAREY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cuyahoga Falls, O. Beta Sigmo Omicron, Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Psi Chi; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A. JANE LELLIS ENGLISH Euclid, O. Delta Zeta, Editor; Kappa Delta Pi; Scroll, Treas.; Mortar Board, Sec; W.A.A.; Drill Team; Y.W.C.A.; HOL- CAD; P.S.E.A.; Intramurals. RAYMOND CHARLES LEMON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu, Social Member; Football; Track; Varsity W; ARGO; Dining Hall. JEROLD M. LONG PSYCHOLOGY Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Psi Chi; P.R.C.; C.C.F.; Little Thea- ter; Library. LINDA CHRISTINE LYON BIBLE-PHI LOSOPH Y-PSYCHOLOGY Boonton, N. J. Cwens, Program; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F., Vice Pres.; Vesper Choir; Dorm Coun- selor; Language Lab.; S.E.W.; Fall Re- treat. CARLISLE V. LLOYD HISTORY Trafford, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Psi Omego, Treas.; P.R.C.; Karux, Treas.; C.C.F., Vice Pres., Treas.; ARGO, Editor-in- Chief; Band; Little Theater; P.S.E.A. JEAN R. LOVE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Butler, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Social; Psi Chi; Y.W. C.A.; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A.; Lan- guage Lab proctor. SUSAN McCLINTON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorm Receptionist; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F, Vice- Pres., Sec; ARGO, Associate Editor; P.S.E.A.; Art Dept. Sec. MARY KATHERINE McCLURE MATHEMATICS Salisbury, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Rush, Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Mortar Board; Pan-Hel, Vice Pres.; P.S.E.A., Pres.; May Court. JANE ELIZABETH McCONNELL BUSINESS EDUCATION McKeesport, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, House Pres.; Cwens; P.S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Rho Gam- ma; Omicron Pi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. JAMES T. McCOLGIN CHEMISTRY Hamburg, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Lieutenant Commander, Steward; Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity W; Track; Intramurals; A.C.S. RUTH ANN McCOWN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Berkeley Heights, N. J. W.A.A.; C.C.F.; Ward Clerk firmary. In- 185 PATRICIA MacDONALD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kenmore, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Epsilon Phi; Cwens; Mortar Board; C.C.F.; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; M.E.N.C.; P.S.E.A.. A. SUZANNE McGRATH ENGLISH Baltimore, Ma. Alpha Psi Omega; Beta Beta Beta; Scroll; Masquers; W.A.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; ARGO; WCRW; Little The- ater; Biology Proctor; English Reader. JOHN WILLIAM McNAVISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wilkensburg, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Athletic; Intramur- ois; Dining Hall; Baseball; Football. GERALD McGEE MUSIC Connellsville, Pa. GARY HOWARD MACKEY POLITICAL SCIENCE Warren, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian, Float; P.R.C.; Mock Convention Campaign Mgr.; S.E.W. MYRA GAY McNAUGHTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Zeta, Scholarship, Intramur- als; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; Little Theater; P.S.E.A.; Speech Dept. Sec; S.E.W. GRACE JEAN MANWILLER BUSINESS EDUCATION Drexel Hill, Pa. Chi Omega, Pres., Treas., Ideal Pledge; Rho Gamma, Vice Pres.; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Student Council; Cwens; Mortar Board; Pan-Hel, Pres.; Y.W. C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; May Court. JEAN SUZANNE MARSHALL MUSIC EDUCATION Beaver Falls, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Sing and Swing Dir.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Delta Phi Alpha; Pan-Hel; Concert Choir; Ves- per Choir; M.E.N.C., Sec, Treas.; Little Theater. HELSEL R. MARSH BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Thanes, Sec; Who ' s Who; Basketball; Varsity W; Karux, Chaplain; C.C.F. PAMELA JOY MEADE BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn Hills, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Sports; Rho Gamma, Treas.; W.A.A., Pres.; Y.W. C.A.; P.S.E.A. LINDA KAYE MERWIN MUSIC EDUCATION Rosemont, Pa. Phi Mu, Ritual; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres., Sec; Vesper Choir; M.E.N.C.; Organists ' Guild, Sec, Treas.; Li- brary; Little Theater. FLOYANNE MILER SPEECH Mercer, Pa. Sigma Kappq, Vice Pres.; Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; WCRW; Debate; Little Theater; P.S.E.A. JOHN MIKLOS MATHEMATICS Sharpsville, Po. Pi Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Golf, Captain; Intramurals. JOHN L. MILLER SOCIOLOGY Wynnewood, Pa. Chi Psi; Cheerleader; HOLCAD; Pi Sigma Pi; SCRAWL; Little Theater; Sociology Club. RICHARD CARL MILLER HISTORY Poland, O. Alpha Sigma Phi; HOLCAD; ARGO; Little Theater; Public Information Of- fice, Photographer; Audio-Visual Aids Asst. JONETTE MISKOLITZ MATHEMATICS Farrell, Pa. Majorettes. SANDRA LEE MORRIS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cleveland, O. Chi Omega, Corr. Sec, Rush; Pan- Hel; Intramurals; W.A.A.; Cheerlead- ers, Captain; Y.W.C.A.; Little The- ater; P.S.E.A.; Homecoming Court. JANET ELLEN MORROW BUSINESS EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Kappa, House Manager, Activi- ties; Intramurals; Drill Team; Y.W. C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; Language lab proctor. MAGGIE B. MORRISON ENGLISH Elizabeth, Pa. Scroll, Pres.; Kappo Delta Pi; Pi Sig- ma Pi, Vice Pres.; Phi Beta Nu; Mor- tar Board; P.R.C.; Y.W.C.A.; HOL- CAD, Editor; WCRW; P.S.E.A.; Mock Convention, Exec. Comm. Resolutions Comm. ROBERTA MUMPFER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hubbard, O. Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; ARGO; P.S.E.A.; Chapel Comm. 187 BLAINE E. MYERS PHYSICS Jamestown, Pa. Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres., Vice Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; Ves- per Choir; Rocket Society; Chapel Comm. J. JUANELL NARQUINI CHEMISTRY Aliquippa, Pa. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Sigma Pi; Cwens; Mortar Board; W.A.A., Corr. Sec, Rec. Sec; C.C.F.; Little Theater; A.C.S., Pres.; Chemis- try lab proctor. THOMAS LLOYD NESBIT HISTORY Penn Hills, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; P.R.C.; Band; M.E.N.C. WILLIAM R. MYERS HISTORY Oil City, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres., Pledge Mas- ter; Thanes, Treas.; Phi Alpha Theta; 0. D.K., Vice Pres.; Student Council; 1. F.C; Intramurals; Karux; HOLCAD. PATRICIA L. NEWELL SOCIOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega, Historian, Recommenda- tions, Intramurals; W.A.A.; WCRW; Little Theater; P.S.E.A.; Sociology Club. JUDITH LYNN OLSON BUSINESS EDUCATION Penn Hills, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Corr. Sec, Pledge Treas.; Cheerleader, Captain; Y.W. C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Office of Public In- formation. JUDY JANE NOGLE SPANISH-LATIN Port Washington, Long Isl and, N. Y. Theta Upsilon, Education; Delta Zeto; Eta Sigma Phi, Sec; Epsilon Phi; Sigma Pi Alpha; P RC; C.C.F.; Band; Language lab proctor; Junior Year in Spain. C. JAMES PARKS POLITICAL SCIENCE New Castle, Pa. Sigma Nu, Pres.; Thanes, Pres., Jr. Advisor; Phi Beta Nu; Student Coun- cil; I.F.C; P.R.C., Pres.; C.C.F.; Vice Pres.; Debate, Pres.; Dorm Counselor; Jr. Class Pres.; S.E.W. 188 SHIRLEY C. PATNODE CHEMISTRY Gibsonia, Pa. W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Sec, Treas. A.C.S. JUDITH CAROLYN PETERSON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Warren, 0. Cwens, Vice Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F. Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A. Dorm Counselor; Library; S.E.W. BARBARA GAYLE PHILLIPS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION McDonald, O. Delta Zeta, Cor. Sec; Psi Chi; Koppa Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Cwens; Mortar Board; Senate; Y.W.C.A.; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Organ- ists ' Guild; P.S.E.A.; Who ' s Who. R. W. PEACOE BIOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Swimming; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; ARGO; Little The- ater; Pre-Medical, Treas.; Dining Hall; Biology Proctor. MRS. LYNNE KIMMEL PETERSON BUSINESS-SECRETARIAL Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu, Sec; Senate, Judiciary; Y.W.C.A,; C.C.F.; ARGO; S.E.W.; Dorm Pres. MARY JANE PHILLIPS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Poland, 0. Alpha Gamma Delta, Membership, Homecoming; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F. ; HOL- CAD; P.S.E.A. EDWARD O. POLLOCK, JR. PHYSICS Canonsburg, Pa. Sigma Pi Sigma, Associate Member; Varsity W; C.C.F.; Dining Halt; Track; Cross Country, Co-captain. DOUGLAS R. POST BIOLOGY Pompton Plains, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Social; Vesper Choir; WCRW; Little Theater; Rocket Society; Biology Lab Proctor. PENNY SUE POLLOCK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION- FRENCH Addis Ababo, Ethiopia Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Dining Hall. LINDA MAE RECH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION New Castle, Pa. Beta Sigmo Omicron; P.S.E.A. 189 LAUREL LEE REES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Aliquippa, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres., Pledge Pres., Rush; Psi Chi; Pan-Hel. Treas.