Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1965 volume:
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I 2 DOOR 3 8 DOOR TO PEOPLE FOREWORD In spite of the experts ' threats that the college en- trance door is closing, we have managed to squeeze past it into another world of doors — the push, the grind, the rare hours of solitude, those ephemeral moments when the filings of thought fly to the magnet and understanding is reached, the communication. Was it sitting in the hot bachelor ' s gown at grad- uation or in those first few empty days at home that we realized that we had learned, there was the chal- lenge of a new handle to turn, the desire to turn it. Through how many doors shall we finally pass? Here, in this book, are the doors of Westminster College. 10 CONTENTS ACADEMIC STUDY 12 ACTIVITIES 72 ATHLETICS 144 STUDENTS 170 INDEX 218 12 13 Breaking ground for Arts and Science Building addition. BOARD OF FRU Mrs. Arthur P. Armington Clyde A. Armstrong, Esquire Charles B. Ashton William H. Berlin W. Fillmore Campbell Mr. James D. Crawford Mrs. William M. Duff Robert D. Ferguson J. D. Fowler Mrs. D. N. Garner Alex Crawford Hoyt The Reverend J. Y. Jackson, D Robert E. Jamison Lauri G. Laurell James S. Mack Irving L. Mansell Thomas V. Mansell, Esquire The Hon. John L. Miller, Presi The Reverend Dale K. Milligan, Harvey E. Moore, Esquire Henry A. Roemer, Jr. Walter C. Show, Jr. Alfred M. Tredwell, Jr. Clyde M. Whittaker Fred A. Williams James Davis Willoughby, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio McMurray, Pa. New Castle, Pa. D. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle, Pa. New Castle, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle, Pa. dent Pittsburgh, Pa. D. D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Rogers, Ohio New Castle, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Miami, Florida Dr. Orr prepares to greet guests at Board luncheon. I 14 15 PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE Dr. Will W. Orr President Orr ot work in his office. Ground breaking ceremonies for the men ' s dorm in the summer of 1965 will mark the beginning of the third building to be constructed on the campus within one year. Construction for the classroom and Little Theatre addition to the Arts and Science Building was started in the early spring, followed by the library and remodling several months later. The three buildings in progress ore a significant step in the long-term building project fostered by Dr. Will Orr. Since coming to Westminster in 1949, Dr. Orr has worked in- cessantly to expand the property and to plan and finance the buildings. Hoping to complete major construction which includes faculty housing, within the next three years. Dr. Orr envisions having adequate grounds and facilities for on enrollment of fifteen hundred students. Alumni, faculty, and students ore indebted to Dr. Orr ' s fruitful efforts to make Westminster what it is today. 16 DEAN OF COLLEGE Dr. Charles F. Saylor EXECUTIVE SECRETARY EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Miss Grace Frouens 18 DEAN Dr. Catherine T. McClure 19 PUBLIC RELATIONS ALUMNI SECRETARY ADMISSIONS Mr. Christopher J. Shinkman Dr. Howard S. Stewart Mrs. Lucile Mansell Mr. Dovid L. Colton Mr. Phillip A. Snyder REGISTRAR Mr. Williom T. Bolyard BUSINESS MANAGERS 21 DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS 22 DIETICIANS AND COOKS RESIDENCE DIRECTORS Mrs. Ellen Jones, David Hughes, Mrs. Mary Renne. ROW 1: Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Betty Peifer, Mrs. Hazel Morrison. ROW 2: Mrs. Mattie Snyder, Mrs. Agnes Abbott, Mrs. Elmo Neal. 24 25 26 27 Miss Mabel C. Kocher, Head Miss Jane Hawkins Miss Donna Deveney Miss Gertrude Chapin Librarian 28 30 Mr. James Hopper Students, professors, and campus visitors have enjoyed the attractive art displays in the Arts and Science Building throughout the year. For Parent ' s Day the department displayed a close-line exhibit which attracted much attention. Drawing, crofts, painting, ceramics, modeling, and graphic arts are among the courses offered to provide a well-balanced and varied group of art experiences that lead to individual artistic growth. Mr. Carl Larson, Mr. Nelson Oestreich, Joe Neill, Barb Smith, and Craig Hartline won awards at the New Castle Associated Artists ' Show. The depart- ment gained a new professor, Mr. James Hopper, this year. 31 Dr. Adams explains why. 32 Dr. Joseph M. Hopkins Miss Bardarah McCandless Mr. Judson C. McConnell Mr. Jock B. Rogers RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Meditation. This year the Department of Bible and Philosophy took action to change its name to the Department of Religion and Philosophy. A major reason for the change was that the department title define accurately the scope of the total course offerings. Other reasons for making the change were facilitating the acceptance of transfer credits, and the realization that the term, Religion , is used by the majority of church-related colleges. The department also made a significant change in offering two new majors for the consideration of pre- seminary students. 33 Students never stop asking. Can ' t the speciman ever faintly resemble the drawing? The major function of the Department of Biology is to provide training for students who desire to enter the fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing, medical tech- nology, and veterinary science. This year the department gained two new members, Mr. Thomas W. George, on Instructor, and Dr. Robert H. Luce. Dr. Luce conducted the Senior Seminar in an entirely different manner this year. This instructing de- manded much individual and independent work. It has to be there! Cramming for the lab practical. Dr. Edward C. Gese, Chm. 34 BIOLOGY 36 CHEMISTRY A chemist ' s tools. With the goal of being accredited by the American Chemical Society, the department has been working for the past two years to make ex- tensive revision of courses. The program is expected to be implemented for the 1965-66 term. Among the changes will be a concentration on laboratory work. Labs comprise the majority of hours for West- minster chemistry students. The praciticol train- ing of applying the theory learned in the class- room is essential to the career of future chemists, whether it be in graduate school or in industry. Dr. H. Dewey DeWitt, Chm. Dr. Richard Hendry Mr. Kenneth Long Dr. Percy Warrick, Jr. 37 Mr. Bergey rescues a baffled accountant. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS The Department of Economics end Business serves in providing pro- fessionol training in the varied fields of business and commerce, and in giving a background which will enable the student to advance rapidly to positions of supervision. A certain amount of intensive training in a field enables the student to understand fully and to portcipate more actively in his chosen work. Accounting, finance, marketing, industrial relations and retailing are among the specialized fields. Mr. Samuel H. Sloan, Chm. 38 39 Dr. Edna Oswalt Dr. Leon D. Rcdaker Mr. Amiel Solomon Dr. Elnar Bredland The primary function of the Deportment of Education and Psychology is to prepare qualified teachers, supervisors, administrators and other specialized school personnel through the many specialized courses which it offers. The department offers a well-integrated program consisting of training in general education, specialized education and professional prepara- tion. The department also aids in making student teaching arrangements, and in helping students find teaching positions.. Dr. Richard Chambers Making final preparations for visual aids pro)ects. 40 EDUCATION Dr. Joseph Henderson, Chm. Dr. Clara Cockerille AND Dr. Richard Davis Mr. Robert Galbreath Dr. Oswalt treats her seminar to a coffee break. 41 ENGLISH Grading a student ' s understanding. Dr. Marilyn Denton Miss E. Jeanne Braham Westminster students, regardless of their major field, welcome the opportunity to examine man ' s self- expression through literature. The literary courses range from survey courses of major eras to a study of individu- al authors. A course which attracts students from all fields of study is Dr. John Forry ' s class in Shakespeare. Primarily for English majors, the technical courses include composition and grammar. Literary Criticism was presented for the first time this year by Miss Jeanne Braham. Both students and professors have deeply felt the absence of the dynamic teaching of Mr. Frank Donovan, whose sudden death in September was mourned by the college community. Mr. Robert Richardson Dr. Marion Fairman Dr. Mercedes Monjian Mrs. Francis Donner 43 HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY The Department of History, Political Science, and Sociology encourages the stu- dent to become informed on the develop- ment of civilization, and to recognize the responsibilities of useful citizenship. This year Jacqueline A. Phillips attended the American University in Washington, D. C. for an intensive study of the federal government in action. During the semester students at the American University are brought into close contact with a wide- range of activities concerning the various branches of the government. The Wash- ington Semester program is an institution- al arrangement between the two schools, and credit is given for participation in this program. Molly defends her candidate at the Political Relations Club election night party. Mr. Roger Wolcott Dr. William L. Greer 44 The Big Three head for a conference. Dr. Arthur Jensen Mr. Arthur Auten Dr. Walter Slack 45 LANGUAGES The purpose of the Language Department is to give the student a basic knowledge of the language being studied and to provide the student with the ability to use a foreign language in practical situations. The fact that several language majors have spent their junior year living in a foreign land and speaking its language serves as an example of the practical use of a foreign language. The function of the language laboratory period is to help a student understand a foreign language more fully and to speak it more fluently. Among the languages offered by the department are French, German, Spanish, Greek, Latin, and Russian. Drill on Greek syntax. 46 MATHEMATICS Mr. Paul Brown, Chm. Mr. George Conway Mr. Dale Kilhefner The Department of Mathematics encourages students to develop ac- curate and precise expression, and logical thinking. The department pre- pares students for the fields of teaching, research, and industry. Among the courses offered by the department are algebra, trigonometry, calculus, geometry, matrices, and mechanics. The Math Department is attempting to meet the demands of the present by preparing well qualified students for the various technical jobs in our society. Mr. Brown works closely with Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathe- matics honorary society, which strives to further interest in mathematics. quiz. Seeking the answers. 48 Pure math. Kilhefner shows ' em how. 49 MUSIC Mr. Clarence J. Martin, Mr. Raymond H. Ocock Dr. Ada I. Peabody Mr. Donald O. Cameron Chm. The Department of Music promotes practical-skills in music and strives to offer a greater appreciation of music to all students. A twenty-five piece orchestra under the direction of Mr. Donald 0. Cameron provided a musical setting for the play High Tor. Two members of the music department, Mrs. Carol Schoenhard and Mr. Raymond N. Ocock, participated in the Youngs- town Philharmonic Chorus presentation of St. Theresa Mass . This year the Westminster College Concert Choir was chosen as the official broadcasting choir of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. The choir recorded hymns and anthems for twelve programs of the Protestant Hour which was broadcast April 25 through July 1 1. During the choir tour through northern New York, the concert choir received a plaque honoring the organization and its director at the Inter-Church Center in New York. Listening. 