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Little Theater; P.S.E.A.; Homecoming Court. ROGER RICHARDS PHYSICS Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Dining Hall. LOIS MAE RENNIE MATHEMATICS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Beta Sigma Omicron; Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Phi Beta Nu; Pi Sigma Pi; Mortar Board; Senate; Y.W.C.A., Trees.; C.C.F.; Vice Pres.; P.S.E.A.; Library. DAVID A. RINGLER PHYSICS Lockwood, O. Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Pi Sigmo; P.R.C.; Band; Little Theater; Rocket Society. AMY ROBINSON SPEECH RIdgewood, N. J. Chi Omega, Pres., Pledge Mistress; Alpha Psi Omega; Pan-Hel; Y.W.C.A,; WCRW; Little Theater. JOHN C. ROYCROFT PSYCHOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. PRISCILLA MARSTON ROSS Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor, Sing and Swing; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pledge Class Pres.; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; M.E.N.C.; HOL- CAD; Dining Hall; Sec. Freshman Class; Little Theater. DENNIS W. RUGGIERO PSYCHOLOGY Monroeville, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; P.R.C.; WCRW; Rocket Society; Westminster Judo Club, Instructor. DOUGLAS RUTH PHYSICS Hamburg, N. Y. Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec; WCRW. ROBERTA M. SABIN ENGLISH Glenshaw, Pa. Delta Zeta; Pi Sigma Pi; Scroll; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Psi Omega; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.; Little Theater; P.S.E.A.; Biology Lab Proctor; English Reader. 190 JOHN SALYARDS CHEMISTRY Pitcairn, Pa. Sigma Nu, Reporter, Intramurals; Basketball; A.C.S.; Pre-Medlcal. DIANE R. SAVAGE PSYCHOLOGY Plainfield, N. J. Beta Sigma Omicron, Chaplain, House Manager; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Library; Dorm receptionist. SHEILA GAY SANDERS MUSIC EDUCATION Vondegrift, Pa. Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec; Vesper Choir; M.E.N.C., Pres.; Or- ganist ' s Guild; P.S.E.A. DAVID A. SCHIEBER SOCIOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu, Sec, Recorder, Intramur- als; Sociology Club, Pres.; Student Council; Baseball; Karux, Chaplain. ROBERT F. SCHMIDT MATHEMATICS Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Athletic, Pruden- tial, Intramurals; Baseball; Cross- country. DAVID LAWRENCE SCHRECENGOST POLITICAL SCIENCE Kittanning, Po. Sigma Nu; Basketball, Capt.; Base- ball; Varsity W; P.R.C.; Dining Hall; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. J. DALE SHOLL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coraopolis, Pa. Sigma Nu, Alumni Contact, Intramur- als; Psi Chi; Student Council, Purchas- ing; ARGO. mtm KURT WHEELER SCHNEIDMILLER MATHEMATICS Wellsviile, O. Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha. BARBARA ALICE SCOTT ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Placentia, Calif. Chi Omega, Historian; W.A.A.; Y.W. C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; Art Exhibit in Harrisburg. SARAH LOUISE SHANE ENGLISH Glenside, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice Pres., Homecoming; Scroll; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Pi Sigma Pi; Mortor Board; C.C.F.; HOL- CAD; P.S.E.A,; Band. 191 JUDY SHOUP ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Colorado Springs, Col. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Who ' s Who; Cwens, Pres.; Student Council; Pan-Hel, Pres.; W.A.A., Vice Pres.; C.C.F.; Mermaids; Y.W.C.A., Treos.; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Counselor. JUNE SINGLETON MUSIC EDUCATION— VOICE Midland, Pa. P.R.C.; C.C.F.; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; M.E.N.C.; Dining Hall; Dorm Sec, Treas. ANTHONY L. SINGE HISTORY Utica, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intromurals; P.R.C. JUDITH LEE SINNINGER HISTORY Severna Park, Md. Phi Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Sigma Pi; P.R.C, Sec. -Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; Jr. year In Lebanon. RICHARD J. SLECKITIS ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Maplewood, N. J. Omicron Pi Delta, Sec; Psi Chi; Bas- ketball; Intromurals; WCRW. EMMA JANE SLOAN BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY Grove City, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Executive Council; In- tromurals; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; Band; Majorette. RAYMOND B. SNYDER, JR. PSYCHOLOGY Butler, Po. Sigma Nu. BARBARA R. SLIFE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres., Homecoming, Pledge Vice Pres., Y.W. C.A.; HOLCAD; ARGO; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Counselor; Dining Hall, C.C.F. ALBERT B. SMITH III BUSINESS Greensburg, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Class Treas.; Pi Sigma Pi, Pres.; Omicron Pi Delta, Pres.; O.D.K.; HOLCAD; SCRAWL. STEPHANIE JEAN SOLOMON BUSINESS EDUCATION Zelienople, Pa. Rho Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A.; ARGO; P.S.E.A.; Student Secretary at Thompson House. 192 ROBERT PAUL SPRAGUE HISTORY Chester, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. Pledge Class, Pledge Master; Student Council; I.F.C., Pres.; P.R.C.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; Dining Hall; Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Mock Convention. ABIGAIL LEE STAHL ENGLISH Pitman, N. J. Scroll; Student Council, Sec; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Y.W.C.A., C.C.F.; Vice Pres.; ARGO; SCRAWL; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Homecoming Court; May Court. W. JAMES STARK PSYCHOLOGY Jeannette, Pa. Sigma Nu, Reporter, Homecoming, In- tramurals; P.R.C.;WCRW. SYLVIA KATHRYN STUMM MATHEMATICS Beaver Falls, Pa. Phi Mu, Education, House Scholar- ship; Homecoming; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Sigma Pi; P. S E A. 193 DIANE SUTTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Canonsburg, Pa. Rho Gammo, Pres.; P.R.C.; P.S.E.A. Y.W.C.A ; HOLCAD; ARGO. JANE ELLEN TAYLOR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Upper Montclair, N. J. Delta Zeto, House Manager, Pledge Treos.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C A.; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Treas., C.C F BARBARA JEAN SWARTZELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Erie, Pa. Phi Mu, Rush, Education, Greek Weekend; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Treas., Desk Sitter, KAREN M. THORWARD ENGLISH Montclair, N. J. Kappa Delta Pi; P.R.C., Y.W.C.A, Phi Alpha Theta; HOLCAD; ARGO; P,S,E,A,, Dining Hall CAROL S. TRUXELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Greensburg, Po, Y W C.A,; C,C F,, HOLCAD; P,S,E,A, JOAN CAROLE WAGG ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH Glenshaw, Pa. Sigma Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Intramurols; Little The- ater; P.S.E.A. DONALD E. WAGNER PSYCHOLOGY East Aurora, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Athletic, Intramurols; Phi Beta Nu; Baseball; Varsity W; Karux, C.C.F,; Psi, Chi, LEE WALDRON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pitcairn, Pa, Alpha Sigma Phi, House Manager; ARGO; Dining Hall, JUDITH WAGNER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mercer, Po. Beta Sigma Omicron, Welfare; Phi Al- pha Theta; Y,W,C,A,; P S E A. WILLIAM THOMAS WALKER PHYSICS Boswell, Pa. Football; Basketball; Varsity W; ing Hall; Mail job. Din- I 94 ELIZABETH WALLIS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Erie, Pa. Phi Mu, Activities, House Manager; W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.; P. S E A. LINDA MARIE WARD BUSINESS EDUCATION Peapack, N. J. Kappa Delta, Corr. Sec, Scholarship, Intramurals; Rho Gamma, Sec; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A.; Library, Desk Clerk; Fall Retreat. RUTH AMY WEBSTER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Oxford, Pa. Phi Mu, Historian; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Women ' s Choir. THOMAS R. WANNER PSYCHOLOGY Carlisle, Pa. Sigma Nu, Rush,, Historian, Intramur- als; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; C.C.F. C. KENNETH WEBER. JR. BIOLOGY Butler, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Rec Sec, House Manager, Homecoming; Beta Beta Beta, Vice Pres.; Band; Pre-Medical; Dining Hall. WYLLIS PAUL WENCIL HISTORY Reno, Pa. Student Council; C.C.F.; Rocket So- ciety. ROBERT A. WHEELER HISTORY White Plains, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Golf; Intramurals. JOHN DANIEL WILLIAMS MATHEMATICS Youngstown, 0. Phi Kappa Tau, Corr. Sec, Homecom- ing; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres., Vice Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres.; Dorm Counselor. JUDY WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. C.A.; C.C.F. ; P.S.E.A. Y.W. SAM WILLIAMS CHEMISTRY Houston, Pa. Sigma Nu; Track; Cross-Country; Var- sity W; A.C.S.; Dining Hall. 195 SARAH WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sewickley, Pa. Phi Mu, Rec. Sec, Student Council, Co-Chairman of Sing and Swing; Sen- ate; W.A.A,; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A. BARBARA JOAN WIMER SOCIOLOGY Baldwin, N. Y, Delta Zeta, Scholarship; Psi Chi; In- tramurals; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; So- ciology Club, Vice Pres.; Women ' s Choir. MARCIA LOUISE WIMER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Po. Chi Omega, Reporter, Sec; Student Council, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A.; Sociology Club; Desk Clerk; Chm. of Comm. on Evaluation; Interrelations Board. DAVID W. WOLFE HISTORY Williamsport, Pa. Sigma Nu; Thanes, Swimming; P.R.C.; Karux, Dorm Counselor; Fresh. Class, Vice Pres.; Soph. Class, Vice Pres.; Washington Semester, Mock Conven- tion. IT) E. HUGH WOODS, JR. HISTORY Weirton, W. Va. Swimming; ARGO; Little Theater. CURTIS A. ZELLERS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mt, Lebanon, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Social, Rush; Stu- dent Council; Swimming; Intramur- als; Dorm Counselor. HAROLD B. WRIGHT, III POLITICAL SCIENCE Englewood, N. J. Sigma Nu, Social; Phi Beta Nu; Thanes, Student Council; Swimming; P R C; Dorm Counselor; Fresh. Class, Pres.; Soph. Class, Pres.; Washington Semester. THOMAS A. ZELLARS HISTORY Cross Creek, Pa. Phi Alpha Theta; P.R.C.; C.C.F.; ARGO; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Library. JUDITH ZELLEFROW BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Butler, Pa. Kappa Delta, Vice Pres., Asst. Rush, Reporter, Intramurals; Vesper Choir. MARY JANE GIBBONS COLLEY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION New Castle, Pa. SUSAN G. ERDEKY MATHEMATICS New Wilmington, Del. WILLIAM E. FULMER MATHEMATICS Franklin, Pa. BARBARA LOUISE HARRISON FRENCH Ringoes, N. J. RONALD E. HUSTWIT BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY- PSYCHOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT JAY KANABY ENGLISH Pittsburgh, Pa, JOHN RICHARD KLEBONIS PHYSICS Boswell, Pa. JAN CHALFANT KLINE PSYCHOLOGY Slippery Rock, Pa. ELEANOR ANN McCONNELL BUSINESS EDUCATION Mt. Jackson, Pa. JUDY McCRACKEN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mars, Pa. NANCY ANN MAGILL BIOLOGY New Castle, Pa. JAMES ROBERT MAURER BIOLOGY Royal Oak, Mich. KEITH H. MEIER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Greenville, Pa. MALCOLM R. MILLER GERMAN Wynnewood, Pa, GARY KEITH NEDROW ENGLISH Meyersdale, Pa, FRANCIS WILLIAM NOSSE POLITICAL SCIENCE North Irwin, Pa, RICHARD C. OVERLY BIBLE-PHILOSOPHY- PSYCHOLOGY Youngstown, 0, EDWARD GARDNER SAMPLE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sharon, Pa. RENEE ELAINE SARCHET ENGLISH Beaver, Pa LOUIS SKURCENSKI, JR. CHEMISTRY Zelienople, Pa. RICHARD STEWART ECONOMICS Pittsburgh, Pa MICHAEL SWANIK, JR. PHYSICS New Castle, Pa. WAYNE MARTIN SWIFT CHEMISTRY Butler, Pa. CAROL JOYCE ZAMPERINI MATHEMATICS Ellwood City, Po. ROW 1: Margaret Morrison, Magna Cum Laude; Judith Sinninger, Magna Cum Laude; Wilma Crankshaw, Cum Laude; Linda Grif- fiths, Cum Laude; Sarah Shane, Magna Cum Laude; Renee Sarchet, Summa Cum Laude; Carol Foti, Cum Laude; Mary Jane Gibbons Colley, Magna Cum Laude; Patricia Learey, Cum Laude; Gayle Phillips, Cum Laude; Juanell Narquini, Cum Laude; Linda Huston, Cum Laude; Karen Braddock, Cum Laude. ROW 2; Lois Rennie, Magna Cum Laude; Rose Duschek, Cum Laude; Sylvia Stumm, Magna Cum Laude; Barbara Harrison, Magna Cum Laude; Roberta SENIORS NOT PICTURED HONOR GRADUATES Sabin, Magna Cum Laude; Susan McClinton, Cum Laude; Ellen Foster, Cum Laude; Janice Decker, Magna Cum Laude; Jean Mar- shall, Cum Laude; Daniel Williams, Cum Laude; Andrew Ambrose, Cum Laude; Mary Kotherine McClure, Cum Laude. ROW 3: Rich- ard Erickson, Cum Laude; David Groo, Cum Laude; Albert Smith, Magna Cum Laude; David Eichholtz, Cum Laude; Richard Sleckitis, Cum Laude; Kurt Schneidmiller, Cum Laude; Blaine Myers, Cum Laude; John Miklos, Cum Laude; Ronald Hustwit, Cum Loude. Stephen Abbey Sheryle Akerburg Jane Albright Patricia Allcorn Raymond Anderson James Armour David Arnott Sandra Arrell Lana Badger Timothy Bailey Margaret Baird Geraldine Barber Allan Beck Karen Bees June Bensten Robert Bloke Jacqueline Boulter Elaine Brainard Jane Brenemon Horry Brandt Marjorie Brown Susan Brown Georgann Burch Donald Burkhort 198 OFFICERS: Douglas Webb, Pres.; Jerry Ellis, Vice Pres.; Mimi Robinson, Sec; Terry Cornohan, Trees. JUNIORS I Joanne Burroughs Susan Burrows Frances Chestly Paul Chichester Sallie Coppes Julia Corbett Mary Jane Donaldson Janice Dore Lawrence Burton Nancy Colton Sam Craig Raymond Dunham Carol Carpenter Barbara Cook Jillonn Cusick Janet Edwards Donald Carpenter William Cook Anthony Dew Margaret Edwards Donna Jean Carrigon Ronnie Copeland Lawrence Deibler Jerry Ellis 199 in p AM ' it n Edwin Ewing Browyn Evans Suellen Fandt Donald Field Dennis Filipovich Samuel Freund Donald Garver Joan Gary Margo Gathman Barbara Gehring Nancy George Elizabeth Grocott John Grouse Charles Guinn Marlene Gumto David Gura Linda Haering Barbara Halkias William Hazen Earl Hedrick Karen Heintz Thomas Hershey Mary Hile Charles Horn JUNIORS Karl Kiessling Ruth Knittel Madelon Kosch Dennis Leonetti Diane Little Donald McCammon Bryce McGowan Nancy Malli Dorothy Manning Jack Marshall Samuel Mather Joy Matthios Earl Mayer Patricia Meyer Robert Milleman Russ Miller Jean Moore Molly Mortimer Beth Muir Dennis Omior Robert Oravetz Marcheta Pebbles Robert Allgyer Clydia Amon Suzanne Allport Craig Applefield Sandra Barker Helen Bell Darlene Bemiss Ned Bentz Ann Berkely Robert Birnie Clifford Blaze Janet Bowden Robert Bowersox Ralph Bowley Judith Boyd Michael Bryant Jay Buchanan Eva Mae Bunnell Lee Campbell James Carey Stephen Carl Candy Clash George Cleland Cathy Clinesmith David Cochran Dennis Cogswell Ronald Conrad Stephen Cooper Barry Cox Sharon Cox SOPHOMORES 204 1 Susan Craig Karen Crawford Robert Crudden Judith Curry Ann Davis James Davison g ' w j W ) William Deverill David Dillman David Dudgeon Donna Duff Leslie Dugdale Susan DuMond f Joseph Dunn Patricio Dyke Curtis Eckhert Jonathan Edwards Susan Enstrom Jon Folk Karen Fors Beverly Fisher Jane Foster Pamela Fredericks Donald Garrido Marilyn Godwin ft Phyllis Gross Richard Gunst Marcia Haag Jean Hague John Hamilton Laura Haskins SOPHOMORES Keith Herchenroether Ruth Heitmuller Carol Henderson Mary Beth Hermonson Virginio Hilbert Lynn Hill Charles Hobgood William Holliday Mark Hollobaugh Sheila Horsman Janice Huth Glenn Jamison Virginia Jamieson Graham Johnstone Richard Jones Robert Krause Dorothy Kaufman Jeffrey Kellam Lawrence Keller Elizabeth Kenney Marianna King George Kingsbury Nancy Klein Mark Klinger Judith Kress Kenneth Kromer Harry LaForge Ruth Lambert Richard Lancaster Linda Landgrebe Tjl f--- if Terry Lang Anna Latronica Wayne Laubach Barry Lavery Richard Lininger James Linville James Long Anita Loutsenhizer David Low Bonnie Ludi g- v. • Bernd Luftner Kellen McClendon Margaret McCreo Ellen McDaniei Sandra McDermitt Pauline McKnight William McNaugher Joan Maisch Robert Mallory Karen Mallick Joyce Maravich Janet March George Marengo Barton Mendenholl Jeanette Mercer Marilyn Miller Mary Miller Sandra Mills Charles Mitcham i Mary Moore Robert Morrison Alvin Murtho Deboroh Ayers Diane Mylting John Nopolitan ' 1 1 Robert Nixon | Doris Ostrom f Alice Otto JacQuelyn Partington Barbara Paton Sydney Paul 1 } 1 c Susan Penick Mary Lou Perrus Patricia Petitt Mnrthn Phillin ; Judi Pletsch Carl Porter . ,1 Margaret Potter Shirley Rokacs Kurt Remmers Susan Rhodes Jack Rid! Kathryn Roberts Thomas Robinson Janet Robison David Rodgers Marie Rosewarne Jack Rosol David Rowlands i A 7 SOPHOMORES 208 Mi Tm Mil ■ ■ ' I- -  r Ji . . Robert Salmon Martin Sonden Nancy Schlafer Robert Seelar Hazel Shelhamer Pamela Shoup Harriet Slear Harry Smith Roberta Smith Jeffrey Snyder Judith Stebbins Jane Swedin Karl Sweet James Swett Jon Van Tilburg Frances Treisbach Joyce Vervoort Janet Voigt Sally Vought Barbara Way Michelle Webb Stewart Weimer David Werle Leona Weydemeyer Sue Wilkinson Barbara Wilson Deborah Winter Eleanor Works Barbara Zulandt Nancy Abbey Diane Agner Karen Ahlman Diane Alexander Karen Anderson Arlene Andrews Ann Ashmore Judith Aufderheide K ' rene Austin Barbara Baggus Cyntlnia Bal er Barbara Bartlett Mary Bean Judith Beggs Johanna Benjamin Lynne Berthold Sally Bevan Jack Biel Terrence Bilkey Sandra Black Elizabeth Blackson Susan Blunt Effie Bouloubasis James Bowman Mary Kay Branfield Barbara Brindle Claudia Brownlee William Brubaker Eric Burns Thrya Busche Rebecca Byerly Richard Byerly Peter Cake Nancy Chambers Susan Christman Sandra Clugh FRESHMEN 210 OFFICERS; Jack Biel, Pres.; Caroline Craig, Treas. Diana Gulick, Sec. David Cofer Gary Collins Linda Colvin Lois Congdon Karen Conway Barboro Cook Donald Cook Barbara Copson Charles Cornell Virginia Corwin Caroline Cra ig George Craig John Cunningham Peter Davis Dale Demarest Jewell Demmy Reed Dennison Margaret Dotson Jean Douds Debbera Drake Linda Durns Larry Eckblad Sharon Eckert Karen Edgar Janet Edwards Marjorie Edwards James Emerick Elizabeth Engel Wanda Evans Elaine Ewing 21 1 FRESHMEN Mary Eyres Virginia Fassett Calvin Favers Anne Filer Grega Focht John Fontanella Margaret Fox Dennis Franklin June Fry Marjorie Fuller William Garvin Lindo Gates Cheryl Gearhcrt Gary Gillard Ralph Gilliland Elizabeth Girty Vincent Golletti Diana Goosman Thomas Gorley Sharon