50 51 RECITALS Virginia Jamieson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Harold E. Burry, Chm. Mr. Francis H. Webster Miss Carolyn J. Bessey Third period activity. The intramurals program at Westminster offers a wide range of sports activities to teams and individuals. Members of fraternity, sorority, and dorm teams vie each year for trophies which are awarded. Activities available in- clude tennis, football, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The department offers both men and women an opportunity for physical recreation, and strives to help students according to their own individual abilities, needs, and skills. Miss Marjorie Walker and Miss Carolyn Bessey work closely with the girls ' basketball and swimming teams which have done well this year. The Gymnastic Club for women concluded the year ' s activities with a show on Parent ' s Day. 54 55 Concentrating. The Department of Physics seeks to provide courses that will acquaint the student with various fundament- als of physics. A knowledge of physics helps the stu- dent to understand more fully the technical aspects in his daily life. A study of mechanics, electricity, optics, light, radiation, atomic structure, magnetism, and ther- modynamics are among the specialized courses of study offered in physics. Courses offered by the department prepare a student for teaching, industry, medicine, or graduate school. 56 Dr. Leone Westover Mr. Richard Stevens Mr. Douglas Vander Yacht SPEECH AND DRAMATICS The Department of Speech and Drama offers a store of important and useful information on various aspects and fields of speech. The primary function of the department is to equip students for social usefulness in their various chosen fields. The department gives students interested in dramatics an opportunity to appear in productions. All students have the privilege of trying out for roles in the plays and of working bock-stage. Productions of the 1964-1965 season were High Tor, J. B., Tartuffe, and The Gloss Menogerie. Learning to apply make-up. 58 59 Jeffery Hutzler Cynthia Kerbin Ruth Knittel Diane Little Dorothy Manning IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Outstanding students are honored at fall convocations. 61 HONOR SOCIETIES Pi Sigma Pi, the campus scholastic honor society, recognizes students with outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. To be selected for membership a student must have obtained a 3.4 accumulative average and have completed 75 hours of course study. The group earns money for the purchase of library books and plans the annual Spring Honors Convocation. ROW 1:B. Cook, M. Scheidhouer, B. Evans. ROW 2: G. Minter, M. Scon, R. Knittel, M. Kosch. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA One of the highest honors a Westminster man can receive is member- ship in Omicron Delta Kappa, an organization which is dedicated to service to the college. Men must possess leadership qualities, be active in campus organizations and have a record of service to the college to be eligible for membership. Together with Mortar Board, the members sponsor the Book of the Semester plan. ODK also sponsors the selection of the Westminster Man of the Year Award. ROW 1 : D. Webb. ROW 2: Mr. Colton, W. Haskell, Dr. Sponseller, Dr. DeWitt. ROW 3: J. RidI, J. Hutzler, G. Johnstone. 62 MORTAR BOARD The women of Mortor Board, a senior woman ' s honor society, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board seeks to execute creative energies in a program of service to the campus community. The Book of the Semester Program, which Mortar Board sponsors with ODK, is designed to stimulate thinking on controversial or important issues. Mortar Board functions in aiding in Freshman Orientation, providing tutor assistance, awarding a scholarship to the most deserving sophomore woman, and in sponsoring quiet signs in the library. Mortar Board also welcomes women transfer students, and sells minutes. ROW 1: B. Copeland, W. Stevenson, L. Vogelsong, B. Shoener, D. Manning, M, Gumto, S. Benson. ROW 2: L. Wood, L. Smith, B. Cook, B. Evans, J. Gary, M. J. Scheidhauer, S. Brown, M. Skuce, C. Kerbin, D. Little. 63 THANES 6 ROW 1: Dean Ireland, Judson McConnell, D. Ricketts, E. Bums, T. Bilkey. ROW 2: E. Dudek, J. Hengerer, J. Bowman, J. Emerick, E. Buckalew, J. Sloan, A. Luce, R. Reinsel, J. Blackburn, P. Coke, M. Bruch. CWENS Freshmen women who have a 2.5 accumulative average after the first semester are eligible for mem- bership in Cwens, the freshman women ' s honor society. The purpose of the club is to promote high scholarship, leadership and service among sophomore women. To help freshmen girls, Cwens assist with the Freshmen Reception and registration. Providing tutoring service, guiding campus visitors and sponsoring dances ore among other services that Cwens performs. Freshmen men must possess leadership qualities, be active in campus organizations, have a record of service to the college and have a 2.5 average, to be eligible for membership in Thanes, the men ' s sophomore honor society. To honor outstanding fresh- man men and to encourage scholastic achievement ore the aims of this society. Thanes aid freshman men and provide free tutoring service throughout the academic year. ROW 1: D. Agner, P. Taylor, N. Lone, S. Grosvenor, N. Williams, N. Morrow. ROW 2: A. Block, B. Bortlett, D. Gulick, M. Smith, K. Ahlman, K. Walker, S. Larkin, S. Kuhns. ROW 3: A. Filer, N. Chambers, K. Hogue, S. Holt, C. Jump, J. Fry. ALPHA PSI OMEGA An actor ' s life is the life for me! This is the philo- sophy held by members of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity, which has as its purpose the pro- motion of excellence in dramatic art. Budding actors, actresses and workers in all phases of the theatre are required to earn fifty points in work both on or off the stage in order to be eligible for membership. Alpha Psi presents annual awards to outstanding members, and was responsible for the Christmas Chapel program, The Littlest Angel . ROW 1: P. Donovan, B. Muir, Pres.; S. Willetts, P. McKniaht. ROW 2: R. Fenn, Adv.; M. Dorling, V. Unger, C. Gearhort. ROW 3: W. Muchow, G. Gillard, L. Kring. ROW 4: R. Weotherwax, M. Klinger. BETA BETA BETA The goal of Alpha Sigma Chapter of Beta Beta Beta is to encourage scholarship by the fellowship of students whose interests are directed toward the bio- logical sciences. The group conducts the blood typing of students, parents, and campus visitors on Parent ' s Day. At the Honors Convocation in the spring, the society presents an award to the freshman who has attained the highest overage in biology, and to the senior with the highest academic standing. ROW 1: S. Blackburn, Dr. Gese, Adv.; J. Hutzler, M. Skuce. ROW 2: D. Puhlman, J. Turnbuli, G. Jamison, D. Busch, B. Thompson, L. Wood. 65 KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon attempts to further interest in mathematics. Various members of the organization solve mathematical problems and puzzles at the month- ly meetings. A typical problem may involve finding a volume in spherical coordinates by triple integration. The group initiates new members in March at an annual banquet. In the spring an award is given to the second semester sophomore and to the freshman who have at- tained the highest accumulative overage and the high- est average in mathematics. ROW 1: H. Smith, J. Robinson, J. Boulter, C. Amon, D. Omlor. ROW 2: L. Smith, J, Gary, K. Cunningham. ROW 3: D. Webb. ROW 4: B. Copeland, D. Manning, A. Otto. ETA SIGMA PHI Westminster ' s chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was founded in 1953 to promote achievement in Latin and Greek. The group held an initiation dinner at the home of Dr. James H. Turner in the fall. ROW 1: M. Webb, M. Bean, J. Barber. ROW 2: G. Gillard. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, the German honor society, con- centrates on studying the German language, and on learning various aspects of German life. This year members of the organization went Christmas caroling in town. In the spring the society presented on award to Maren Kiehl, the outstanding senior German major, and to Ruth Knittel, a superior German student. ROW 1: B, Luftner, J. Moisch, B. Shoener, J. Gary, D. Busch. ROW 2: R. Knit- tel, J. Voigt, J. Robison. ROW 3: S. Mayer, M. Kiehl. 66 MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon, the national music society, held o music convention at Westminster this year. At one of the monthly meetings one of the founders of the honor society spoke to the group. The group plans to tutor students in music subjects next year. Chosen as the outstanding senior, Sandra Willetts, received the Sterling Silver Achievement Award. Sandro Willetts, Achievement Award. SCROLL Do you have the desire to become a writer, a poet, or a journalist? If you have a 3.0 average in twelve hours of English and an interest in literature. Scroll, the local English honor society, might be able to help you further this ambition. To urge members to greater individual effort, and to encourage more student participation in campus publications, are the aims of this organization. Publications of a literary magazine, SCRAWL, written by members and interested students is one of the campus services done by Scroll. ROW 1: J. Hutzler, R. Miller, M. J. Scheidhauer, M. Rosewarne, G. Gillard. ROW 2: J. Wofflngton, B. Evans, M. Brown, P. McKnight, B. Bauer, M. Kosch, B. Ohiman, J. Breneman, L. Vogelsong. MU DELTA EPSILON This year Karux, a local honor society for stu- dents planning to enter the Christian ministry, became a chapter member of Mu Delta Epsilon. Membership is limited to junior and senior pre-ministerial students who have attained a high scholastic average. The Greek letters stand for Disciples Through Learning . The society ' s advisor is Mr. Jack B. Rogers. Left to right: B. Miller, J. George, J. Ridl. Absent: J. Swett. 67 PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau, a national honor society in philosophy, extends membership to those who have an average of at least a 3.0 in two philosophy courses and a 2.5 or better all-college overage. The main objectives of the society are to acquaint the student more fully with great thinkers and systems of thought, and to provide students with information and inspiration. ROW 1: C. Newmark, C. Eckhert, J. Kress, Dr. Gregory. PS! CHI Psi Chi is a national honor society in psychology. Its purpose is to stimulate and encourage students to outstanding scholarship, especially in the field of psychology. Requirements for membership in- clude a minimum of nine hours in psychology with at least a 3.0 average, and a 2.75 all-college overage. Dr. Einar Bredlond is the advisor of Psi Chi. Sandy Thornhill is president and Joan Sewoll is secretary-treasurer. ROW 1: S. Thornhill, J. Burroughs, Dr. Bredland. ROW 2: P. Jones, L. Perm. ROW 3: B. Evans, J. Sewall. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Pi Alpha, the local Spanish honor society, was installed this year as Epsilon Tou Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the notional Spanish honor society. The organization strives to promote stu- dent interest in the Spanish language, and to in- crease student knowledge of the Spanish people and of the Spanish culture. Two members, Linda Londgrebe and Deborah Myers, ore spending their junior year in Mexico. The organization sponsors a Spanish tutoring service for interested students. ROW 1: S. Euort, S. Arrell, Pres.; S. Allport, R, Smith. ROW 2: M. K. Brcnfield, R. Krause, B. Holkias. ROW 3: M. O ' Day, S. Van Duzer, D. Winter. ROW 4: J. Albright, S. Larsen. 