Grosvenor Diana Gulick Mary Hogadorn Susan Hale Dorothy Hall Gayle Hoseman Marilyn Heacock Natalie Heasley Penny Hecklinger Sherrill Heim Marilyn Hellriegel Joan Hendry Jcmes Hengerer Jone Hepburn Jerl Hester Nancy Heil Shirley Higgins 212 Randell Hixson Ellen Hoffman Sharon Holt Susan Honsaker Constance Hubbard Lois Hull Susan Hunt Nancy Jewson Frederick John Dorene Johnston Sue Jones Jens Jorgensen Christine Jump James Kaulback Cheryl Kellerman Barbara Kerr Jonice Kirkpatrick John Kish Daniel Klinedinst Solly Kuhns Karen Lambling Craig Lampe Nancy Lane Susan Lorsen Roy Latimer Judith Linamen Sally Logerquist Ralph Lowen Jane Lukens James McClenohon Susan McClay Peggy McDonald Joan McFetridge Lynn Maidlou Miriam Maltby Dean Marlin 213 FRESHMEN Peter Marshall Harold Martsolf Deedra Mouk Janice Mawhinney JoAnn Miller Lindsay Miller Wes Minteer Carolyn Moffitt Nancy Montfort Mary Beth Morris Joanne Mostertz Elizabeth Myers Thomas Myers Candace Nesbitt Marsha Newkirk Samuel Nicholls Susan Niebauer Marilyn Nile Lynne Norris Linda O ' Bryant Mary O ' Day Vivian O ' Kreppy Edith Osgood Richard Packer Gerald Palmer Donald Patterson Theodora Paul Patricia Pellett Nancy Penny Vivienne Perry Barbara Philips Kenneth Phillips Rosemary Phinizy Gory Poole Margo Poole Sandra Priori 1 liiR|||||||||| f A. --ws 214 Jeanne Pryce Richard Puhlman Gerald Rankin Anson Raymond Diane Reed Robert Reed Judith Rice Michael Rice Karen Riecks Marion Rogers Richard Rose Mary Jane Royal ; .A Gretchen Rumbaugh Mary Jane Rushing Wilson Saul Janet Saylor Judith Schafer Judith Schindler William Schustik Barbara Scott Karen Shimansky Stephanie Simpson Merideth Slater James Sloan mmmmmmmmm h Charles Smith Marilyn Smith Dorothy Smolar Marjorie Stacy Robert Stark Sally Starr Judith Steinmon Robert Stem Sandra Stevens Linda Stewart Douglas Strohl Roy Sutton 215 Janet Sweetlond Frank Swoope Patricia Taylor Barbara Thatcher Diana Thier Karen Thompson James Tracy Robert Turner Yvonne Unger Judith Vandenbord Ncncy Vance Joseph Wadsworth Elizabeth Waldron Jane Walker Kathy Walker Judith Wallace Clare Webster Thomas Wensel Jan Wheeler Patricia Whipsky Nancy Wickline Nancy Williams Robert Williams Carolyn Wood James Wright Kim Yentch Walter Young David Zimmerman FRESHMEN 217 ADVERTISING INDEX I WEDDINGS... CANDID 6 FORMAL PRE-BRIDAL GRADUATION CHILDREN ALL AGES MEN WOMEN FAMILY GROUPS COMMUNION CONFIRMATION BAR MITZVAH PUBLICITY GROUP WORK COMMERCIAL PASSPORTS RESTORATION HOURS: 9 to 5 Fridays 12:30 to 8:30 Closed All Day Wed. and Sunday TEL. 788-4069 2020 E. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. STUDENT INDEX Abbey, Nancy 132, 210 Abbey, Stephen 86, 138, 166, 167, 198 Adam, Gertrude 73, 1 14, 120, 134, 172 Adams, John 145 Adams, Noel 81, 172, 237 Agner, Diane 210 Ahlman, Karen 84, 114, 121, 135, 210 Akerberg, Sheryle 198 Albright, Amanda 103, 111, 198 Albright, Patricia 100, 105, 134, 172 Alexander, Diane 1 19, 210, 121 Allcorn, Patricia 134, 198 Allen, Harriet 133 Allgyer, Robert 144, 160, 204 Allhusen, Richard 141 Allport, Suzanne 98, 103, 123, 124, 204 Ambrose, Andrew 79, 94, 97, 99, 102, 142, 172, 197 Ambrose, Raymond 166, 173, 243, 244 Ammon, Richard 164, 173 Amon, Clydia 101, 121 134, 204, Andersen, Karen 210 Anderson, Howard 150, 151, 173 Anderson, Raymond 80, 142, 198 Andrews, Arlene 210 Appelt, John 1 65 Appelt, Thomas 145, 165 Applefield, Craig 143, 165, 169, 204 Arbuckle, Alberta 120 Armour, James 138, 198 Armstrong, Ann 116, 173 Armstrong, Gibson 117, 150, 162, 163, 169 Arnott, David 79, 113, 138, 198 Arrell, Sandra 74, 103, 105, 127, 198 Ashmore, Sarah 210 Aufderheide, Judith 119, 124, 210 Austin, K ' rene 210 Ayers, Ruth 74, 120 218 B Badger, Lana 87, 94, 120, 137, 198 Baggus, Barbara 136, 210 Bailey, John 144, 145, 150, 162, 169 Bailey, Timothy 1 17, 143, 161, 198 Boird, Margaret 106, 130, 131, 198 Baird, Nancy 108, 128, 173 Baker, Brenda 116, 129 Baker, Cynthia 136, 210 Barbale, Irene 74, 126, 173 Barber, Geraldine 102, 121, 134, 198 Bardes, Fleur 84, 127 Barker, Sandra 85, 117, 129, 204 Barmore, Dara 104, 173 Barr, Susan 100, 103, 125, 173 Bartholomew, P. Raymond 42, 78, 79, 97, 105, 113, 121, 173, 225 Bartlett, Barbara 94, 129, 210 Bauer, Barbara 133 Bauer, Marian 133, 173 Baylor, Virginia 102, 114, 121, 122, 133, 242 Bean, Mary 129, 210 Beck, Allan 61, 63, 95, 141, 162, 198 Bees, Karen 123, 126, 127, 198 Beggs, Judith 1 19, 127, 210 Bell, Helen 1 16, 126, 204 Bemiss, Darlene 132, 133, 204, 231 Beniamin, Johanna 116, 129, 210 Benson, Sally 84 Bensten, June 120, 130, 198 Bentz, Ned 143, 204 Berkely, Ann 137, 204 Berthold, Lynne 129, 210 Bevan, Sarah 135, 210 Bianchi, Robert 174 Biberich, John 144, 173 Biel, Jack 145, 210, 21 1 Bilkey, Terrence 159, 166, 210 Birnie, Robert 138, 204 Black, Ann 123, 136 Black, Sandra 120, 129, 210 , f Blackburn, John 35, 141, 165 Blackburn, Mrs. Sandra 117 Blackburn, William 154, 156, 162 Blackmore, Paula 114, 121, 122 Blackson, Elizabeth 210 Blair, James 1 50 Blake, Robert 144, 198 Blaze, Clifford 93, 144, 164, 204 Blunt, Susan 210 BIystone, Ronald 121, 141 Boell, Lilian 100, 101, 173 Bonney, Lawrence 142, 159, 160, 164 Bouloubasis, Effie 116, 129, 210 Boulter, Jacqueline 101, 198 Bowden, Janet 204 Bowersox, Robert 141, 204 Bowley, Ralph 141, 204 Bowman, James 121, 139, 210 Boyd, Douglas 68, 105, 121, 122, 142, 172, 174, 237 Boyd, Judith 127, 204 Braddock, Karen 100, 103, 174, 197 Bradford, Elizabeth 85, 137, 174 Brainard, Elaine 93, 137, 198 Brandt, Harry 145, 198 Branfield, Mary Kay 131, 210 Brate, Harvey 141 Breneman, Jane 121, 198 Brindale, Barbara 116, 136, 210 Brown, Bonnie 96, 125, 174 Brown, Marjorie 108, 132, 133, 198 Brown, Susan 74, 120, 126, 127, 198 Brownlee, Claudia 129, 210 Brubaker, William 111, 210 Bruch, Monroe 110, 114, 121, 1 39 Bryant, Michael 98, 138, 204 Buchanan, Jay 81, 143, 150, 204 Buckolew, Edmund 121, 139 Bunnell, Eva Mae 123, 204 Burch, Georgann 101, 105, 134, 198 Burgard, Andrea 105, 108, 131 Burkhart, Donald 121, 198 Burns, Eric 143, 159, 210 Burroughs, Joanne 94, 103, 107, 124, 125, 199 Burrows, Marabeth 121, 124, Burrows, Susan 121, 130, 199 Burton, Lawrence 199 Busch, Richard 138 Busch, Georgia 1 1 0 Busche, Thyro 58, 210 Bushko, David 28, 69, 93, 94, 95, 99, 103, 174 Byerly, Rebecca 120, 210 Byerly, Richard 121, 210 Byle, Bruce 141 Cadugan, Eleanor 121, 124 Cagno, Carmen 64, 145, 174 Cake, Peter 143, 210 Calvert, Richard 139 Campbell, Charles 138, 139, 174 Campbell, Donald 103, 114, 142, 175 Campbell, Lee 80, 137, 204 Carey, James 98, 117, 138, 139, 162, 163, 164, 204 Carl, Steven 141, 204 Carlson, Judith 85, 1 17, 124, 236 Say, PEPSI PLEASE! ' PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. New Castle, Pa. OL 4-0441 THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY Printers for Westminster New Wilmington, Pa. Whether you buy a new Olds, a Value-Rated Late Model Car, or lease a car from us — You get More from Tunmore! Service Unsurpassed for 38 years TUNMORE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2677 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 219 I I WEDDINGS... CANDID E FORMAL PRE-BRIDAL GRADUATION CHILDREN ALL AGES MEN WOMEN FAMILY GROUPS COMMUNION CONFIRMATION BAR MITZVAH PUBLICITY GROUP WORK COMMERCIAL PASSPORTS RESTORATION HOURS: 9 to 5 Fridays 12:30 to 8:30 Closed All Day Wed. and Sunday ' TEL. 788-4069 2020 E. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. STUDENT INDEX Abbey, Noncy 132, 210 Abbey, Stephen 86, 138, 166, 167, 198 Adam, Gertrude 73, 1 14, 120, 134, 172 Adams, John 145 Adorns, Noel 81, 172, 237 Agner, Diane 210 Ahlman, Karen 84, 114, 121, 135, 210 Akerberg, Sheryle 198 Albright, Amanda 103, 111, 198 Albright, Patricia 100, 105, 134, 172 Alexander, Diane 119, 210, 121 Allcorn, Patricia 134, 198 Allen, Harriet 133 Allgyer, Robert 144, 160, 204 Allhusen, Richard 141 Allport, Suzanne 98, 103, 123, 124, 204 Ambrose, Andrew 79, 94, 97, 99, 102, 142, 172, 197 Ambrose, Raymond 166, 173, 243, 244 Ammon, Richard 164, 173 Amon, Clydia 101, 121 134, 204, Andersen, Karen 210 Anderson, Howard 150, 151, 173 Anderson, Raymond 80, 142, 198 Andrews, Arlene 210 Appelt, John 165 Appelt, Thomas 145, 165 Applefieid, Craig 143, 165, 169, 204 Arbuckle, Alberta 120 Armour, James 138, 198 Armstrong, Ann 116, 173 Armstrong, Gibson 117, 150, 162, 163, 169 Arnott, David 79, 113, 138, 198 Arrell, Sandra 74, 103, 105, 127, 198 Ashmore, Sarah 210 Aufderheide, Judith 119, 124, 210 Austin, K ' rene 210 Ayers, Ruth 74, 120 218 B Badger, Lana 87, 94, 120, 137, 198 Baggus, Barbara 136, 210 Bailey, John 144, 145, 150, 162, 169 Bailey, Timothy 1 17, 143, 161, 198 Baird, Margaret 106, 130, 131, 198 Baird, Nancy 108, 128, 173 Baker, Brenda 116, 129 Baker, Cynthia 136, 210 Barbale, Irene 74, 126, 173 Barber, Geraldine 102, 121, 134, 198 Bardes, Fleur 84, 127 Barker, Sandra 85, 117, 129, 204 Barmore, Dara 104, 173 Barr, Susan 100, 103, 125, 173 Bartholomew, P. Raymond 42, 78, 79, 97, 105, 1 13, 121, 173, 225 Bartlett, Barbara 94, 129, 210 Bauer, Barbara 133 Bauer, Marian 133, 173 Baylor, Virginia 102, 114, 121, 122, 133, 242 Bean, Mary 129, 210 Beck, Allan 61, 63, 95, 141, 162, 198 Bees, Karen 123, 126, 127, 198 Beggs, Judith 119, 127, 210 Bell, Helen 1 16, 126, 204 Bemiss, Darlene 132, 133, 204, 231 Benjamin, Johanna 116, 129, 210 Benson, Sally 84 Bensten, June 120, 130, 198 Bentz, Ned 143, 204 Berkely, Ann 137, 204 Berthold, Lynne 