68 OMICRON PI DELTA The objectives of Omicron Pi Delta ore to stress high scholarship, to emphasize the importance of busi- ness, and to provide students with the opportunity of acquiring information on problems, policies, and methods of business. The organization sold birthday cakes for the purpose of fionancing a scholarship fund for business students. In the spring the society presents a year ' s subscription to the Wall Street Journal to the outstanding senior business major. ROW 1 : B. Sexton, D. Leonetti, R. Dillon, Pres.; K. Bees, Mr. Bailey. ROW 2: R. Krause, J. Nopoliton. ROW 3: D. Heiden, R. Tunmore, J. Davison. ROW 4: E. Mayer. RHO GAMMA ROW 1: B. Gehring, A. Loutsenhizer, D. Winter, M. . ■, . , . Gumto. ROW 2: N. Malli, F. Chestley, B. Shoener, H. Organized in 1947 as a local business education Shelhamer. honor society, Rho Gamma strives to stimulate cre- ative interest in business education. Majors or minors in the field may join the group, which stresses high scholarship, and the qualities of a successful business education worker. Their primary objective this year is the publication of the Information Please for the use of Westminster students. 69 PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta holds monthly meetings in which topics related to history, both present and past, are discus- sed. Most important this year was a discussion of Black Like Me, and a talk given by Nikki Solo about the government and politics in Finland. At Spring Convocation Phi Alpha Theta awards a book to the senior history major with the highest average. ROW 1: T. McNickle, E. Works, P. Dyke, P. Jones, D. Little. ROW 2: L. Dale, S. Warren, S. Benson, C. Kerbin. ROW 3: M. Bryant, L. Ferm, J. George. ROW 4: D. Arnott, J. Lock- hort. KAPPA DELTA PI ROW 1: R. Knittel, B. Copeland, J. Gary, K. Horner, J. Voigt, D. Arnott. ROW 2: B. Evans, B. Cook, M. Webb, R. Smith. ROW 3: E. Works, B. Halkias, P. Jones, M. Gumto. ROW 4: C. Kerbin, J. Breneman, S. Brown, P. Cowing. ROW 5: S. Euart, S. Allport, B. Ohiman. Will you someday guide the destiny of the next generation? If you ore a junior or a senior with a high scholastic average, you meet the requirements for mem- bership in Kappa Delta Pi, a notional e ducation honor society. The purposes of this fraternity are to further the high ideals and aims of higher education and to give recognition to those who have attained high scholastic standards. The group attempts to offer in- sight into the problems, merits, and opportunities of the teaching field. GAMMA PHI EPSILON Gamma Phi Epsilon is a local French honor society which hopes to become a member of a national organi- zation soon. It has as its goals the promotion of under- standing the French language and of studying the French people. The highlights of the year were a Christ- mas party, a French puppet show, a speech by Mr. Adams and a picnic. Pascal Payanzo also spoke to the group. This year one member, Kathy Davis, spent her Junior Year Abroad in Geneva, Switzerland. ROW 1: B. Grocott, B. Shoener, P. Payanzo, S. Arrell, B. Evans. ROW 2: C. Kerbin, M. Webb. ROW 3: K. Walker, M. Gumto, D. Manning. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, a national honor society, honors excellence in public speaking, especially in the areas of debate and oratory. Membership is extended to those who have attained outstanding records in forensics for two years and who rank in the upper third of their class. Leaders who helped to make the debate team successful this year were Zack Seech, Kathy Randall, Chuck Mitcham, Tom Myers, and Dave Ricketts. Seated: M. Bruch, R. Tunmore. Standing: C. Mitcham, D. Ricketts. SIGMA PI SIGMA ROW 1: Mr. Cowlishaw, Mr. Johnson, Dr. Albright, Dr. Woods. ROW 2: H. Smith, L. Smith, R. Peck, J. Folk. Sigma Pi Sigma holds monthly meetings at which topics related to the field of physics are discussed. At the Spring Honors Convocation the organization pre- sents an award to the freshman student in General Physics with the highest average. Membership require- ments are an all-college average of 2.75 and a 3.0 or better in at least three semesters of physics 4 A 72 73 Peggy Baird, Editor ARGO The task of a yearbook staff is to present in picture and word the life of the college community for one year. It is essentially, a record of the accomplishments, the pastimes, the thoughts of people. And without people the yearbook could not be published. To enumerate each person who has contributed to the 1965 Argo would involve approximately fifty people. To all of them — typists, proofreaders, copy-writers — thank you. The bane of the 1 965 Argo ' s existance has been the availability of photographers. The staff was able to continue working only because of Dave Arnott ' s many hours of photopraphy in the spring and Jeff Kellam ' s work early in the year. We also thank Kim Yentch, Jim Lockhart, Bryce McGowan, and Cal Steck for their camera work. Sam Craig, Business Manager. At work. 74 75 HOLCAD Co-editors Diane Little and Russ Miller. In the wee small hours of Friday morning. Each weekly edition of the HOLCAD reported the most recent news and sports around campus. For five weeks prior to the Presidential election in November, the HOLCAD ran a column Politics — 64 presenting issues and views. Highlights of the HOLCAD are its controversial editorials, interviews with the foreign students, letters to the editor, and factual accounts of the Greek Week. Andy B u r g a r d, second semester Editor. 76 mi t Assistant Carol Carpenter. Mary Jane Scheidhauer, Editor. Published twice a year, the Fall and Spring issues of Scrawl, the campus literary magazine, introduce the works of our most talented young writers and artists. This year Scrawl included contributions from professors as well as students. Editor Mary Jane Scheidhaur was assisted by associate editors, Carol Carpenter and Marie Rosewarne, and advisor. Dr. Marion Fairman, in publishing this year ' s issues. SCRAWL PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Left to right: Mr. Biberich, Mr. Bergey, Mr. Sloan, Dr. Pry, Dr. Smith, Dr. McKee, P. Baird, A. Burgord, Dr. DeWitt, Dr. Cook. 77 ROW 1 : M. Philips, N. Colton, P. Cowing, S. Grosvenor. ROW 2: K. Weaver, K. Walker, S. Niebauer, C. Croig, P. Allen. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Big and Little Sister picnic, part of the Big Sister Program for freshmen women, was the first event of the year for Y.W.C.A. At Christmas they sponsored visitations to local shut-ins and caroling around campus. Other service projects for the year included the Mercer County Orphanage, the Work Camp in Pitts- burgh, a special children ' s library project, and a candy sale to raise funds. They helped with Who ' s Who and the May Court selections. Their final project of the year was a chapel worship service on Friday before final exams. Karen leads singing at the Big and Little Sister Picnic 78 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FORUM Campus Christian Forum was established to provide an opportunity for spiritual strengthening and witness through service and fellowship. CCF accomplishes this through its Sunday evening pro- grams, Faith and Life groups, social activities, and service team to churches. The Faith and Life groups meet in the homes of faculty members who serve as advisors to the groups to discuss informally topics of interest to the college student in relation to his Christian faith. Forum programs included debates, discussions and presentation of the movie The Gift . ■r 0 Bob and Larry dramatize Noah and De Lawd. Polly introduces on excerpt from Green Pastures . ROW 1: K. Cunningham, S. Paul, B. Miller. ROW 2: R. Smith, M. Scott, M. Rosewarne, W. Simpson. 79 FALL RETREAT The theme for the fall retreat Why Christianity Before Others? was presented in a series of discussions at Camp Lutherlyn the first weekend in October. The three discussions lead by Dr. Adams, Mr. Peck, and Mr. Rogers concerned other religions and a comparison of Christianity with them. Karen Hogue and Graham Johnstone were responsible for the planning of the retreat. SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK Spiritual Emphasis Week, a yearly event in the fall which promotes spiritual growth, was centered around the theme A Faith to Live By . Dr. Earl W. Morey, Jr., from Richmond, Virginia, led the orientation through- out the week. He presented a practical view of the Christian life in our world. Jan Voigt and Jim George were the co-chairmen of S.E.W. The sound of music at Camp Lutherlyn. RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL ROW 1: Miss Peabody, Mr. Rogers, Dr. Christy, Mr. Cowlishaw, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Long, Miss Frauens. ROW 2: E. Works, N. Colton, M. Rosewarne, D. Manning, B. Miller, J. Swett, J. Lynch, K. Cun- ningham. To establish greater unity in the work done previously by three groups concerned with campus Christian life, the Religious Life Council and the Advisory Board to the Council were formed in 1964. The functions of the Council ore to evaluate all phases of Campus Christian life, to make recom- mendations relating to policies, pro- cedures, and programs, and to coordi- nate the programs of campus Christian organizations. Consisting of twenty- one members, which includes nine faculty or staff members and nine stu- dents, the Council is divided into four working committees. Composed of thirty-three members, sixteen of which are faculty members, an equal number of students, and on administrative staff member, the Advisory Committee serves in an ad- visory capacity for the Council. The Committee functions largely as a forum for discussion, the results being reported to the Council for further action. ROW 1: Dr. Forry, K. Cunningham, G. Johnstone, J. George, Mr. Rogers, Dr. Gregory, Dr. Warrick, K. Hogue, N. Colton. ROW 2: Dr. Cockerille, Mr. McConnell, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. McConnell, Miss Frauens, Mr. Long, Mr. Peck. Council members discuss a recommendation of the Advisory Board. 81 COLLEGE RADIO STATION ROW 1: M. Fuller, C. Wallace, V. Unger, M. Klinger, B. Holtz. ROW 2: W. Brubaker, D. Stou- den, K. Patterson, H. Snyder, B. Nay, C. Steck, J. Carey. ROW 3: R. Packer. Westminster College Radio entered its twenty-sixth year of broadcasting with two hours of programming three nights a week on WPIC-FM in Sharon. The shows included the two hour magazine of sound Artistry in Rhythm and eight half hour music programs, all under the supervision of general manager Mark C. Klinger and faculty advisor Richard V. Stevens. This year, the station purchased a RCA FM transmitter, another step in forming a FM station. Harry Gardner rewrites his script for Artistry in Rhythm . The sign language of broadcasting. 82 DEBATE ROW 1 : P. Lutz, D. Ricketts, Pres.; R, Tunmore, Vice-Pres.; G. Heacock, Sec; C. Mitcham, Treas. ROW 2: K. Yentch, K. Randall, R. Sinzinger, D. Ham, B. Carle, M. Bruch, H. Smith, T. Myers, Z. Seech. ROW 3: J. Gilbert. Victorious Penn State debaters. Off to o tournament. The Westminster Debate team opened its year at Carnegie Tech. in October. This year ' s team consists of a novice and a varsity debate team. The team partici- pated in several tournaments such as: the Otterbein tourney, where they tied for 6th out of 25 colleges and universities competing, the University of Chicago, John Hopkins, Kent State and a novice debate at West- minster. Pom Lutz, one member of the team placed second in the state in the area of extemporaneous speaking. 