129, 210 Bevan, Sarah 135, 210 Bianchi, Robert 174 Biberich, John 144, 173 Biel, Jack 145, 210, 21 1 Bilkey, Terrence 159, 166, 210 Birnie, Robert 138, 204 Black, Ann 123, 136 Block, Sondra 120, 129, 210 4 :« Blackburn, John 35, 141, 165 Blackburn, Mrs. Sandra 1 17 Blackburn, William 154, 156, 162 Blackmore, Paula 114, 121, 122 Blackson, Elizabeth 210 Blair, James 1 50 Blake, Robert 144, 198 Blaze, Clifford 93, 144, 164, 204 Blunt, Susan 210 BIystone, Ronald 121, 141 Boell, Lilian 100, 101, 173 Bonney, Lawrence 142, 159, 160, 164 Bouloubasis, Effie 116, 129, 210 Boulter, Jacqueline 101, 198 Bowden, Janet 204 Bowersox, Robert 141, 204 Bowley, Ralph 141, 204 Bowman, James 121, 139, 210 Boyd, Douglas 68, 105, 121, 122, 142, 172, 174, 237 Boyd, Judith 127, 204 Braddock, Karen 100, 103, 174, 197 Bradford, Elizabeth 85, 137, 174 Brainard, Elaine 93, 137, 198 Brandt, Horry 145, 198 Branfield, Mary Kay 131, 210 Brate, Harvey 1 4 I Breneman, Jane 121, 198 Brindale, Barbara 116, 136, 210 Brown, Bonnie 96, 125, 174 Brown, Marjorie 108, 132, 133, 198 Brown, Susan 74, 120, 126, 127, 198 Brownlee, Claudia 129, 210 Brubaker, William 1 11, 210 Bruch, Monroe 110, 114, 121, 1 39 i Bryant, Michael 98, 138, 204 Buchanan, Jay 81, 143, 150, 204 Buckalew, Edmund 121, 139 Bunnell, Eva Mae 123, 204 Burch, Georgann 101, 105, 134, 198 Burgard, Andrea 105, 108, 131 Burkhart, Donald 121, 198 Burns, Eric 143, 159, 210 Burroughs, Joanne 94, 103, 107, 124, 125, 199 Burrows, Marabeth 121, 124, Burrows, Susan 121, 130, 199 Burton, Lawrence 199 Busch, Richard 138 Busch, Georgia 1 1 0 Busche, Thyra 58, 210 Bushko, David 28, 69, 93, 94, 95, 99, 103, 174 Byerly, Rebecca 120, 210 Byerly, Richard 121, 210 Byle, Bruce 141 Codugan, Eleanor 121, 124 Cagno, Carmen 64, 145, 174 Cake, Peter 143, 210 Calvert, Richard 139 Campbell, Charles 138, 139, 174 Campbell, Donald 103, 114, 142, 175 Campbell, Lee 80, 137, 204 Carey, James 98, 117, 138, 139, 162, 163, 164, 204 Carl, Steven 141 , 204 Carlson, Judith 85, 117, 124, 236 Say, PEPSI PLEASE! ' PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. New Castle, Pa. OL 4-0441 THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY Printers for Westminster New Wilmington, Pa. Whether you buy a new Olds, a Value-Rated Late Model Car, or lease a car from us — You get More from Tunmore! Service Unsurpassed for 38 years TUNMORE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2677 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Carlton, William 66, 141 Carnahan, Terry 114, 140, 141, 199 Carpenter, Carol 109, 124, 125, 199 Carpenter, Donald 118, 199 Carrigan, Donna 199 Carter, Donna 26 Caruso, David 120, 121 Caruso, Joanne 84, 93, 98, ' 124 Casperson, Barbara 125, 175 Cawthorne, Mrs. D, B. 121, 175 Cebula, Raymond 143, 150, 151 Certo, Joseph 141 Chambers, Nancy 116, 132, 210 Chambers, William 141 Chapin, Maxine 134, 175 Chestley, Frances 199 Chichester, Paul 199 Christman, Susan 70, 114, 121, 122, 123, 135, 210, 239 Clash, Candy 1 19, 204 Cleland, George 141, 204 Clinesmith, Cathe 204 Clugh, Sandra 129, 210 Cochran, David 141, 204 Cofer, David 143, 150, 21 1 Cogswell, Dennis 111, 138, 204 Colley, Mrs. Mary J. 197 Collins, Gary 143, 159, 160, 21 1 Colton, Nancy 115, 124, 125, 199 Colvin, Linda 124, 211 Congdon, Lois 120, 135, 211 Conrad, Ronald 143, 204 Conway, Keren 131, 211 Cook, Barbara H. 75, 82, 83, 101, 1 15, 116, 124, 125, 158, 199 Cook, Barbara J. 21 1 Cook, Donald 111,211 Cook, William 87, 121, 122, 141, 199 Cooley, Janet 82, 95, 96, 99, 101, 105, 130, 175 Cooley, Linda 1 75 Cooper, George 120, 122, 141 Cooper, Stephen 111, 145, 204 Copeland, Bonnie 101, 103, 107, 115, 124, 199 Coppes, Sallie 107, 126, 199 Coppie, Frank 1 50 Copson, Barbara 119, 211 Corbett, Julia 108, 128, 199 22,000 Articles in hardware New Castle, Pa. THOMPSON ' S MOTEL V2 mile West of New Wilmington Rt. 208 WILMINGTON T.V. APPLIANCES Market Street, Next to Isaly ' s RADIO TELEVISION Appliance Repairs | HOURS J 9:30 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. P 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Fri day s Closed Mondoys Wl 6-29611 Mrs. John C. Moore - Owrter 220 Cornell, Chorles 150, 21 I Corwin, Virginia 119, 211 Cowing, Patricia 74, 123, 126 Cox, Barry 5, 114, 138, 204 Cox, Phillip 95, 102, 1 17, 140, 141, 160, 175 Cox, Sharon 98, 115, 118, 130, 204 Craig, Caroline 119, 124, 21 1 Craig, George 2 1 1 Craig, Sam 121, 141, 199 Craig, Susan 134, 205 Crankshaw, Wilmo 96, 101, 130, 172, 175, 197 Crawford, Karen 75, 98, 130, 131, 205 Creek, Macy 121, 126, 175 Crouse, John 154, 200 Crudden, Robert 141, 205 Cullins, Saro 1 75 Cunningham, John 143, 165, 211 Curry, Judy 205 Curry, Marilyn 123, 132 Cusick, Jillann 116, 129, 199 Dakers, John 1 19 Dalae, Anne 81, 100, 105, 137, 176 Dale, Lee 1 1 3 Darling, Margaret 1 12 Darlington, Martha 133 Davis, Ann 1 19, 137, 205 Davis, John 144, 176 Davis, Katherine 79, 98, 105, 128, 129 Davis, Kenneth 101, 120, 142 Davis, Marianne 4, 128, 176 Davis, Peter 16, 211 Davison, James 102, 145 Davison, James E. 98, 121, 138, 152, 162, 205, 228, 243 Davison, Jean 118, 126 Day, Charles 150 Day, Lawrence 143 Deal, Robert 141 Debick, Barbara Bortz 176 Decker, Janice 96, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 125, 176, 197, 236 Deckman, Michael 145, 152, 162 Deibler, Larry 117, 145, 150, 151, 199 Demarest, Dale 136, 211 Demmy, Jewell 21 1 Dennison, Reed 21 1 Depew, James 1 76 Deuel, Da ' id 100, 138, 176 Deverill, William 141, 205 Dew, Anthony 142, 162, 199 DeWind, Robin 125, 176, 236 Diefenbach, Leonore 75, 128, 176 Dillman, David 108, 141, 205 Dixon, Ronald 118, 138 Donaldson, Mary Jane 125, 199 Donovan, Patricia 66, 69, 128 Dore, Janice 74, 126, 199 Doremus, Sally 81, 134, 177 Dotson, Margaret 119, 211 Douds, Jean 136, 211 Douds, Rowena 32, 85, 121, 126 Douglas, Stanley 144, 177 Drake, Debbera 136, 211 Drew, Carol 1 77 Dudek, Edward 119, 139, 162, 164, 169 Dudgeon, David 111, 205 Duff, Donna 28, 133, 165, 205, 225 Dugdale, Leslie 205 Dumond, Susan 98, 130, 131, 205 Duncan, Diane 123 Dunham, Raymond 121, 141, 199, 229 Dunn, Joseph 143, 205 Durns, Linda 59, 1 22, 1 23, 1 3 1 , 2 1 1 Duschek, Rose 100, 177, 197 Dyke, Patricia 1 19, 205 Dzurec, Kothryn 177 Eckblad, Larry 21 1 Eckert, Sharon 121, 127, 135, 211 Eckhert, Curtis 138, 205 Edgar, Karen 1 19, 21 1 Edwards, Janet 119, 131,211 Edwards, Mrs. Janet 134, 199 Edwards, Jonathan 143, 205 Edwards, Marjorie 21 1 Edwards, Margaret 136, 137, 199 Eger, Barbara 128, 177 Eichholtz, David 100, 118, 119, 160, 177, 197, 243 Ellis, Herbert 117, 145, 149, 150, 151 177, 242 Ellis, Jerry 95, 140, 141, 199 Ellis, George 145 Emerick, James 145, 21 1 Enck, Dorothy 82, 83, 93, 99, 103, 108, 113, 115, 116, 125, 158, 177, 242 Engel, Elizabeth 1 14, 121, 21 1 English, Karen 124 Enstrom, Susan, 102, 121, 122, 205 Erdecky, Susan 197 Erickson, Richard 89, 93, 101, 103, 105, 108, 112, 113, 138, 177, 197, 246 Euart, Susan 87, 103, 137 Evans, Browyn 82, 83, 101, 103, 105, 1 19, 124, 125, 200 Evans, Thomas 142 Evans, Wanda 114, 121, 123, 127, 21 1 Ewing, Edwin 119, 141, 200 Ewing, Elaine 131, 211 Eyers, Mary 121,212 Folk, Jon 104, 120, 138, 205 Fandt, Suellen 102, 114, 117, 121, 122, 200 Fassbach, Robert 178, 232 Fassett, Virginia 123, 124, 212 Favers, Calvin 120, 211,212 Ferguson, Nathan 70, 107, 120, 122, 178, 244 Perm, Lawrence 103, 141 Fetters, Craig 79, 138, 178, 222 Field, Donald 106, 142, 164, 200 Filipovich, Dennis 141, 200 Filer, Anne 121, 135, 212 Fisher, Beverly 133, 205 Flannery, Robert 154, 165 Focht, Grega 121, 129, 212 Fontanella, John 154, 212 Forrey, Donna 96, 103, 104, 130, 178 Fors, Keren 137, 205 For Discriminating Tastes . . THE TAVERN Mrs. Ernst Durrast Wl 6-3351 (Next to The Village Shop) THE VILLAGE SHOP FLOWERS AND GIFTS Phone Wl 6-8721 On the green (next to The Tavern) COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL 221 Foster, Ellen 93, 101, 105, 178, 197 Foster, Jane 127, 205 Foti, Carole 103, 105, 137, 178, 197 Fowler, Mark 120 Fox, Margaret 121,211 Franklin, Dennis 121, 212 Frazer, Kenneth 108 Frazer, Mary 132 Frazier, Virginia 82, 94, 95, 133, 178 Frederick, Robert 102, 141, 164, 178 Fredericks, Pamela 205 Frenz, Williom 117, 144, 150, 151, 178 Freund, Samuel 144, 200 Fry, June 93, 1 2 1 , 1 24, 2 1 1 Fuller, Mariorie 84, 119, 127, 212 Fulmer, William 141, 197 Fulton, Jane 33, 1 78 Fulton, Wendy 75, 123, 124 Gobosch, Douglas 141 Golbreath, Robert 105, 179, 218 Garrido, Donald 205 Garver, Donald 142, 200 Garvin, Cynthia 102, 114, 121, 179 Garvin, William 120, 141,212 Gary, Joan 101, 136, 137, 200 Gates, Linda 136, 212 Gathman, Margo 116, 128, 200 Gatho, Rebecca 107, 126, 179 Gearhart, Cheryl 123, 212 Gebell, Diane 101, 105, 130, 179 Gehring, Barbara 104, 136, 137, 200 Gelvin, Gary 1 47 Gentry, Joyce 81 , 128, 1 79 George, James 92, 93, 95, 165, 220 George, Nancy 121, 126, 200 George, Robert 93, 101, 102, 121, 138, 139, 179 Gibbs, Lois 90, 110 Gibson, Willa 128 Gillard, Gary 66, 121, 122, 212 Gilliland, Ralph G. 145, 212 Gilmore, Merry Jo 81, 108, 137, 179 Gilmore, Richard 121, 139 Girty, Elizabeth 129, 212 Godwin, Marilyn 94, 121, 130, 205 Golletti, Vincent 145, 212 Goosman, Diana 123, 212 Gorley, Thomas 121, 139, 212 Goss, Douglas 1 17, 152, 162 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Y. W. C. A. Congratulations Graduates INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL i, mllM THE