83 LITTLE THEATER The Little Theatre opened its season this year with J.B., Archibald MacLeish ' s Pulitzer Prize winning drama. Mr. Douglas Vender Yacht directed this play in verse, in which the Biblical story of Job is transferred to the main ring of a modern, world-weary circus. J. B. meets his disasters there in this gripping and meaning- ful play, while the God and Satin figures — in clown make-up — circle around him. Rick Weatherwax as J. B. and Sandy Willetts as his wife Sarah both received Masquers Awards for their excellent portrayals. The second production of the year was High Tor by Maxwell Anderson, a fantasy of Dutch ghosts, bank robbers, and crooked business men, all caught on a very special mountain top. Directed by Dr. William Burbick, the play was staged in the Arts and Science Auditorium. Heading a large cast were Skip Hofmeister as Van Dorn, Mr. Raymond Fenn as Skimmerhorn, Rick DeGraw as Biggs, Beth Muir as Judith, and Becky Leax as Lise. VanDorn points out an alternate woy off High Tor. 85 Amanda probes for the arrival time of the gentleman caller. Jim and Laura reminisce about the high school operetta. LITTLE THEATER In March, Moliere ' s Tarfuffe was staged by Mr. Raymond Fenn. In a bright farce style, the play lam- pooned a classic hypocrite — Tartuffe, played by Rick Weatherwax — and Orgon, his scatter-brained dupe, played by Bob Stump. The light stylized production featured skoodling ladies and posing gentlemen brandishing their lace handkerchiefs in a colorful open set. For the final production of the year. Dr. William Burbick directed The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams. The play is memory, as Tom, Rick DeGraw, announces, setting the mood in his first scene on the fire escape. It is woven around old phonograph records, the faded daffodils of Amanda ' s, Marilyn Heacock, past, and Laura ' s, Eileen Cox, dream of a gentleman caller. Skip Hofmeister. The cast caught beautifully the mingled humor and pathos of a glass world. Amanda coaxes Jim to bring home a gentleman caller 86 Orgon disinherits his son. 87 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ROW 1: A. Filer, G. Gelvin, Pres.; D. Carpenter, Dr. Warrick. ROW 2: Mr. Long, L. Mc- Crumb, K. Cunningham, R. Dixon, F. Shelenberger. T he American Chemical Society is a pre-professionol organization for all interested chemistry and biology majors. At their monthly meetings, student and guest speakers present current topics in chemistry, such as cancer causing compounds, and topics of student interest, such as sum- mer jobs in chemistry. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society was organized to acquaint prospective stu- dents of the medical sciences with the opportunities of their prospective fields: dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, and medical technology. The obligations and opportunities of the medical field are presented by guest speakers. This year, members of the Pre-Medical Society attended the annual pre-med convention sponsored by the medical colleges of the Philadelphia area. ROW 1: C. Eckhert, J. Hutzler. ROW 2: B. Reed, C. Newmark, D. Busch, D. Pulman, L. Keller, D. Carpenter, R. Morrison, B. Thompson, E. Buckalew. ROW 1: C. Taylor, S. Benson, H, Bell, J. Carney, D. Ham, K. Shaler, M. Maescher. ROW 2: W. Slack, L. Dole, J. Utter, A. Swan, W. Saul, G, Levitsky, R. Daetwyler. POLITICAL RELATIONS CLUB This year, being an election year, the Political Re- lations Club was very active. Within this frame work are the Young Republican and Young Democrat Coun- cils, formed to facilitate more partisan activity on cam- pus. These councils sponsored trips to hear the two presidential candidates, Johnson and Goldwater, speak. P.R.C. sponsored an all night party on election night in Old 77 where the election was followed. The Sociology Club is comprised of students who are interested in sociology and related areas. The So- ciology Club participated in two surveys this year. One was a field survey concerning various medical innocu- lotions, and the other was a tabulation of a United Fund survey. During the year, there were several speakers talking on summer jobs involving social work in different aspects. The Club ' s advisors. Dr. Greer and Mr. Wolcott, worked closely with the new president, Sally Kuhns. SOCIOLOGY CLUB ROW 1: V. Perry, J. Way, D. Paul, C. Moffitt. ROW 2: D. Rogers, C. Clash, J. Patton, S. Kuhns, J. Moore. 89 liill I WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association is active throughout the year with its many meetings and proj- ects. The meetings include business and recreation using any of the gymnastic equipment. W.A.A. ' s proj- ects include renting bicycles and toboggans to stu- dents throughout the year. W.A.A. also sponsors in- tramural sports in volleyball, basketball, and swim- ming; it supports teams in hockey, volleyball, and bas- ketball. Wendy enjoys her W.A.A. activities on the tennis court. Buddy check. ROW 1: M. King, C. Craig. ROW 2: C. Shaw, E. Smith, P. Taylor, B. Bartlett, K. Riecks, M. Hagadorn, S. McCloy. 90 MUSIC EDUCATOR ' S NATIONAL CONFERENCE ROW 1: A. I. Peabody, M. Royal, N. Clark, J. Troyan, M. Haag, M. Obermeyer, S. Heim, N. Herman, J. Lenko, N. Schlafer, J. Cooper. ROW 2: M. King, C. Beal, W. Evans, S. Jett, S. Kilgore, L. Engel, S. Yunaska, B. Villepique, J. Sewali, C. Drake, K. Hogue, P. Blackmore. ROW 3: S. McCulloch, C. Puglielli, S. Fandt, G. Harris, G. Smith, S, Christman, K. Alhman, J. Maisch, M. J. Rushing, R, Jones. To start the year, members of M.E.N.C., the Music Educator ' s Na- tional Conference, gave a special per- formance class to welcome the fresh- men and raise money for member- ships. Throughout the year the mem- bers heard several guest speakers at meetings. Each year several members from the local branch attend the Penn- sylvania Music Educators Association Convention. Affiliated with national music teachers, M.E.N.C. strives to keep up with new advances in the music educational field. PENNSYLVANIA ROW 1: M. Godwin, A. Otto, C. Mollenauer. ROW 2: B. Poton, C. Craig, K. Walker. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Pennsylvania State Educator ' s Asso- ciation was organized to elevate the quality of future teachers and advance the cause of education. Dr. Eugene Bestin was the speak- er at the annual banquet for the Midwestern Region of Student P.S.E.A. Sponsoring pro- grams for all high school E.T.A. clubs in the region, working with other student P.S.E.A. clubs, and putting on two conventions for the F.T.A. clubs were among the accomplish- ments of P.S.E.A. Also contributions were made to the Peace Corps through this or- ganization. 91 ROW 1: N. Chambers, M. Nile, B. Cook, K, Thompson, R. McVeoy. ROW 2: P. Wright, E. Cox, D. Mylting, S. Jones. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders led by captain, Barb Cook, and advisor, Marjorie Walker, attend home and away football games to support our team. Each class is represented by the squad, and a Senior Award is presented annually. Wearing new navy blue vests this year, the twenty-four . ..—i A IV. I A I 1 % r Titonoires showed their marching ability at Homecoming, III X I N I IX t- 5 Parent ' s Day, and several football and basketball games. BANNER: J. McLachlon, L. Hill. COL 1: D. Hall, J. Cusick, D. Mauk, F. Shaner, D. Thier, M. Gathmann. COL. 2: J. Huth, B. Brindle, H. Bell, V. Hilbert, B. Baker, J. Douds. BACK: M.- Funk, J. Kirkpatrick, M. Bean, P. Whipkey, L. Wilson, E. Myers, C. Washabaugh, D. Poul, L. Hull, C. Geiselhart, B. Hardie, E. Bouloubasis, S. Myers. 92 VARSITY W ROWl: E. Mayer, R. Sewall, K. McClendon. ROW 2: G. Armstrong, G. Marshall, T. Bailey, J. Marshall, J. Bu- chanan. ROW 3: H. James, R. Milleman, F. Ponaia, J. Woolverton. ROW 4: J. Carey, D. Kiefer, D. Heiden, R. Cebula. ROW 5: J. RidI, L. Deibler, C. Applefield, D. Sewall. ROW 6: J. Snyder, C. Guinn, J. Hamilton, R. Ney. ROW 7: W. Hazen, B. Cravetz, H. Niles, D. Gura. ROW 8: S. Abbey, J. Southwick, T. Jackson. Varsity W is composed of male stu- dents who have earned the right to wear the Varsity W through participa- tion in intercollegiate athletics. The requirements of membership are: two letters in one or a combination of inter- collegiate sports; or winning one letter in an intercollegiate sport in addition to three years participation in that sport. A banquet is held in honor of these athletes and awards are given to the outstanding players in each sport. Mermaids is an organization formed through an active interest on the part of the women students in synchronized swimming. The women are selected on the basis of competitive try-outs ex- emplifying grace, coordination and general swimming ability. The Mer- maids presented their show New York in April, exhibiting individual as well as group performances. MERMAIDS ROW 1: S. Penick, M. Smith, J. Way, J. Fassett, P. Meyer, J Mercer, J. Lynch. ROW 2: L. Colvin, B. Zulandt, M. Watt. ROW 3 S. Logerquist, M. Phillips, J. Schindler. CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1: R. Dillon, K. Phillips, D, Rickey, S. McCulloch, S. Willets, B. Philips, C. Pugielli, K. Hobbie, B. Kelty, R. Jones, S. Morrow, A. Arbuckle, M. Bogley, K. Ahlman, R. Mallery, K. Cooper. ROW 2: W. Ratajak, S. Christman, M. Slater, G. Eberly, M. Rushing, K. Hogue, P. Blockmore, K. Weaver, C. Schweitzer, J. Hendry, K. Storms, F. Burge. ROW 3: G. Jamieson. ROW 4: J. Maisch, C. Shaw. ROW 5: F. Treisbach. Under the direction of Mr. Martin and accompanied by Mr. Ocock, the Concert Choir performs at special vesper services such as Spiritual Emphasis Week com- munion and Christmas candlelight services. The mem- bers ' hard work was recognized when the choir hod the honor of being selected the Official Choir of the United Presbyterian Church for 1965. Touring New York during spring vacation and giving a concert with Mc- Keesport Symphony in May were other highlights of the year. This was the first year that Concert Choir was separate from Vesper Choir, and members are chosen WOMEN ' S CHOIR ROW 1: J. Rooker, P. Latham, J. Troyan, S. Enzor, L. Thomas, N. Cullough, M. Smith, B. Donaldson, C. Wallace, J. Miller, B. Slater, Crone, N. Clark, J. Stefan, L. Sorg. ROW 2: Dr. Peabody, M. Mc- J. Quinette, B. Larson, E. Smith. CONCERT BAND Performing for graduation. 95 AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS The American Guild of Organists is a Student Group of the National American Guild of Organists and cooperates with the Youngstown Chapter in its activities and meetings. A.G.O. provides services in connection with the numerous organ reci- tals on campus. The group also visits out- standing organ installations in the area. ROW 1: L. Rupert, W. Evans, L. Pickle- simer, S. Kilgore, J. Maisch, C, Wallace, S. Christman. ROW 2: R. H. Ocock, J. Cooper, J. Sewall, B. Villepique, S. Yunas- ka, M. Haag. ROW 3: G. Harris, T. Rich- ardson. VESPER CHOIR ROW 1 : S. Logerquist, S. Brown, T. Busche, S. Higgins, K. Bees, C. Vermeulen, R. Ayers, M. Obermeyer, S. Kuhns, P. Fox, C. Keller- M. King, M. Zook, R. Byerly, S. Burrows, J. Carney, J. Lenko, S. rnan ROW 3: J. Rice, E. Myers, V. Gray, N. Schlafer, L. Engel, Luehm, K. Riecks, M. Guthrie, S. Mohr. ROW 2: S. Farr, B. Wald- S. Buckwalter, J. Mostertz, S. Kilgore, N. Herman, V. Sheppard, ron, N. Heil, N. Starr, J. Cooper, S. Winn, M. Royal, I. Whiting, S. Jett, L. Congdon, S. Yunaska. ROW 4; S. Rakacs. 96 STRING ORCHESTRA ROW 1: M. Hermanson, L. Durns, S. Winn, S. Heim, G. Harris, S. Cooper, D. Franklin, E. Sproul. ROW 3; A. Lindgren, C. Stephens, Luehm, C. Steck. ROW 2: J. Troyan, W. Evans, P. McDonald, K. D. Rickey. S. Allport, S. McDermitt, D. Marlin, J. Folk, E. Croxton, R. Birnie, S. Shuss, P Boone, W Saul, D Rickey, H. Heidrich, J Utter, G. J. Joslin, R. Rose, R Kilpotrick H. Slear, R. Douds, C. Beal. Harris, J. Church. ROW 6: M. O Hea, J. Turner, J. Swett, M. ROW 5: D. McCammon R. Larkin, C. Favers, T. Gorley, T. Carr, Fowler, J. Kellam, W. Brubaker. 