SANDWICH SHOP (under new management) Short Orders Quick Service Meals All phone orders are delivered Phone Wl 6-6361 HICKORY CLUB LODGE Rt. 18 West Middlesex, Pa. • Coffee Shop • Health Club • Heated Olympic Swimming Pool • Tennis Courts Across from Tam O ' Shonter Golf Course 222 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 Compliments of THE STUDENT UNION ' Where everyone goes for something to eat or someplace to meet. 21 Units CASTLE MOTEL Air Conditioned 2305 Wilmington Ave. New Castle, Pa. 652-6687 Goughler, Donold 66, 69, 139 Gould, Beverly 113, 180 Graham, Daniel 114, 138, 180, 239 Gray, Jomes 144, 180 Gray, Virginia 1 2 1 Gredys, Sandra 1 24 Greenawalt, Joyce 82, 96, 99, 101, 103, 105, 180 Greisinger, George 144 Griffiths, Linda 95, 101, 105, 125, 180, 197 Grocott, Elizabeth 108, 128, 200 Groo, David 87, 105, 113, ISO, 197 Gross, Jo Ann 1 3 1 Gross, Phyllis 205 Grosvenor, Sharon 94, 123, 131, 212 Grumbling, Susan 94, 100, 101, 121, 122, 134, 180 Guinn, Charles 154, 159, 200 Gulick, Diana 120, 124, 211, 212 Gumto, Marlene 104, 105, 126, 200 Gunst, Richard 121, 138, 205 Gura, David 117, 150, 151, 200, 244 Guthrie, Gayle 130 Gutshall, Karen 133, 180 Hoag, Marcia 121, 122, 205 Hackenburg, Paul 143 Hackman, Sarah 123 Haering, Linda 200 Hagadorn, Mary 119, 212 Hague, Jeonne 137, 205 Hale, Susan 120, 212 Halkias, Barbara 115, 128, 200 Hall, Dorothy 48, 116, 127, 212 Hamilton, Elizabeth 180 Hamilton, Jack 143, 166, 167 Hamilton, John 141, 205 Hammerton, William 141 Hanna, John I 59 Hannigan, Robert 95, 99, 142, 149, 150, 151, 172, 180 Harlambie, Frances 133, 181 Hardie, Elizabeth 1 16, ' 129 Harrison, Barbara 121, 197 Harrold, Joyce 114, 120, 126, 181, 21 1 Hartnett, Ann 81, 105, 123, 135 Hartzell, Ruth 123, 131 Haseman, Gayle 212 Haskell, Wayne 121, 14 1 Haskins, Laura 205 Haug, James 1 50 Hazen, William 142, 150, 151, 200 Heacock, Marilyn 135, 212 Heasley, Natalie 123, 212 Hecklinger, Penny 59, 1 19, 212 Hedrick, Earl 138, 200 Heiden, Richard 95, 117, 145, 150, 151, 244 Heil, Nancy 114, 119, 123, 212 Heim, Sherrill 121, 122, 127 Heineman, Neil 145 Heintz, Karen 200 Heiple, Barbara 94, 130, 181 Heitmuller, Ruth 130, 206 Hellriegel, Marilyn 123, 132, 212 Hemphill, Alan 107, 112, 113, 181 Henderson, Carol 119, 129, 206 Hendry, Joan 121, 122, 212 Hengerer, Arthur 117, 143, 164, 181 Hengerer, James 143, 212 Hennon, William 58, 95, 1 17, 144, 154, 181 Hepburn, Jane 136, 212 Herchenroether, Keith 206, 209 Hermanson, Mary Beth 122, 125, 206 Hershey, William 141, 200 . . . for that certain person JACK GERSON, JEWELER Special student discounts 200 E. Washington New Castle Phone OL 2-1751 New Castle ' s Leading Store MURPHY ' S ' The Store of Service With a Smile 1 19-25 E Washington St. New Castle, Pa. Congratulations Graduates WOMEN ' S SENATE Welcome Parents 19-62 MERCER MOTEL Mercer, Pa. AAA Junction U. S. Rt ' s. 1 9 62 15 Minutes From New Wilmington Phone 662-4250 For Reservations 225 [ Hertrick, Sandra 117, 181 Hess, Larry 1 4 1 Hester, Jeri 136, 212 Higgins, Karen 181 Higgins, Shirley 1 19, 120, 127, 212 Hilbert, Virginia 86, 137, 206 Hile, Mary 84, 121, 136, 137, 200 Hill, Lynn 80, 116, 136, 137, 206 Himmeger, James 102, 121, 181 Hinds, Blaine 145 Hite, Robert 145 Hixson, Randall 213 Hoag, David 1 38 Hobgood, Charles 138 Hoffman, Cheryl 1 19 Hoffman, Ellen 119, 131, 213 Hogue, Karen 93, 122, 123, 131 Holbrook, Frederick 138, 181 Holland, Virginia 96, 99, 101, 102 1 12, 182, 246 Holiday, William 206 Hollobaugh, Mark 85, 138, 206, 246 Holt, Sharon 136, 213 Honsaker, Susan 124, 213 Hopkins, Stephen 143 Horner, Kimberly 116, 133 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 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 217 E. Washington Street New Castle, Pennsylvania OL 2-6628 226 PLAY GOLF AT BORLAND ' S PAR-3 GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE Two miles West of Campus on Route 1 8 THE CASTLETON HOTEL A meeting place for Westminster College, catering to fraternity and sorority functions Phone OL 2-6641 AUGUSTINE ' S ITALIAN VILLAGES Spaghetti Ravioli Pizza Sandwiches Meatball, Fish Sausage 833 E. Lutton St, 206 W. Moody Ave. OL 2-5504 New Castle, Pa. THE FAMILY PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Horn, Lharles 138, 200, 299 Horsman, Shelia 107, 1 16, 130, 206 Houyoux, Eleanor 96, 113, 182 Hovis, Samuel 144, 162 Hubbard, Constance 213 Hudson, William 182 Huemme, Mrs. Karen, 96, 137, 182 Hughes, David 145, 150 Hughes, Gary 143, 159, 160 Hughes, Jo Ann 94, 95, 1 1 3, 1 82, 225 Hull, Lois 129, 213 Hunt, Jacquelyn 85, 117, 125 Hunt, Susan 213 Huston, Linda 95, 100, 134, 182, 187 Hustwit, Ronald 86, 97, 144, 197 Hutchison, James 1 14, 121, 141, 182 Huth, Janice 1 16, 126, 206 Hutzler, Jeffery 100, 118, 119, 141 Irvine, Mary Ann 1 83 Jackson, Charles A 58, 1 17, 145, 150, 151, 160 Jackson, Edward 138, 165 Jacobson, Martin 121, 139 James, Harry 145, 150, 162 James, Nancy 107, 126, 183 Jamieson, Virginia 121, 129, 206 Jamison, Glenn 206 Jewson, Nancy 106, 213 John, Frederick 143, 213 Johnson, Borbara 86, 94 Johnson, Donald 104, 183 Johnstone, Graham 80, 93, 94 98 101, 143, 159, 206, 224 Jones, Patricia 103, 121, 126 127, 201 Jones, Richard 68, 121, 123, 206 223 Jones, Sue 136, 213 Jordan, Penny 125, 201, 229 Jorgensen, Jens 145, 150, 213 Jump, Christine 124, 213 Kahle, Kay 72, 102, 120, 122, 130, 183 Kanaby, Robert 66, 69, 109, 197 Karlson, David 117, 141, 160 183 242 Karns, Marilyn 134, 183 Kaufman, Dorothy 32, 98, 1 19, 125, 206 Koulback, James 213 Keim, Mary Bess 183 Kellom, Jeffrey 106, 110, 114, 120, 206 Keller, Lawrence 206 Kellerman, Cheryl 120, 213 Kells, Roy 142, 166, 183 227 Kelso, Jane 103, 125, 183 Kelty, Beverly 123 Kemp, William 101, 103, 107, 138, 183 Kennedy, Robert 1 84 Kenney, Elizabeth 206 Kenyon, Marion 120 Kerbin, Cynthia 82, 83, 93, 94, 101, 105, 128 Kerr, Barbara 121, 213 Kiefer, David 1 17, 145, 150, 151 Kiehl, Maren 100, 121, 130 Kier, Myro 107, 134, 184 Kiessling, Karl 141, 201 Kilpatrick, Ronald 121 King, Daniel 160 King, Marianne 95, 102, 114, 119, 120, 134, 206 Kingsbury, George 206 Kirkpatrick, Janice 116, 129, 213 Kish, John 143, 213 Klebonis, John 197 Klein, Ann 122, 128, 184 Klein, Nancy 134, 206 Klein, Donold 145 Kline, Jan 197 Klinedinst, Daniel 111, 119, 213 Klinger, Mark 111, 206 Knarr, James 117, 1 45 Knittel, Ruth 100, 101, 104, 120 123 201 Korber, Kent 143 Kosch, Madelon 201 Kosits, Roger 92, 99, 184 Krampf, Robert 47, 79, 84, 101 104 121, 138, 184, 238 Krause, Robert 206 Kress, Judith 30, 130, 206 Kromer, Kenneth 143, 206 Kubach, Margaret 103, 134, 184 Kuhns, Mary Lou 108, 128, 184 Kuhns, Sally 120, 129, 213 Kuziensky, Gary 142 Laforge, Harry 206 Lall, Amrit 162, 203, 235 Lambert, Ruth 98, 119, 1 2 1 , 206 Lambing, Karen 129 Lampe, Richard 143 Lancaster, Richard 104, 206 Landgrebe, Linda 1 19, 206 Lane, Nancy 119, 124 Lone, William 86, 95, I 14, 138 Long, Bonnie 137 Lang, Terry 207 Larkin, Sharon 123, 131 Larsen, Susan 1 32 Latimer, Roy 165 Latronica, Anna 93, 94, 98, 129, 207 Laubach, Wayne 121, 207 Lauch, Milton 1 45 Lavery, Borry 207 Learey, Patricia 101, 105, 126 184 197 Ledrick, James 100, 119, 184 Leilis, Jane 96, 101, 104, 130, 184 Lemon, Raymond 106, 142, 149 162 185 Leonetti, Dennis 144, 201, 242 L ' Hommedieu, John 14 1 Linamen, Judith 1 36 Lininger, Richard 81, 131, 143 150 207 Linville, James 145, 207 Little, Diane 103, 105, 1 13, 201 Lloyd, Carlisle 1, 100, 107 109 112 1 14, 185 ' ' Locke, James 111, 138 Lockhart, James 23, 141 Lockwood, John 41 , 145 154 155 156, 158 Logerquist, Sally 119, 121 Long, James 92, 93, 1 14, 121 122 144, 207 Long, Jerold 68, 100, 113, 185 McDonald ' s 2425 Wilmington Rd. New Castle GRAHAM HARDWARD Everything in Hardware 139 S. Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. } 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. 229 Loutsenhizer, Anito 104, 119 130 207 Love, Jean 103, 136, 137, 185 Low, Rollins D .138, 207 Luce, Wayne 145, 159 Ludi, Mary 207 Luftner, Bernd 98, 100, 138, 171, 207 Lukens, Jane 136 Lynch, Jeonne 117, 1 28 Lyon, Linda 121, 185 Me McCall, David 144 McCamant, Marilyn 117, 120, 122, 133 McCammon, Donald 68, 112, 118, 120, 201, 230 McClendon, Kellen 98, 205, 207 McClinton, Susan 96, 101, 106, 112, 118, 185, 197 McCloy, Susan 1 1 9 McClure, Mary K. 82, 95, 96, 99, 101, 137, 185, 197 McClogin, James 117, 142, 143, 185 McConnell, Eleanor 197 McConnell, Jane 101, 104, 125, 185 McCown, Ruth 185, 238 McCracken, Judy 197 McCrea, Margaret 207 McCrumb, John 141 McDaniel, Ellen 117, 130, 207 McDermitt, Sandra 121, 207 McDowell, Howard 141 McGee, Gerald 48, 72, 73, 1 14, 123, 140, 141, 186 McGowan, Bryce 201, 121, 222, 225 McGrath, Suzanne 100, 186 McKendree, David 142, 150 McKnight, Pauline 55, 69, 121, 130, 207 McLachlan, Joan 75, 83, 1 16, 129 McMaster, Brian 68, 69, 145 McMeans. Edwin 141 McNaughton, Gay 130, 186 McNaughter, William 142, 207 McNavish, John 86, 144, 160, 161, 186 WELCH PHARMACY 135 S. Market St. Home of the Famous Coffee Stir NEW WILMINGTON CLEANERS Custom Dry Cleaning and Laundry Phone Wl 6-3021 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 SHAFFER AND FUNK BARBER SHOP New Wilmington, Pa. MILLER ' S VARIETY STORE Your Stationary and Gift Center in New Wilmington, Pa. 230 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY Alpha Nu Chapter SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Epsilon Phi Chapter