97 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ROW 1: B. Halkias, W. Gibson, P. Edwards, D. Bemiss. ROW 2: V. Jamieson, R. Miller, M. Skuce, J. Moore, M. Gumto, H. Allen. ROW 3: Dean McClure, B. Copeland, D. Manning, J. Pietsch, M. Rushing, P. Cowing, Mrs. Morrison, ABSENT: L. Badger, Pres. Panhellenic Council establishes and maintains the rules of procedure for the interaction of Westminster ' s seven sororities. Representatives for each sorority create and enforce the rules of communication between sorority and freshmen women. Pan-Hel also worked with I.F.C. in planning Homecoming. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW 1: J. RidI, J. Ellis, E. Jackson, Dean Ireland. ROW 2: J. Southwick, R. Heiden, R. Lancaster, D. Filipovich, R. Bowersox, W. Haskell, C. Applefield, W. Hazen. Inter-Frcternity Council is the co-ordinating agency for the administration and the five national fraternities on campus. Jerry Ellis led I.F.C. through a series of successful programs: intramural sports, rush, round- robin house parties, and Greek Weekend — it wasn ' t, due to rain. 98 SENATE 1 Another Senate case of late minutes. ROW 1: J. Way, J. Pietsch, N. Morrow, C. Kerbin, J. Vervoort, S. Thornhill, J. Mil- ler. ROW 2: Dean McClure, N. Williams, S. Cox, K. Riecks, D. Ostrom, C. Moffitt, C. Korner. Senate, the women ' s governing body, is well known by ell the new freshmen women. Senate sent each freshman a booklet, This Way Please , explaining college regula- tions. Senate also supplies each woman with the college Handbook. With the help of the advisor, Dr. McClure, Senate sponsored a dance shortly after school began to acquaint the freshmen women with upperclossmen. Cindy reviews her agenda. 99 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, as the voice of the West- minster student body, serves as a meeting ground for problems ranging from permission to wear stretch pants for the girls to racial equality. Stu- dent Council organized the first big event of the year, Homecoming, and the final event. Sing and Swing. The Big Nome Entertainment featured the Serendipity Singers, George Shearing, and the Chad Mitchell Trio. Other activities Included Hell Week, migrations, free dances, and foreign stu- dents. Representatives of the junior class not pictured are Linda Picklesimer, Barb Zulandt, Graham Johnstone, Skip Holiday, Kell McClendon. ROW 1: R. Harrold, R. Larson. ROW 2: J. Hanna, R. Hanningan. ROW 1: C. Clash, H. Bell, S. Bensen, A. Davis, J. Vogeley, J. Lynch, Absent: J. Hanna. ROW 2: J. Robinson, T. Myers, J. Hutzler, R. Birnie, J. Buchanan. 101 FRESHMAN WEEK AND TRIBUNAL Guilty. Tests and more tests. With a dink and a name tag, the freshmen were introduced to Hell Week and the upperclassmen. The week started in subservience, asking the upperclassmen for their autographs, and ended in rebellion, refusing to silently comply to their demands. Following the Tri- bunal marking the end of Hell Week, the freshmen class was fully ' indoctrinated into the student body. Team work. 102 Tribunal, staged by Student Council, was held in Old 77 on the final day of Hell Week. The super-frosh , as the freshmen nicknamed them- selves, crawled humbly into the gymnasium. The freshmen were made to show their respect to the upperclassmen by performing various punishments. Then the water balloons began to come as the upperclassmen attempted to enforce discipline on the freshmen. The event ended humbly for all . 103 HOMECOMING m H Browne ' s greeting. The crisp fall air, a victorious gome over Geneva College, a breathtaking array of floats and queen candidotes, and the Dance of the Year contributed to make Homecoming one of the most memorable Student Council events of the year. Karen Thompson of Chi Omega was crowned Homecoming Queen. Included in her court were Karen Ahlman, Helen Bell, Ann Black, Nancy Chambers, Sue DuMond and Diana Gulick. Float awards went to Alpha Sigma Phi, first place, and Sigma Nu, second place. In sorority competition, a joint award was presented to Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Zeta sororities. Noah. 104 Another first. 105 106 107 108 The Serendipity Singers. 109 ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES The Student Council Artist and Lecture Series for 1964-65 presented a variety of eleven musicians, actors, and speakers. The first speaker was Howard Griffin, a journalist and author of the book Black Like Me. Mr. Griffin later talked informally with students. Hugh Miller, an eminent English actor, gave the performance Bare Boards and a Passion . The readings ranged from Greek tragedy to modern comedy. A lyric soprano and chair- man of the voice department at Westminster Choir College, Janice Horsonyi song in Octo- ber. The Pittsburgh Symphonetta, under the direction of Halg Yaghjian, presented a formal concert in the Arts and Science Building. The Antiqua Players gave a pleasant concert in March. Those who participated in the Series but are not pictured include Teresa y su Com- pania Espanola and her dance group, the world news analyst William Frye, The Bishop ' s Company, The Company of Six, the Chamber Brass Players, and the depth psychologist Dr. Ira Progoff. Howard Griffin. The Antiqua Players. Hugh Miller. PARENT ' S DAY Retiring May Queen Jean Moore and her court. The Parent ' s Day and May Day activities were combined this year by Student Council on May 1. The morning schedule included faculty visitations, a traditional Parent ' s Day chapel service, and a luncheon. The featured after- noon event was the coronation of the 1965 May Queen, Alice Otto, who was crowned by the retiring Queen Jean Moore. The Queen was entertained with a May Day dance. Former May Queens of 1961, 1962 and 1963 were invited to participate in the pageant. Other afternoon events included baseball, track, tennis, a women ' s physical education revue, and Mortar Board initia- tion. To finish the day with a musical note. Student Council presented Sing and Swing, f eaturing sorority, fraternity, and independent student groups who sang selected songs. in : Mistress and Master of Ceremonies. Jean crowns Alice Otto 1965 May Queen. 112 AND MAY DAY 113 GREEK RUSH The beginning of the second semester sow the opening of formal rush for the Greek organizations, the culmina- tion of many weeks of planning and preparing. Much time, energy and talent went into the preparations for greeting prospective members. During those hectic weeks meetings, open houses, smokers, outings, elaborate parties, and dis- cussions long into the night took the place of studying. For all involved, rush was a time for weighty decisions. Finally the weeks of waiting and worrying were over as bids were distributed. The new Greeks were proudly pre- sented in Old 77 before being whisked off to pledging ceremonies. The weeks following pledging brought another flurry of activity in the form of slumber parties, pranks, dinners, pledge projects, kidnappings, meetings, learning of group ideals, and general pandemonium. The new pledges found themselves faced with many duties designed to initiate them into their chosen Greek family and to help them to become better acquainted with their new brothers and sisters. Soon the campus quieted down and settled back to normal, the new actives eagerly awaiting next year ' s reenactment. Tears. 114 Two Point Tea. 115 ROW 1: J. Carey, D. Low, M. Hollobaugh, R. Sexton, S. Abbey. ROW 2: K. McClendon, T. McNickle, A. Zcdroga, E. Buckalew. ROW 3: E. Dudek, D. Hoag, R. Birnie, D. Marlin. Row 4: S. Rendle, D. Ricketts, C. Eckert, R. Dixon. ROW 5: J. Bowman, H. Smith, W. Schustik, M. Jacobson. Row 6: R. Gunst, D. Rogers, C. Horn, E. Hedrick. ROW 7: C. Hobgood, E. Jackson, J. Wright, R. Morrison. ROW 8: D. Franklin, R. Lancaster, R. Calvert, R. Gilmore. ROW 9: J. Folk, W. Stresky, D. Field, D. Gouqhier. Row 10: R. Williams, D. Cogswell, M. Bryant, D. Arnott. ROW 11, R. Krouse, B. Luftner, M. Rice, T. Robinson. ROW 12: M. Bruch, C. Porter, J. Snyder, D. Galbreath. ROW 13: W. Lane, R, Busch, T. Gorley, B. Cox. ROW 14: D. Patterson, R. Reed, J. Winegarden, K. Remmers. ROW 15: R. Tunmore. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi welcomed the freshmen women to campus with a tea, then a serenade outside the freshmen dorms. With fall rush out of the way, the Alpha Sigs flew to the top with their Homecoming float The Spirit of St. Louis . The weather helped to ground them when they had to cancel their Christmas formal. Second semester brought them a successful formal rush and later the A league softball trophy. At the Spring Honors Convocation, the Alpha Sigs received the men ' s scholarship cup. A Spring formal; Parent ' s Day luncheon; Sing and Swing; serenades; and Siglympics, won by the Alpha Gams for the second year in a row, rounded out the year. Alpha Sigs present their pledges. ALPHA SIGMA PHI ROW 1: M. Hollobaugh, Cor. Sec; J. Carey, Pres. ROW 2: B. Sexton, Treas.; D. Low, V. Pres.; S. Abbey, Rec. Sec. Building a first place float. 117 SIGLYMPICS The practice football field was the scene of the annual May Siglympics. Planned by the men of Alpha Phi fraternity, the event has become one of the most anticipated days on the college social cadendar. Each of the seven sororities selects an Alpha Sig to coach its team. Other members of the fraternity act as judges. Siglympics features an egg throwing contest, finding the penny in a chocolate custard pie, a softboll throw, and a three-legged race. One of the most unusual events is the five girl water relay in which the contestants pass water in a cup held in their teeth to each other while not lifting any more than their heads off the ground. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority captured the first place trophy for the second consecutive year. f pie for a penny. Nimble fingers. 118 119 PHI KAPPA TAU The Phi Kappa Taus welcomed the freshmen women with a tea, proudly conducting the m through a tour of their new addition to the house. It didn ' t take them long to organize house parties to welcome back the other students. With fall rush and pledging the Phi Kappa Taus readied themselves for Homecoming with a float and a dinner for Alumni and Parents. The successful Spring formal rush filled the new addition to the Phi Kappa Tau house with thirty-six additional pledges. Intramural sports. Sing and Swing, and the annual spring picnic at Mill Creek Park brought the year to a close. ROW 1 : T. Hershey, Treas.; W. Haskell, Pres. ROW 2 G. Siedell, Rec. Sec; A. Beck, Pledge Master; J Neopoliton, Vice Pres. Recovering from a pledge raid. ROW 1: G. Seidel, A. Beck, W. Haskell, J. Nopolitan, W. Hershey, ROW 2: T. Carnahan, P. Payanzo, R. Stump, T. Richardson, S. Deverill. ROW 3; W. Cook, L. Perm, D. Carpenter, D. Coc hran, J. Meier, ROW 4: D.Strohl, J. Stey, R. Allhusen, J. Certo. ROW 5: J. Ellis, L. Hess, J. Blackburn, W, Carlton, ROW 6: J. Stevenson, D, Vincent, D. Webb, J, Sloan, ROW 7: K, Kiessling, R. Dunham, R. Weatherwax, R. Mallery, ROW 8: L, Maul, L. McCrumb, T, Morgan, R. BIystone. ROW 9: E, Ewing, J, Hamilton, J, L ' Hommedieu, B, Buggs, ROW 10: R. Puhlman, G. Walker, J. Woffington, R. Reinsel, ROW 1 1 : R, Crudden, R. Bowersox, H, Brate, J, Lock- hart, K, Cooper, ROW 12: W. Hammerton, J, Utter, G. Cleland, R, Weber, S. Carl. ROW 13: S. Craig, B. Chambers, R, Timmons, D, Filipovich. ROW 14: J. Hutzler, D. Omior, W. Lau- bach, D. Dillmon. ROW 1 : W. Battey, D. Stou- den, B. Curry, J. Atkins, J. Weaver. ROW 2: B. Holtz, N. Boyle, R. Dennison, P. Koster, P. Struck, W. Cross, C. Bender. ROW 3: R. Nor- ton, T. Carr, K. Patterson, R. Ludwig. ROW 4: W. Sel- tenheim, J. Berkley, W. Mackaly, K. Yates, G. Mc- Gill. ROW 5: H. Snyder, K. Howard, B. Duerk, D. Leith. ROW 6: H. Moncrief, A. Lindgren, S. Mitchell, A. Francis, J. Papworth. ROW 7: D. Robinson, G. Zeper- nick, D. Ferry, S. Hopkins, B. Kemlitz. Spring picnic at Mill Creek Park. PHI KAPPA TA Disaster area. 121 SEATED: S. Paul, W. Hazen, R. Milleman. ROW 1: J. Hengerer, G. Weingartner, T. Yount, S. Watterworth, B. McNaugher. ROW 2: J. Marshall, D. Sewall, T. Bailey, G. Marengo. ROW 3: G. Marshall, J. Appelt, J. Kish, J. Buchanan. ROW 4: K. Schmitt, R. Cebula, J. Edwards, K. Korber. ROW 5: G. Mueseler, R. Hackenburg, P. Cake, C. Lampe. ROW 6: R. Ney, C. Applefield, H. Nei l, J. Turnbull. ROW 7: R. Lininger, J. Yount, K. Davis, G. Collins. ROW 8: R. Conrad, K. Kromer, R. Tracy, D. Walker. ROW 9: D. Wilkinson, A. Dew, E. Burns, J. Cunningham. ROW 10: D. Garver, L. Day, L. Bonney, G. Hughes. ROW 1 1 : S. Mather, R. Anderson, J. Dunn, J. Shrlver. ROW 12: W. Shaw, G. Kuziensky, J. Hamilton, J. Neill. ROW 13: K. Herchenroether, N. Bentz, S. Hopkins, F. John. ROW 14: G. Johnstone, R. Wosik. The year opened with the annual tea for the freshmen women, followed by open houses and fall rush for men. Then the men of Sigma Nu rocketed their way through Homecoming. December was highlighted by the successful Christmas formal at the Coach and Lantern. Second semester sow the activi- ties of rush, smokers, pledging, and on all college volleyball tournament. With spring came Sing and Swing, serenades, picnics, and the Spring Formal with the presentation of the White Rose Queen, Sue DuMond. Nationally, the Westminster chapter of Sigma Nu was honored as being among the top ten chapters of Sigma Nu. 122 SIGMA NU Seated: B. Hazen, Pres. Standing; C. Guinn, Vice Pres.; B. Mille- ROW 1: B. Mentzer. ROW 2: E. Meider, J. Howells. ROW man, Treas.; S. Paul, Sec. 3: G. Mast, B. Flannery. ROW 4: M. Drespling, P. Trok- han. Target Geneva 123 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SEATED: H. Niles, D. Heiden, J, RidI, L. Hite, D. McCall. ROW 1: L. Petrucci, C. Smith, B. Allgyer, H. James, R, Rose. ROW 2: J. Biel, B. Salmon, J. Bailey, T. Shields. ROW 3: D. Kiefer, K. Zim- mer, G. Ellis, J. Woolverton. ROW 4: J. Davison, T. Werley, B. Blake, J. Southwick. ROW 5: D. Garrido, G. Gelvin, G. Armstrong, G. Rea. ROW 6; N. Hunter, E. Mayer, L. Dale, S. Freund. ROW 7: D. Goss, J. Adams, V. Golletti, C. Blaze. ROW 8: T. Murtha, S. Cornell, P. Fearon, L. Deibler. ROW 9: B. Hinds, S. Hovis, J. Emerick, J. Fontanella. ROW 10: J. Jorgensen, G. Gilliland, M. Lauch, K. Phillips. ROW I I : H. Brandt, D. Leonetti, T. Appelt, J. Hanna. ROW 12: T. Jackson, J. Long, J. Lockwood, A. Luce. ROW 13: W. Blackburn, R. Oravetz, D. Rowlands, D. Gura. The first semester for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon was marked by a tea for the freshmen women, informal rush, Alumni gatherings, a Christmas formal, and Homecoming. In athletics the Sig Eps had a successful year, winning the team A basketball trophy and the team B softball trophy. Filling the second semester for the Sig Eps were house parties, formal rush and a new pledge class, their annual Sweet Heart dance, and Sing and Swing. From left to right: H. Niles, Vice Pres.; D. Heiden, Treas.; J. RidI, Pres.; L. Hite, Cores. Sec; D. McCall, Rec. Sec. 125 THETA CHI ROW 1: T. Massie, K. Yentch, H. Martsolf, M. Ohea. ROW 2: J, Wertz, R. Byerly, R. Pormele, C. Mitchom. ROW 3: R. Nixon, J. Wornock, D. Dudgeon, D. Klinedinst. ROW 4: J. Dakers, B, Collett, B. Roymond, B. Irwin. ROW 5: M, Fowler, S. Nath, D. McCormick, G. Gillard. Theta Chis debut at Sing and Swing. Theta Chi pins and jackets were a new addition to campus this year. In the fall a fraternity was founded by Kim Yentch, Terry Massie, Harold Martsolf and Michael Ohea. On April 24 this local group was initi- ated into Theta Chi and designated as the Alpha Kappa Epsilon colony. Although they are members-at-large of the national fraternity, they will keep their colony standing for a year. After a successful smoker at the Tavern, the Theta Chi ' s were proud to take a pledge class of eighteen. The men of Theta Chi participated in a public health survey in Lawrence County this spring and also spon- sored an all-college chicken barbecue. During their spring formal at the Garden Gate Res- taurant, Lynn Raker was crowned sweetheart of Theta Chi. Intramurols, a Parent ' s Day luncheon. Sing and Swing, and houseparties kept the Theta Chi ' s busy. ROW 1: W. Marshall, J. Gilbert, H. Heidrich, B. Nay, ROW 2: R. Bell, P. Garber, B, Hughes, P. Pierce, J. Reed. ROW 3: M. Bales, B. Glaser, B. Thompson, G. Kingsbury. ROW 4: T. Drake, J. McElligott, C. Hofmeister, G. Heacock, W. Harper. Chicken barbeque. Chapter initiation. Charter members Chuck and Don. 127 The women of Alpho Gamma Delta began their year with open houses and informal rush. Highlighting their fall events were Homecoming, with Diana Gulick as candidate, and the annual AG Halloween Party for the women of other sororities. This year the sorority sold candy for the Lawrence Co. Crippled Children ' s Home. They also supported an Indian boy as a part of their philanthropic projects. Honors coming to the women of Alpha Gamma Delta included: first place Homecoming float, second place volleyball and first place basketball trophies, and first place in the Siglympics. ROW 1: N. Colton, J. Burroughs, S. Allport, C. Carpenter, B. Cook, B. Evans. ROW 2: M. Burrows, L. Colvin, B. Philips, J. Sewall, P. Jordan, B. Copeland. ROW 3: J. Fassett, J. Vervoort, M. Rogers, S. Honsoker, E. Codugan. ROW 4: M. Philips, J. Caruso, D. Kauf- man, J. Fry, M. Nile, G. Corwin. ROW 5: N. Williams, C. Jump, J. Aufderheide, B. Villepique, W. Fulton. ROW 6: J. Voigt, M. Skuce, N. Montfort, P. Taylor, D. Gulick, K. English. ROW 7: C. Craig, L. Miller, N. Lane, N. Zimmerman, M. Newkirk. ROW 8: S. Niebauer, M. Smith, W. Webb, B. Tonti. ROW 9: S. Gredys, D. Agner, S. Rhodes. Alpha Gams compete in intramurais. 128 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ROW 1: M. Zook, S. Mead, J. Richardson. ROW 2: E. Baldwin, N. Crone, C .Shaw. ROW 3: V. J. Fraas, M. Hover, E. Cox. ROW 4; M. Knapp, R. Harroid, S. Morrow. ROW 5: T. Wilson, J. DeWind, M. Johnson. ROW 6: P. Speak. Barb and Dick arrive at Spring Formal. Jo proudly displays the Siglympics trophy. ROW 1: J. Coruso, 1st V. Pres. ROW 2; J. Vervoort, Pres.; S. Webb, 2nd V. Pres. ROW 3: S. Rhodes, Rec. Sec. ROW 4: J. Voigt, Cor. Sec; W. Fulton, Treas. 129 CHI OMEGA The year started off with honors for the women of Chi Omega sorority when their Homecoming candidate, Karen Thompson, was crowned Homecoming Queen at the big dance of the year. Besides fall rush, pledging, houseparties, and a Christmas formal, the Chi Omegas gave a pancake breakfast for the women of the other sororities. A successful pledge class, Easter egg hunt for faculty children, picnic for underprivileged children, and Sing and Swing highlighted second semester. In the Spring Honors Convocation the Chi Omegas made their annual award to the outstanding senior woman in the field of history and political science and the Scrawl Prose Award. Chi Omega open house. ROW 1 : W. Gibson, J. Motthias, B. Halkias, P. Meyer, A. LatronicQ, V. Marvin, C. Henderson, ROW 6: C. Kerbin, J. Patton, M. J. Lynch. ROW 2: L. Olsen, C. Proffitt, J. Benjamin, S. Bari er, Gathmann, E. Girty, L. Berthold. ROW 7: G. Jamieson, G. Focht, P. Donovan. ROW 3: J. Cusick, B. Grocott, J. Kirkpatrick, K. B. Bartlett, J . McLochlan. ROW 8: B. Hardie, L. Hull, J . McFetridge, Lambing, B. Baker. ROW 4: C. Brownlee, J. Corbett, C. Moffitt, L. Maidlow, C. Michie. ROW 9: E. Rhinesmith, B. Zulandt, E. M. Bean, S. VanDuzer. ROW 5: D. Mauk, S. Kuhns, J. Schindler, Bouloubasis, S. Penick. ROW 10: B. Myers, M. Watt. 130 ROW 1: S. Kuhns, Pledge; W. Gibson, Treas.; B ROW 2: J. Lynch, Pres.; A. Latronica, Sec. Barb is welcomed to the final Everything ' s Comin ' Up Roses. rush party. ROW 1: D. Paul, S. Yunaska, K. Jensen. ROW 2: M. Guthrie, N. Meighen, B. MacKinney, S. Myers. ROW 3: L. Walker, L. Wilson, P. Johns. ROW 4: M. Maescher, B. Jomieson. 131 ROW 1: D. Manning, S. DuMond, M. Robinson, N. Malii, P. Baird, M. Miller. ROW 2: S. Wilkison, S. Horsman, S, Thornhill, D. Smolar. ROW 3: J. Kress, N. Schlafer, G. Guthrie, K. Schouble. ROW 4: S. Grosvenor, S. Cox, M. Maltby, L. Durns, J. Williams Lemon. ROW 5: P. Allen, B, Scott, J. Gross, J. Saylor, M. Branfield. ROW 6: K. Hogue, S. Mohr, M. Rabell, R. Byerly. ROW 7; A. Loutsenhizer, A. Burgard, C. Hoffman, M. Godwin, S. Burrows. ROW 8: R. Miller, S. Benson, K. Riecks, B. Thatcher. ROW 9: L. Robbins, S. Larkin, B Paton, R. Hartzell, J. Steinman. ROW 10: J. Bensten, P. McKnight, M. Kiehl, K. Conway, J. Edwards. The Delta Zetas returned to campus with three trophies from National convention. Another trophy was added to the collection at Homecoming when the Delta Zeto float Sink ' Em Titonically won first place. Besides making additions to the trophy case, the women purchased furniture for the chapter room this year. The alterations were completed in the spring with floor length drapes and a television. All sorority women were the guests of the Delta Zetas at their Donut Dunk at the Sig Ep House. This year the sorority initiated a Faculty Tea at which Dr. McClure spoke on the role of the educated woman. One of the most enjoyable social events was the spring formal on the Gateway Clipper in Pittsburgh. 132 DELTA ZETA ROW 1: A. Loutsenhizer, Rec. Sec; S. DuMond, Pres.; K. Riecks, Cor. Sec. ROW 2: N. Schlafer, 1st V. Pres.; S. Cox, Treas.; K. Hogue, 2nd V. Pres. hi- ' Pledges entertain at slumber party. ROW 1 : K. D ' Eletto, J. Lenko, L. Popken, P. Lutz, J. Lee. ROW 2: M. Smith, S. Christiansen, J. Thoerner, L. Rupert. ROW 3: S. Enzor, B. Eifert, R. Narrower. ROW 4: C. Vermeulen, B. Donaldson. ROW 5: K. Barnhart, J. Miller, C. Figore. Karen makes last minute preparations. Getting acquainted at rush. 133 KAPPA DELTA The annual KD kick off Dance before the first home game of the year, initiated the year ' s activities for the women of Kappa Delta sorority. At Homecoming they presented Nancy Chambers as their candidate and entered their float Bets y Ross in the competition. The sorority ' s annual dessert for the women of other sororities was held, followed by their annual Christmas dinner. Christmas was a busy time for the women of Kappa Delta, for in addition to the dinner and a formal, they held a Christmas party for the Mercer Children ' s Home. In the spring was the Potronness Tea, the house- mother ' s donut dunk, and a picnic for the Mercer orphanage. Kappa Deltas get an early start on their float. ROW 1: S. Luehm, T. Youngdale, K. Hobble, C. King, B. Allen, L. Sorg. ROW 2: A. Wilson, D. Kemmerling. ROW 3: C. Beal, J. Rooker, K. Henderson, L. Thomas. ROW 4: S. Cutler, D. Schmidt, S. Henderson, C. Woshobaugh, J. Cole. ROW 5: K. Barnhort, G. Rumbaugh, S. Jett, B. Pillarella. ROW 6: S. Brockway, S. Neininger, B. Martin, S. Ogle, M. L. Allen. 134 ROW 1: J. Maravich, Editor; M. Curry, Membership. ROW 2: R. Ayers, Asst. Treas.; P. Fox, Treas.; D. Bemiss, Pres.; N. Chambers, V. Pres.; J. Pietsch, Sec. SEATED ROW: J. Maravich, D. Bemiss, N. Chambers, H. Sheihamer. ROW 1: K. Horner, J. Vogeley, M. Curry, J. Montgomery, C. Puglielli. ROW 2: C. Rothrock, W. Stevenson, P. Fox, E. Ewing. ROW 3: D. Alexander, R, Ayers, S. Mills. ROW 4: J. Pietsch, K. Wilson, K. Andersen, M. Hellriegel. ROW 5; N. Abbey, M. Brown, K. Shimansky. ROW 6: B. Bauer, N. Morrow, S. Larsen, J. Wheeler, H. Allen. Nancy portroys Betsy Ross at Home- coming. Freshman guests are served dinner at final rush party. 135 The Phi Mu ' s present their Home- coming Queen candidate, Karen. ' Twos the day before Parent ' s Week end . . . ROW 1: G. Burch, G. Barber, C. Schweitzer, K. Mallick, B. Ohiman. ROW 2: A. Filer, M. Heacock, J. March, M. King. ROW 3: M. Royal, B. Wilson, N. Klein. ROW 4: M. Rushing, S. Bevan, N. Heil, P. Gross, S. Craig. ROW 5: A. Andrews, I. Whiting, S. McCloy, M. O ' Doy. ROW 6: P. Pellett, J. Robison, V. Unger, P. Allcorn, S. Mayer. ROW 7: L. Congdon, S. Eckhert, C. Amon, K. Ahlman. ROW 8: A. Hartnett, A. Otto, S. Christman, L. Philips. During the year the women of Phi Mu satisfied the appetites of hungry co-eds as well as that of Maria Berger, their orphan in Germany, with the sale of Phi Mu food in the dorms. Houseporties, rush, pledging, intromurals, and formols filled the year for the Phi Mu ' s. At Christmas they lived the Christmas spirit by serenading the girls ' dorms. Honors come to the women of P hi Mu with first place in volleyball and the scholarship trophy for women. 