McNickle, Timothy 138 McVeay, Rahlio 98, 116, 158 MacDonald, Patricio 73, 84, 96, 1 U, 120, 122, 136, 137, 186, 237 Mackey, Gory 80, 144, 186, 237 Mocrum, Jeanne 137 Moidlow, Mary 1 29 Maier, John 141, 152, 162 Mains, Glenn 87, 245 Maisch, Joan 93, 102, 114, 120, 122, 126, 207 Moliery, Robert 67, 68, 120, 122, 141, 207 Malli, Nancy 130, 131, 201 Mallick, Karen 108, 134, 207 Maltby, Miriam 131 Manning, Dorothy 41, 84, 93, 101, 105, 112, 130, 131, 201 Manwiller, Grace 82, 83, 93, 94, 96, 99, 101, 108, 128, 186 Maravich, Joyce 132, 133, 207 March, Janet 134, 207 Marengo, George 142, 207 Marlin, Dean 139 Marsh, Helsel 83, 97, 99, 1 17, 142, 186 Marshall, Glenn 142, 143, 207 Marshall, Jack 142, 201 Marshall, Jean 49, 72, 102, 114, 120, 122, 125, 186, 197 Marshall, Peter 214 Marshall, Judith 85, 137 Martsolf, Harold 121 , 214 Marvin, Vera 129 Mather, Samuel 142, 201 Matthias, Joy 120, 128, 201 Mouk, Deedra 129, 214 Maul, Charles 26, 141 Maurer, James 118, 119, 197 Mawhinney, Janice 123, 214 Mayer, Eorl 102, 117, 144, 145, 166, 169, 201 Mayer, Sarah 118, 1 34 Meade, Pamela 119, 125, 186 Meier, Keith 197 Mendenhall, Barton 207 Mercer, Jeanette 123, 207 Merwin, Linda 73, 102, 114, 121, 123, 134, 187 Meyer, Patricia 100, 128, 201 Michie, Carolyn 128, 129 Miklos, John 101, 103, 166, 167, 169 187, 197 Milleman, Robert 86, 142, 143, 160, 201, 245 Miller, Floyanne 99, 100, 137, 187 Miller, Ingrid 137 Miller, John 118, 187 Miller, Jo Ann 214 Miller, Lindsay 123, 124, 2 14 Miller, Malcolm 100, 138, 197 Miller, Marilyn 1 16, 123, 207 Miller, Mary 119, 130, 131, 207 Miller, Richard 108, 138, 187, 238 Miller, Robert 31, 46, 138 Miller, Russ 108, 109, 130, 201 Mills, Sandra 123, 133, 207 Minteer, Donald 119, 214 Miskolitz, Jonette 187 Mitcham, Charles 207 Moffitt, Carolyn 129, 214 Mohr, Sandra 123, 130, 242, 246 Mollenauer, Carol 123, 137 Montfort, Nancy 124, 214 Montgomery, Janet 133 Moore, Jean 60, 62, 82, 83, 93, 95, 136, 137, 201, 226 Moore, Mary 208 Moron, Jean 121, 131 Morgan, Thomas 14) Morris, Jay 121, 164 Morris, Mary 120, 214 Morris, Sandra 95, 116, 128, 187 Morrison, Margaret 80, 81, 96, 101, 102, 103, 104, 108, 109, 113, 187, 197 Morrison, Robert 138, 208 Morrow, Janet 108, 137, 187 Morrow, Nancy 132 Mortimer, Molly 108, 201 Mostertz, Joanne 123, 214 Muchow, William 150 Mueseler, Gary 142 Muir, Beth 68, 69, 85, 90, 100, 1 10, 136, 137, 201 Mumpfer, Roberta 86, 101, 107, 187, 239 Murtha, Alvin 208 231 SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Penna. Lambda Chapter Myers, Bloine 101, 102, 104, 120, 188, 197 Myers, Deborah 103, 121, 208 Myers, Elizabeth 129, 214 Myers, Thomas 214 Myers, William 42, 95, 97, 99, 101 105, 138, 139, 188, 230 Myltmg, Diane 60, 61, 62, 63 116 137, 158, 208, 226 Nagle, Bruce 98, 154, 156, 158, 159 Napoliton, John 141, 208 Narquini, Jean J. 96, 100, 102, 118, 188, 197 Nath, Stephen 121 Nedrow, Gary 197 Neill, Thomas 29, 142, 159 Nesbit, Candace 119, 214 Nesbit, Thomas 101, 105, 188 Newell, Patricia 128, 188 Newkirk, Marsha 1 19, 124, 214 Newmork, Charles 103 Ney, Richard 142, 143, 150 Nicholls, Samuel 214 Niebauer, Susan 124, 214 Nile, Marilyn 124, 214 Niles, Herbert 150 Nixon, Robert 121, 208 Noble, Judy 101, 103, 130, 188 Norris, Lynne 136, 214 Nosse, Francis 142, 197 Dates, Sandra 95, 126 O ' Bryant, Linda 121, 127, 214 O ' Day, Mary 135, 214, 230 O ' Hea, Michael 120, 121 Ohiman, Beverly 134 O ' Krepky, Vivian 121, 135, 214 Olson, Judith 88, 1 16, 136, 137, 158, 188 Omior, John 1 54, 201 Oravetz, Robert 154, 157, 201 Orosz, Wendell 144 Osgood, Edith 116, 214 Ostrom, Doris 126, 208 Otto, Alice 98, 101, 115, 1 19, 135, 208, 246 Overly, Richard 197 Packer, Richard 214 Palmer, Gerard 214 Parks, James 95, 97, 99, 1 13, 142, 143, 188 Partington, Jacquelyn 136, 137, 208 Patnode, Shirley 52, 118, 189 Paton, Barbara 94, 1 19, 130, 208, 246 Potterson, Donald 33, 121, 139, 214, 225 Patton, Mary 128 Paul, Theodora 94, 1 16, 214, 246 Paul, Sydney 142, 208 Peacoe, Ray 64, 119, 140, 141, 189 Peaspanen, Thomas 117, 162 Pebbles, Morcheta 121, 201 Pellett, Patricia 1 19, 135, 214 Penick, Susan 1 17, 208 Penney, Nancy 119, 214 Perrus, Mary Louise 133, 208 Perry, Vivienne 136, 214 Peterson, Judith 189, 239 Peterson, Mrs. Lynne 189 Petitt, Patricio 1 16, 128, 208 Petrucci, Leonard 145 Philips, Barbara B. 123, 124, 214 Philips, Martha 98, 120, 124, 208 Philips, Mary Jane 124, 125, 189 Phillips, Barbara G 72, 96, 99, 101, 102, 120, 122, 123, 130, 189, 197 Phillips, Christopher 41, 144, 164 Phillips, Jacquelyn 93, 125, 202 Phillips, Kenneth 67, 68, 121, 122, 214 Phinizy, Rosemary 214 Picklesimer, Linda 58, 93, 121, 122 Pietsch, Judith 1 19, 208, 246 Pinter, Jean 101, 102, 114, 120, 122, 123, 126 Pollock, Edward 152, 189 Pollock, Penny 189 Poole, R. Gary 214 Poole, Margo 119, 214 Porter, Carl 138, 208 Post, Douglas 120, 138, 189 Potter, Margaret 133, 208 Priori, Sandra 120, 214 Proffitt, Carole 116, 129 Pryce, Jeonne 2 1 5 Pugh, Larry 61, 150, 151 Puglielli, Camellia 102, 114, 120, Puglielli, Camellia 102, 114, 120, 121, 122, 133, 202, 242 Puhlman, Richard 33, 141, 215 Rabell, Milta 131 Rakacs, Shirley 116, 120, 208 Rambo, Edward 138, 202 Rand, Lynne 116, 137 Rankin, Gerald 21 5 Ratajak, William 67, 68, 121, 122, 239 Roymond, Anson 215 Read, Linda 123, 133 Rech, Linda 126, 189 Reed, Diane 114, 215 Reed, Robert 139, 215 Rees, Laurel 95, 100, 103, 126, 190 Reinsel, Robert 141 Remmers, Kurt 121, 136, 138, 208 Rendle, Seven 1 39 Rennie, Lois 96, 101, 102, 105, 112, 126, 190, 197 Rhinesmith, Elaine 128 Rhodes, Susan 85, 124, 208 Rice, David 84, 120, 122, 139, 215 Rice, Judith 215 Richards, Roger 101, 104, 121, 190, 245 Richardson, Francis 122, 123 Ricketts, David 34, 110, 119, 139 RidI, Jack 98, 144, 159, 160, 161, 205, 208, 243 Congratulations to the Graduating Class STROUSS-HIRSHBERGS New Castle, Pa. WINTER ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Since 1906 NEW CASTLE, PA. CWENS Lambda Chapter PHI MU SORORITY Beta Upsilon Chapter 233 SPORTLAND Junction of Rts. 18 158 6 miles North of New Costle • Sporting Goods • Camping Equipment • Fishing Equipment • Marine Equipment ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY Alpha Epsilon Chapter HOMES OF DISTINCTION are built from materials supplied by . . . THE CAMPBELL COMPANY New Wilmington, Pa. BETA SIGMA OMICRON SORORITY Beta Gamma Chapter BUTZ FLOWERS Florists of New Castle for over 1 1 1 years Phone OL 2-7727 245 E. Washington New Castle 234 Riecks, Karen 108, 121, 131,215 Ringler, David 138, 190 Robbins, Mary 1 3 1 Roberts, Kathryn 28, 116, 119, 130, 208 Robinson, Amy 95, 128, 190 Robinson, Michele 82, 83, 94, 95, 105, 130, 131, 199, 202 Robinson, Thomas 138, 208 Robison, Janet 101, 123, 134, 208 Rogers, David 138, 208 Rogers, Marion 124, 215 Rose, Richard 121, 215 Rosewarne, Marie 208 Rose!, John 141, 208 Ross, Priscilla 73, 75, 99, 114, 121, 122, 124, 125, 190, 245 Rothrock, Cindy 123, 133 Rowlands, David 80, 145, 154, 156, 157, 158, 165, 208 Royal, Mary 123, 134, 215 Roycroft, John 144, 190 Ruggiero, Dennis 138, 190 Rumbaugh, Gretchen 215 Rushing, Mary Jane 121, 135, 215 Ruth, Douglas 53, 90, 104, 124, 224 Ryan, Bonnie 114, 120 Sabin, Roberta 104, 130, 190, 197 Samon, Robert 152, 209 Salyards, John 142, 191 Sample, Edward 197 Sanden, Martin 209 Sanders, Sheila 102, 114, 121, 123, 128, 191 Sando, Cathy 137 Sarchet, Renee 96, 99, 101, 102, 112, 113, 126, 197, 218, 234, 246 Saul, Wilson 121, 215 Savage, Diane 191 Saylor, Jonet 131, 215 Schafer, Judith 123, 215 Schauble, Kathleen 131 Scheidhauer, Mary Jane 104, 109 Schieber, David 93, 118, 142, 143, 191 Schindler, Judy 1 19, 215 Schirmer, Pamela 98, 121 Schivley, Mark 142 Schlafer, Nancy 93, 98, 121, 130, 209, 226 Schmidt, Robert 138, 191 Schmitt, Kenneth 143 Schneidmiller, Kurt 101, 104, 138, 191, 197 DELTA ZETA SORORITY Theta Delta Chapter Schrecengost, David 58, 60, 143, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 160, 161, 168, 169, 191, 236 Schustik, William 121, 139, 215, 235 Schweitzer, Carolyn 87, 121, 122, 134, 202 Scott, Barbara A. 128, 191 Scott, Barbara K. 123, 131, 215 Scott, Mary 101 , 111, 202 Seelcr, Robert 138, 162, 209 Seidel, George 52, 120, 202 Sergeant, Nancy 137 Sewall, David 160, 161 Sewall, Delmar 98, 150 Sewall, Jeanne 102, 114, 120, 123 125, 202 Sexton, Robert 102, 139, 202 Shane, Sarah 84, 96, 101, 102 104 105, 108, 126, 191, 197, 121 Shaner, Frances 116, 137, 202 Shaw, Carol 73, 94, 114, 120, 1 22 126, 202 Shaw, Walter 142, 202 Shelenberger, Fred 118 Shelhamer, Hazel 104, 132, 133 209 Shields, Davis 160 Shimansky, Karen 132, 215 Shoener, Beverly 100 Shell, Dale 88, 93, 142, 191 Shoup, Judith 82, 83, 93, 95, 99, 125, 192 Shoup, Pamila 1 17, 129, 209 Shriver, James 143, 154 Simpson, Stephanie 215 Simpson, Willa 123 Singe, Anthony 64, 144, 145, 192 Singleton, June 48, 72, 120, 192 Sinninger, Judith 101, 134, 192, 197, 245 Skuce, Marilyn 82, 83, 100, 125, 202, 220 Skurcenski, Louis 117, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 169, 197, 228 Slack, Susan 120, 126 Slater, Meridith 59, 68, 69, 120, 215 Slear, Harriet 120, 209 Sleckitis, Richard 102, 111, 192, 197 Slife, Barbara 108, 125, 192 Sloan, Emma Jane 137, 192 Sloan, James 93, 141, 215 Smith, Albert 84, 97, 101, 102 139 192, 197 Smith, Cathy 137, 202, 246 Smith, Charles 215 •Advertising Specialties •Calendars •Badges •Buttons • Pennants RIGGANS ADVERTISING New Castle, Pa. HELEN USSELTON SHOP Smart