136 PHI MU Preparing rush party dessert. ROW 1: J. Armstrong, E. Sims, N. Clark, J. Moore, J. Carney. ROW 2: N. Starr, M. Rush, J. Robertson, S. Farr. ROW 3: G. Sheppard, C. Beal, D. Nelson, L. Raker, N. Vance. ROW 4: M. Bhame, S. Wood, D. Sayers, K. Tritten. ROW 5: B. Cyphers. ROW 1 : V. O ' Krepky, Cor. Sec. ROW 2: A. Otto, Pres.; K. Mollick, V. Pres.; B. Wilson, Rec. Sec; S. Bevan, Treas. Putting an air of the exotic into rush. 137 SIGMA KAPPA The social activities of Sigma Kappa sorority were initiated this year with Homecoming. Ann Black served as their candidate. Formals, house- parties, rush, pledging, and fund raising projects made for a full first semester. The women of Sigma Kappa gave a party for the children at Mars Home and for the persons at Overlook and Elmira Homes. A spaghetti dinner and ice cream social served as successful projects, as did the Sig Kap func- Introducing Homecoming Queen can- ' O O e women of Other sororities. The Sigma Koppo ' s wound up the didate, Ann Black. year with serenades, forma Is, and Sing and Swing. 138 In September the Beta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron was initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity by the Zeta chapter at Indiana State. Later in the month, the Westminster chapter was installed as the Delta Omega chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Throughout the year the new chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was very active. In October, a tea was held for the faculty and administration as well as the students. Second semester included a party for the children at the Mercer Children ' s Home, rush, formal dinner dance at which the pledges were presented, and finally, the annual ice cream social brought the year to a close. ZETA TAU ALPHA ROW 1: K. Bees, J. Stouber, L. Wood, P. Jones, C. Shaw, S. Brown. ROW 2: J. Huth, L. Beggs, S. Arrell, J. Dore, K. Edgar. ROW 3: D. Hall, F. Bardes, P. Cowing, M. Stacy, S. Higgins. ROW 4: D. Ostrom, S. Coppes, J. Foster, W. Evans, S. Oates. ROW 5: J. Boyd, F. Treisbach, J. Maisch, L. O ' Bryont, S. Heim. ROW 6: M. Fuller, M. Gumto, S. Starr, M. Slater, C. Wallace. ROW 7: R. Douds. 140 Zefa Taus perform for parents. i ROW 1: D. Ostrom, Treas. ROW 2: J. Boyd, Pres.; H ROW 3: J. Foster, Rec. Sec. The new pledge Jean Quniette hugs a sorority sister as pledge Cindy Moury watches. Other pledges include Kathy Bunten, Joyce Gilmore, Jody Hendry, Betsy Manor, and Judy Troyan. Rushing. 141 SERENADES In the weeks preceding serenades the strains of romantic tunes drifted throughout the dormitories, as the singers held late-afternoon practices in the lounges. Later, when these voices were combined with those of fraternity members, the glow of candles and torches, the soft pastel of dresss, and a starry evening sky, the result was a romantic atmosphere never-to-be for- gotten by those pin-motes who were serenaded. Following the singing, receptions were held for the groups who had participated in recognizing the deep meaning of pinning. 142 143 144 145 FOOTBALL ROW 1: H. Brandt, H. James, D. Gura, L. Deibler, D. Webb, J. Marshall, D. Kiefer, L. Pugh, B. Hazen, G. Armstrong, D. Heiden, T. Jackson, J. Davidson. ROW 2: B. Butkowski, K. McClendon, D, Ney, J. Southwick, F. Panaia, S. Cornell, L, Bonney, J. Bailey, G. Poole, J. Emerick, J. Buchonan, G. Hughes. ROW 3: B. Curry, G. Lefchak, F. John, F. Copple, T. Shields, C. Smith, J. Haug, R. Cebula, P. Miller, D. Sewall, L. Petrucci. ROW 4: T. Tompkins, P. Smargiosso, R. Schaible, L. Kelly, T. Pavlock, R. Hannigan, C. Kurz, J. Jorgensen, J. Howells, R. George. ROW 5: N. Hunter, J. Smith, G. Nylander, J. Croft, B. Scarazzo, M. Miller, B. Mentzer, B. Etheredge, T. Selby. ROW 6: Cooch Dick Bestwick, Coach Buzz RidI, H. Niles, J. Grottenthaler, D. Behn, R. Wheeler, L. Ringbloom, equipment manager; Coach Harold Burry. 146 To help celebrate the end of the perfect season. Coach Bestwick was baptized. jhe mere sight of the Long White Line petrified the opposition. « Coach Burry having his leg broken by a Waynes- burg player, rumors of post-season tournaments, the team lake-day after the Juniata game, Larry Pugh sign- ing with the Cleveland Browns, the coaches ' dream — a perfect season . . . These were the weeks and events that were — the 1964 football season. The Titans, sporting a powerful offense with run- ning and passing well mixed, and one of the best defenses in the country (and Titan history), rolled over all eight of their opponents, giving Coach Burry his first undefeated team since 1956, and his seventh straight WPC crown. The work and devotion this team displayed not only produced a perfect season, but reaped many awards and honors, and the praise of all. This was a team of all-stars; everyone was a hero. The running of Armstrong and Bailey, the passing of Cornell, and the fine quartet of Jackson, Armstrong, Bailey, and Hughes receiving produced thrills and scor- ing; but the line in front of them, under Coach Dick Bestwick, made it all possible, consistently opening holes in opposing lines which usually out-weighed them considerably. Despite the powerful offense, defense was the name of the gome, and it was the defense that made the team click. Here was a platoon that felt failure if they allowed a first down, and doom if scored upon. Only seven times did the enemy cross the goal, for an average of just under six points a game and only 130 yards. The Titans, meanwhile, averaged just over 31 points and 328 yards per game. Three of the opponents (all away) were shut out; only Waynesburg, with Little All-America Harry Theofiedes, managed to really dent the Titan defense, scoring three times. The Titans opened at Carnegie Tech, and the weak Tartans found too much Bailey and Armstrong, and too many interception-minded Titans, winding up 39-0 victims. The home opener found West Virginia Wes- leyan being completely throttled by Cornell to Jackson passes and Armstrong rushes, losing 32-7. At Grove City the Titans found things rougher, but Smitty passed for three and the Titans won 20-6. Against Geneva, Cornell to Jackson and Armstrong, and Butkowski ' s keeps gave the Titans a 38-7 win. A well mixed array of scoring talents downed Farris State 32-0. Then came the Golden Greek and Waynesburg, but Cornell out- passed the great Theofiedes and the horses over-ran the Yellow Jackets by a 21 18 score. The stiff defense and potent offense again proved too much as the Titans next took Glenville 26-0. Then Juanita was the only step left to the perfect campaign; the Titans proved their worth by trouncing the visitors 41-7. When the dust had settled, the Titans found themselves 8-0-0 and the only team in Pennsylvania with a perfect slate, and one of the seventeen select few in the nation. Defense was the name of the game, as the statistics show. In four of the games the defense gave up less than 100 yards total (twice less than forty); six times allowed less than ten first downs (once only two); inter- cepted fifteen enemy aerials; recovered twelve alien fumbles; forced sixty-one punts; allowed only forty- three of 163 passes to be completed (26.5% for 632 yards); gave up only 405 yards rushing for a 1.3 per carry and 129.2 per game total; blocked seven punts; and gave only sixty-nine downs. In the meantime, the Titans picked up 131 first downs; completed 71 for 134 or 53% for 1060 yards passing; rushed 399 times for 1591 yards; gained a total of 2665 yards; and outscored the opposition 249-45. Individual honor winners read like the roster: NAIA All-America — Pugh, Deibler, Hazen; AP All-America — Pugh; UPl All-America — Deibler, Hazen; All-State — Pugh, Deibler, Hazen; All-District — Pugh, Deibler, Webb, Scarazzo; WPC — Pugh, Deibler, Hazen, Kiefer, Webb, Gura, Jackson, C. Smith, Scarazzo, Bailey, Armstrong; NAIA District 18 — Pugh, Deibler, Kiefer, Webb, Gura, Jackson, C. Smith, Scarazzo, and Bailey. Coach Burry was Coach of the Year for NAIA District 18, the WPC and the Pittsburgh Curbstone Coaches. For all these reasons, and others, the Titans finished 1964 WPC champs, NAIA District 18 champs, 1964 Tri-state small college champions, number 6 in NAIA ratings; number 9 in Grift ratings; number 2 defense in NAIA; and number 3 defense for the NCAA. 148 After a game defensive try and careful scrutination, the verdict is a T.D. for Gibby ogainst West Virginia Wesleyan. This Tech runner didn ' t know he was attempt- ing suicide — yet. Won 8 Lost 0 Westminster 39 Carnegie Tech 0 Westminster 32 West Vo. Wesleyan 7 Westminster 20 Grove City 6 Westminster 38 Geneva 7 Westminster 32 Farris State 0 Westminster 21 Waynesburg 18 Westminster 26 Glenville 0 Westminster 41 Juniata 7 1964 West Penn Conference Champions Another Juniata back suddenly wishes he hadn ' t come. J- Ifl . ju.t Leg cast and all, Coach Burry is hard at work directing the team. Gary Hughes makes a fine diving catch in a drive against the Yellow Jackets. Armstrong shows Waynesburg why he was leading receiver and scorer. Marshall leading the pock almost shakes loose against Waynesburg. The Titans kicked off and the game of the year was on. Could the defense hold? The crowd didn ' t know, but it roared Kill the Greek! Kill the Greek! The Titans didn ' t kill him, but they beat him at his own gome — passing. This is how Waynesburg lost 21-18. Cornell passed 16 yards to Bailey, Bailey ran to the 2, Gibby for 1, and Smitty took it over. Wheeler converted. Cornell to Armstrong for 37, then 19 to Gibby again for the score. Wheeler kicking. 14-0 at the half. Then Theofiedes started firing — first a T.D. pass to Stohl. Another 4, and then 35 to Dahar for a T.D. A 31 yard pass, a 15 yard penalty against the Titans, and a 45 yard T.D. heave to Stohl, score 14- 18. Cornell come bock with a 41 yard toss to Jack- son, and the last 10 yards to Bailey. With 3:50 left the score was 21-18. But Waynesburg roared back. Theo passed for 10, 11, 18, and 8. Then, with 1:00 left the Titans held on their own 5. The game ended as Cornell carried up the middle. Everyone stood out in this game, but three Titans stood a bit higher — Freshman Ron Wheeler whose PAT ' s provided the winning margin. Freshman Paul Smorgiasso whose punts kept the Golden Arm out of reach, and Smitty Cornell who outpassed the Greek and led the team on to victory. 