sportswear for the Co-ed 124 E. North Street New Castle Smith, Gary 120, 121, 122 Smith, Harry 101, 104, 138, 209 Smith, James 121, 122 Smith, Leslie 31, 34, 101 Smith, Marilyn 119, 124, 127, 171, 215 Smith, Roberta 103, 123, 209 Smoiar, Dorothy 131, 215 Snyder, Jeffrey 138, 166, 209 Snyder, Raymond 142, 192 Solomon, Stephanie 192 Southwick, James 150, 162 Spack, James 1 14, 120, 122 Sprague, Robert 43, 94, 95, 141, 193 Stacy, Marjorie 119, 215 Stahl, Abigail 82, 99, 104, 112, 193 Stanton, Sarah Jane 202, 240 Stark, Robert 215 Stark, William 142, 193 Starr, Sally 127, 215 Stauber, Janice 127, 202 Stebbins, Judith 94, 98, 137, 209 Steele, Donald 141 Steinman, Judith 123, 131, 215 Stevens, Sandra 119, 215 Stevenson, John 141 Stevenson, Willa 74, 94, 100, 133, 226 Stewart, Linda 136, 215 Stewart, Richard 85, 87, 138, 197 Stey, Johrn 121, 141 Stillwagon, David 202 Stratford, Jack 142 Stresky, William 138 Strohl, Douglas 215 Stumm, Sylvia 100, 101, 102, 134, 193, 197 Stump, Robert 202 Sutton, Diane 104, 194 Sutton, Roy 120, 215 Swan, Alan 202 Swartzell, Barbara 134, 194 Swanik, Michael 197 Sweet, Karl 209 Swedin, Jane 209 Sweetland, Janet 136, 216 Swett, James 120, 122, 209 Swift, Wayne 150, 151, 169, 197 Swindlehurst, Arthur 143 Swoope, Frank 216 T Taylor, Jane 130, 194 Taylor, Patricia 216 Thatcher, Barbara 119, 123, 216 Thier, Diane 123, 216 Thompson, Karen 116, 129, 158, 216 Thornhill, Sandra 130, 202 Thorward, Karen 101, 105, 194 Timmeney, William 144 Timmons, Richard 141 Tonti, Borbara 116, 124, 125 Toye, Katherine 202 Tracy, Robert 93, 143, 216 Treisbach, Frances 120, 122, 126, 209 Truxell, Carol 194 Tuberson, Donald 143 Tunmore, Edward R. 139 Turnbull, Joseph 142 Turner, Nicholas 121, 145, 160 Turner, Robert 119, 121,216 U Unger, Yvonne 84, 1 19, 123, 135, 216 Utter, Gerald 120, 141, 202 V Vance, Nancy 216 Vandenbord, Judith 106, 121,216 VanDuzer, Suzanne 128, 129 VanTilburg, Jon 141, 209 Vervoort, Joyce 98, 124, 205, 209 Villepique, Barbara 75, 114, 121, 123, 124 Vogelly, Janet 30, 93, 133 Voigt, Janet 98, 123, 124, 209 Vought, Sally 119, 209 W Wadsworth, Joseph 121, 216 Wagg, Joan 137, 194 Wagner, Donald 31, 142, 160, 161, 194, 246 Wagner, Judith 126, 194 Waldron, Elizabeth 123, 216 Waldron, Harry L. 138, 194 Walker, David 101 Walker, Elizabeth 216 Walker, Cathy 107, 216 Walker, William 149, 150, 151, 154, 194 Wall, Cathy 120 Wallace, Carol 123, 127 Wallace, Judith 216 Wallis, Elizabeth 134, 195 Wanner, Thomas 142, 195 Ward, Linda 43, 104, 195 Warren, Andrew 117, 141, 152, 153, 163 Warren, Nanette 202 Warren, Suzanne 202 Wasik, Robert 142 Watt, Lillie 117, 128 Watterworth, Stewart 143 Way, Barbara 84, 98, 124, 209 Way, Joyce 117, 137 When you are reminiscing about the past remember . THE GRILLE Phone Wl 6-5335 238 SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY Alpha Sigma Chapter Congratulations to the Graduates THE NEW CASTLE STORE Weatherwax, Frederick 55, 68, 69, 141, 203 Weaver, Donald 144, 203 Weaver, Kay 75, 102, 121, 122, 124 Webb, Douglas 93, 95, 97, 101, 104, 140, 141, 150, 199, 203 Webb, Michele 105, 124, 209 Weber, Clark K. 100, 121, 140, 195 Weber, Richard 141 Webster, Clare 119, 216 Webster, Ruth Amy 134, 195 Weed, Laurence 66, 100 Weimer, Stewart 121, 138, 152, 162, 209 Wencil, Wyllis 93, 195 Wensel, Thomas 110, 121,216 Werle, David 209 Werley, Thomas 144, 203 Weydemeyer, Leona 136, 137, 209, 236 Wheeler, Robert 138, 195 Wheeler, R. Jan 132, 216 Whetsel, Laura 137, 203 Whipkey, Patricia 216 Whiting S. Irene 1 14, 120, 121, 123, 134, 203 Wickline, Nancy 123, 216 Wilkinson, Donald 142, 203, 231 BROWN ' S MARKET . for a select variety of meats and groceries PHONE Wl 6-2131 New Wilmington, Pa. Wilkinson, V. Sue 130, 209 Willetts, Sandra 100, 102, 114, 120, 122, 203 Williams, Fran 116, 123 Williams, Janyth 130, 203 Williams, John 101, 104, 141, 195, 197 Williams, Judith 125, 195 Williams, Nancy 124, 216 Williams, Paul 203 Williams, Russell 35, 152, 153, 162, 163, 169, 195, 228 Williams, Robert 152, 162, 216 Williams, Sorah 93, 94, 134, 196 Wilson, Barbara 123, 135, 209 Wilson, David 143, 159 Wilson, Kathal 123 Wilson, Paul 138 Wilson, William 141 Wimer, Barbara 118, 130, 196 Wimer, Marsha 92, 93, 99, 120, 128, 196 Windows, Evelyn 73, 102, 114 Winter, Deborah 104, 136, 137, 209 Woffington, J. A. 141 Wolfe, David 81, 142, 196 Wood, Carolyn 216 Wood, Linda 106, 126, 127, 203, 226, 238 Woods, E. Hugh 196 Woolverton, Jonathan 117, 114, 164, 203 Works, Eleanor 209 Wright, Harold 103, 142, 196 Wright, James 139, 216 Yauger, Robert 141 Yentch, Kim 108, 216 Young, Walter 216 Yount, John 33, 143 Yount, Thomas 143 239 KAPPA DELTA SORORITY Alpha Phi Chapter Flowers for all college occasions WEINGARTER FLORISTS 26 N. Mill St. New Castle Across the street from 1st Federal Phone OL 8-6620 FRATERNITY JACKETS SPORTING GOODS CO. 105 N. Mercer New Castle J L 1 ANDERSON BROTHERS TOOL COMPANY distributors of tools and equipment 30 S. Jefferson St. New Castle, Pa. Phone OL 8-4735 240 241 Adams, Dr. Norman R. 31, 110 Albright, Dr. John G. 53 Auten, Mr. Arthur H. 42 Bailey, Mr. Robert S. 37 Barbour, Mrs. Mary A. 38 Bergey, Mr. Ronald P. 37 Berry, Mrs. Karen Lee 47 Bessey, Miss Carolyn J. 50 Bestwick, Mr. Richard L. 51, 148, 150 Biberich, Mr. Walter 45, 109 Bisanz, Mr. Adam J. 44, 110 Bleasby, Dr. George 40, 110 Bodkin, Mr. Norlyn L. 32, 167, 243 Bolyard, Mr. William T. 21 Braham, Miss E. Jeanne 41 Bredland, Dr. Einar 38, 103 Brown, Mr. Paul E. 46, 47, 101 Burbick, Mr. William G. 55 Burry, Dr. Harold 50, 61, 148 150 153, 168, 243 Cameron, Mr. Donald O. 122 Chambers, Dr. Richard V. 39 Christy, Dr. Wayne H. 30, 1 18 160 161 . , , Clemens, Dr. George B. 44 Cockerille, Dr. Clara E. 38, 109, 110 Colton, Mr. David L. 20, 97 Conway, Mr. George W. 47, 101 Cook, Dr. Charles H., Jr., 40, 41, 97, 109, 243 Coughenour, Mr. Robert A. 30 Cowllchaw, Mr. John D. 52, 53, 104, 110 Cummins, Mr. James A. 45, 1 10 Danner, Mrs. 41 Davis, Dr. Richard O. 38 Denton, Dr. Marilyn J. 40, 110 DeWitt, Dr. H, Dewey 34, 97, 110 Donovan, Mr. Frank J. 41, 109 Dorrell, Mr. Robert E. 54, 55, 74, 100 itj F . Clothes for the College Set THE TEEN CORNER Corner North and Mill New Castle, Pa. Fabian, Mr. Michael 32, 110 Fairman, Dr. Marion 40 Forry, Dr. John H. 40, 96, 97 Frey, Mrs. Lucille 32, 33, 100 Golbreath, Mr. Robert F. 39, 110, 122 Gese, Dr. Edward C. 33 Gregory, Dr. Thomos 31 Holey, Mr. Williom R. 1 10 Hassler, Mr. William H. 18 Hawkins, Miss Jane 26, 98 Hayes, Mr. Edmund 41 Henderson, Dr. Joseph R. 38 Hendry, Dr. Richard 34 Hileman, Miss Elsie 37, 104 Hopkins, Dr. Joseph 30 Hummel, 32, 33 Ireland, Mr. Graham 19, 36, 37, 92, 94, 98 Jensen, Dr. Arthur 42, 43, 105 Johnson, Mr. Roger C. 52, 53, 104 Kirkbride, Miss C. Dorothy 48, 110 Larson, Mr. Carl 28, 29 Compliments of JESSIE N. KERR Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 5 N. Mill St. New Castle, Pa. 244 Ligo, Miss Alice 45 Long, Mr. Kenneth M. 34, 110 McCondiess, Miss Bardoroh 30 McClure, Dr. Catherine T. 19, 94, 95, 98, 110 McConnell, Mr. Judson C. 18, 30, 110, 118, 168 McGinnis, Mr. William 51, 164, 165 McKee, Dr. Delber L. 42, 43, 109, 1 10, 113, 105 Martin, Mr. Clarence 48, 49, 70 Monjian, Dr. Mercedes C. 41 Morrison, Mrs. Hazel 95 Neal, Mrs. Elma 24, 232 Ocock, Mr, Raymond H. 49, 70, 239 Oestreich, Mr. Nelson E. 28 Orr, Dr. Will W. 16, 88, 89 Oswalt, Dr. Edna 39, 110 Peabody, Dr. Ada I. 48, 123 Peck, Mr. J. Miller 46, 92, 101, 118, 245 Pry, Dr. Harry C. 38, 109 Reid, Mr. Isaac, Jr. 48 245 4? Compliments of WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE Interior Decorations and Furnishings 2307 Wilmington Rd. New Castle Richardson, Mr. Robert E. Jr. 41 RidI, Mr. Charles G. 50, 51, 61, 148, 150, 154, 156, 160 Rogers, Mr. Jack B. 7, 31, 238 Russell, Mr. Dallmeyer 49 Saylor, Dr. Charles 17, 88 Sewall, Mr. James K. 44 Shinkman, Mr. Christopher J. 20 Slack, Mr. Walter H. 42, 113 Sloan, Mr. Samuel H. 36, 37, 109 Smith, Dr. J. Edward 38, 109 Smith, Mr. Raymond R. 48, 225 Snyder, Mr. Philip A. 20 Solomon, Mr. Amiel 38 Sponseller, Dr. A. Nevin 39, 97, 110, 118 Stevens, Mr. Richard V. 54 Stewart, Dr. Howard S. 20 Swanhart, Dr. Harry G. 43 Turner, Dr. J. Hilton 45 Vander Yacht, Mr. Douglas R. 55 Walker, Miss Marjori e 50 Warrick, Dr. Percy, Jr. 34, 1 10 Webster, Mr. Francis H. 50, 152, 153, 154, 156, 163 Westover, Dr. Leone 54 Wiley, Mr. Thomas R. 45 Wolcott, Mr. Roger 42 Woods, Dr. Robert M. 53, 104 DON ' T • ••• •••• ...BUT x e:: do • •• Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation 3940 FULTON DRIVE N.W. P.O. BOX 243 • CANTON, OHIO 44718 PHONE 492-2030 The 1964 AGROSTAFF acknowledges: David Evans and Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation of Canton, Ohio, for layout assistance and printing arrangements; Neil Bardelli and Abey Studies of Youngstown, Ohio, for por- traits, group photographs and the printing of AGROSTAFF negatives; George Stewart and S. K. Smith Company of Chicago for covers; Philip Snyder, Public Relations Office, for information and photographs; the Publications Committee for the giving of freedom to the staff; the business office and moilroom staffs for their patient assistance; and oil those who work about the ARGO office in the Student Union building, for their patience and understanding. An expression of appreciation from the Editor to all those who contributed their time and effort to the publication of the 1964 ARGO. I