150 Waynesburg found Bailey a hard man to finally stop. Tony Jackson pulls this one in against West Virginia Wesleyan. Juniata watches Butkowski score. Frank Panaia grabs himself some Greek Gold. CROSS COUNTRY Paced by Eric Burns and Captain Andy Warren, the Titan cross country team finished with a 7-4-1 mark, being undefeated at home in six meets. Burns won individual honors six times and came within ten seconds of the Westminster course record. The WPC champions were at Grove City, where Warren, Burns, and Craxton finished 3, 6, 7 to gain second place. The team was mode almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores, so with a strong sophomore-junior nucleus of Burns, Craxton, Williams, Wilson, McGinnis and the likes, plus the freshman material, the 1965 harriers should be among the best. Standing: Coach Fran Webster, E. Burns, E. Ewing, D. Goss, A. Warren, D. Stillwagon, B, Williams, Mgr. J, Crouse. Kneeling: J. Maier, G. McGinnis, B. Ballert, E. Craxton, D. Wilson, B. Garvin. Won 7 Lost 4 Tied 1 Westminsfer 25 31 Hiram Westminster 16 43 St. Francis Westminster 22 33 Geneva Westminster 35 24 Bethany Westminster 28 28 Allegheny Westminster 42 17 Grove City Westminster 16 45 St. Vincent Westminster 15 49 Duquesne Westminster 19 44 Waynesburg Westminster 29 27 Wash. Jeff. Westminster 37 20 Carnegie Tech Westminster 24 37 Thiel West Penn Meet: Second place (54) 152 Captain Andy Warren. Eric Burns: the Titans ' best. 153 BASKETBALL ROW 1: D. Rowlands, J. Shriver, J. Lockwood, B. Oravetz, B. Blackburn, C. Guinn. ROW 2 Mr. Webster, Mgr. J. Crouse, J. Hanna, M. Drespling, G. Johnstone, J. Fontonella, G. Mueseler Mr. Ridl. The Towering Titans began another succesful sea- son under the tutelage of Coach Buzz Ridl by staving off a Waynesburg rally to win 82-72. The cagers won the West Penn Conference crown with a 9-1 mark; but things weren ' t always easy. Scrappy Carnegie Tech bowed 55-49, and last minute foul shooting beat Grove City at home 75-74. The Geneva Invitational Tourna- ment proved disastrous as both Wittenberg and Ohio Wesleyon defeated the Titans. Then come a strong win over St. Vincent and a last minute game-winning foul to defeat Bucknell 57-56. In the Akron Rubber City Classic the Titans easily beat Capital University but were trounced by the Akron Zips. After measuring Geneva, St. Francis eked out a three point win over the Titans. The jolly green giant , 6 ' 1 1 Frank Gronat was too much for the Titans as Alliance won 86-78. After beating Tech again, the cagers went cold against Pitt. Philadelpha Textile romped over the Titans, after the locals had token Geneva a second time. Then come the high-water mark as the Titans beat Grove City, St. Vincent, and St. Francis one after another — each gome being better. But the nadir of the season followed as Pitt onihiloted the Titans 101-71. A win over Waynesburg ended regular season play with a 13-8 record. The West Penn crown earned the hoopsters a playoff berth in the NAIN District it 18. The Blue and White eased by Slippery Rock 76-74, but lost to the superior foul shooting of the Alliance Eagles by a score of 76-75 to end any hopes of a trip to Kansas City. Top scoring and rebounding honors went to senior co-captoin Bob Oravetz with 439 points and 205 re- bounds. His 19,0 points per game clip enabled him to capture the WPC scoring crown; his outstanding play earned him a second team NAIA All-Americon berth. He also was selected first team NAIA District 18 and first team WPC. Senior co-captoin Jack Lockwood, probably the coolest player on the floor, also earned a first team position in the WPC. His steady play and clutch shooting, which gained him second place in the WPC, were invaluable to the team and deserved more recognition than was given. Sophomoer John Fontonella won the notional NAIA foul shooting championship with a 92.2% average. His scoring placed him third in the WPC, giving the Titans a 1-2-3 scoring finish. Junior Dixie Rowlands hod the fifth best foul shooting per- centage in the NAIA; his iron grip resulted in his being the team ' s number two rebounder. The return during the second semester of junior Bruce Nagle gave the team a boost and much needed board strength. Fresh- man Mike Drespling proved himself quite capable and scored 106 points. Chuck Guinn, Gory Muessler, and Graham Johnstone all did good work as capable subs. The Titans may find it a bit rougher in 1965, but will have a good squad bolstered by the 1 964 Little Titans. Ib4 156 Locks lays up two against Grove City. Won 14 Lost 9 Westm inster 82 72 Woynesburg Westm inster 55 49 Carnegie Tech Westm inster 75 74 Grove City Westm inster 57 63 Wittenberg Westm nster 52 69 Ohio Wesleyan Westm inster 88 73 St. Vincent Westm inster 57 56 Bucknell Westm inster 76 49 Capitol Westm nster 66 78 Akron Westm nster 78 71 Geneva Westm nster 57 60 St. Francis Westm nster 78 86 Alliance Westm ' nster 74 63 Carnegie Tech Westm nster 61 75 Pitt Westm nster 87 72 Geneva Westm i nster 58 79 Philedelphia Tex. Westm nster 75 64 Grove City Westm nster 64 47 St. Vincent Westm nster 101 81 St. Francis Westm nster 71 101 Pitt Westm nster 84 73 Woynesburg Westm 1 nster 76 74 Slippery Rock Westm nster 75 76 Alliance NAIA District 18 Playoffs West Pen Conference West Penn Champions 9-1 The Grovers watch Drespling go high to shoot. Dixie goes to the foul line against Alliance. 158 J.V. BASKETBALL Larry lays up two more for the J.V. ' s. The 1964 version of the Little Titans got off to a slow start and couldn ' t seem to get on the winning track. The return of two players for the second semester remedied that situation, though. Improssive victories over Pit (twice) and Duquesne highlighted the season. The strong play exhibited during the latter half of the season and the abilities shown by the Little Titans, especially Flonnery, McConnell, and Zepernick, indi- cate that the Titan cagers will continue to win. Westm nster 68 75 Westm nster 64 94 Westm nster 64 66 Westm inster 71 58 Westm nster 55 89 Westm nster 62 74 Westm nster 69 71 Westm nster 52 81 Westm nster 76 66 Westm nster 75 77 Westm nster 65 56 Westm nster 71 50 Westm nster 92 93 Westm nster 64 74 Westm nster 51 52 Westm 1 nster 86 69 Grove City West Virginia Twin City Elks Figo A.C. Duquesne Geneva Alliance Alumni Pitt Geneva Grove City Hiram Coach Webster reveals the victory grin. 159 SITTING: Coach Christy, T. Jackson, B, Milleman, T, Bailey, R. Sewall, J. RidI, L. Bonney, Coach Ridl. STANDING: S. Hopkins, G. Hughes, P. Smargiasso, B. Harper, L. Kelly, D. Holiday, G. Collins, D. Rowlands, R. Cebulo, D. Dunham, S. Watterworfh, Mgr. D. Cook. ABSENT: D. Anderson, D. King. Led by good fielding and the pitching of Senior Rick Sewall and frosh sensation Bill Harper, who played center when not hurling and hit an astounding .500, the Titans copped the West Penn baseball champion- ship with an 8-3 mark and 12-4 overall. Sewall was 5-1, had an ERA of less than 2.00, and hod a two-hitter. Harper was 5-3 on the mound and also had a two- hitter, as did another frosh, Larry Kelly. The only other hitters over .300 were Gory Collins and Dave Anderson. The highlite of the season was Larry Bonney celebrat- ing his twenty-first birthday with a grand slam homer and six RBI ' s. against Geneva. With only four grad- uating Seniors, the 1966 team should be loaded. Tim Bailey offering during a Woynesburg game. 160 Coach RidI directs traffic as Tony Jackson scores. WesHni nster 3 1 Waynesburg Westmi nster 4 3 Waynesburg Westm nster 1 1 2 Grove City Westmi nster 2 1 Allegheny Westm nster 4 5 Grove City Westm nster 5 2 Slippery Rock Westm nster 14 3 Geneva Westm nster 5 0 Geneva Westm nster 3 1 1 Pitt Westm inster 10 1 Wash. Jeff Westm nster 3 6 Duquesne Westm inster 4 0 St. Vincent Westm nster 2 3 St. Vincent Westm inster 4 0 Thiel Westm inster 4 2 St. Francis Westm inster 5 4 St. Francis Gory Collins collects a hit against Waynesburg. West Penn Champions (8-3) Won 7 Lost 1 Sewoll misses a bunt with Jackson on third in Waynesburg gome. Stew Watterworth swings away at a tempting Slippery Rock pitch. 161 The triple jump as done by Sid Paul. TRACK Won 12 Lost 4 Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster West 109 26 79 69 104 92 80 73 30 Waynesburg 109 Mount Union 61 Cornegie Tech 67 Wash. Jeff. 26 Thiel 48 Geneva 51 St. Francis 67 Grove City Penn Conference Meet: Second Glbby and Bulo finish one-two in a dash. ROW 1: S. Weimer, B. Blackburn, G. Armstrong, S. Hovis, A. Warren, B. Stark. ROW 2: J. Southwick, R. Larkin, R. Cebula, B. Mallery, J. Marshall, E. Burns, P. Smargiasso. ROW 3: J. Maier, E. Craxton, J. Papworth, B. Harper, B. Etheredge, S. Paul, Coach Webster. ABSENT: J. Carey, J. Salamone, D. Behn. Craxton and Warren lead the field at the end of the mile. 162 For the first time in four years the Titans beat Grove City in a dual meet; this made them winners of the West Penn trophy. The team was loaded with talent; against both Waynesburg and Thiel they swept all sixteen firsts. The team was led by Gib Armstrong (track Most Valuable Player and 1964-65 Most Valuable Athlete) with twenty-six first places, eleven seconds, and six thirds for 169 points . . . eighteen points per meet. It takes fifteen points a season to earn a letter, so Gabby earned a letter a meet and over eleven for the year! He also won the West Penn Con- ference Meet Most Valuable Player award. Freshman distance man Ed Craxton was next with seventy-five points and twelve firsts. Then come frosh shot-putter Doug Behn with forty-five points and six firsts. So even though seniors totaled one third of the points, the future looks bright and strong with these freshmen as a strong core. Jim Carey cleors the bar against Grove City and sets a new record. III IP— ' i Freshman Doug Behn shows his form in the shot. Gib Armstrong sets a new mark in the triple jump one reason he was tracl MVP. Marshall and opponent take the hurdles. Cebula takes the handoff from Stark as port of the Titan relay squad. 163 SWIMMING ■1 S AH ,0. f x ci ' P ' ROW 1: S. Mitchell, G. Galbreath, B. Ballert, R. Dell, L. Bonney ROW 2: D. Thompson, D. Field, B. Duerk, K. Phillips, D. Leith, E. Boyle. ROW 3: Coach McGinnis, E. Dudek, T. Fairman, G. Col- lins, J. Woolverton, D. Rider. The 1964-65 tankers, though they had the largest team in years, couldn ' t seem to find the winning formula, despite the consistent record-breaking perfor- mances of Ed Dudek and Co-Captain Jim Woolverton. The season ' s opening meet loss to Carnegie Tech seem- ed to drain the team of the drive it once had. But all is not lost, nor is the future dark, for some very good freshman swimmers made a splash and will be heard from, especially when the new pool is ready. Ed Dudek will be back ond should continue his winning ways — he stroked to 61 14 pts. lost year, closely followed by Woolverton with SO A pts. The team ' s best effort came at Thiel when the meet was decided on the last event. The team loses some good material in the persons of Woolverton, Don Field, and Kit Phillips via graduation. Won 0 Lost 7 Westminster 43 — 52 Carnegie Tech Westminster 25 — • 70 Slippery Rock Westminster 31 — 64 Grove City Westminster 45 — 50 Thiel Westminster 30 — 65 Slippery Rock Westminster 32 — 63 Wash. Jeff. Westminster 38 — 56 Allegheny Penn-Ohio Meet: seventh Dudek ten ses for the gun in the 200 yard backstroke. 164 Freshman Leith and Mitchell poise on the blocks for the 1 00 yard free style. TENNIS ROW 1: E. Jackson, D, Thompson, C. Applefield, J. Appelt. ROW 2: J. Black- . ; I. burn, J. George, T. Appelt, P. DeMotte, Coach Mc- Ginnis. The tennis team finished with a A and 4 record, but this doesn ' t tell the whole story. With less than half the team being repeaters from last year ' s squad, the Titans made a good showing for themselves. Sophomore John Blackburn, as a first-year man, did quite well; number one man Craig Applefield, although not a con- sistent winner during the regular season, came through when it counted. Unseeded in the West Penn Champion- ships, Applefield upset Waynesburg ' s Field in the semi- finals, and then defeated Paushter of Geneva for the WPC singles crown; his victory led the Titans to a 2nd place behind Geneva. Titon netters in oction on the new courts. Ed Jackson ond Jim George practice their game. Won 4 Lost 4 Westminster 2 7 Waynesburg Westminster 5 4 Carnegie Tech Westminster 7 2 Duquesne Westminster 1 8 Allegheny Westminster 8 1 St. Francis Westminster 3 6 Geneva Westminster 6 3 St. Vincent Westminster 1 8 Grove City West Penn Championship: second place 165 GOLF G. Sprague, H. Gates, T. Bilkey, J. Rishel, J. Hamilton, E. Moyer, Coach Burry, J. Snyder, S. Abbey. The Titan golf squad won the West Penn title for the third consecutive year, with a 6-0 record and winning all eleven matches to extend their streak to 20 in a row and 31 of 32 over the last three years. The key to success was the great depth at all positions. Seniors Earl Mayer and Steve Abbey, each with 8-3 records, led the team, along with juniors Jack Hamilton (WPC Medalist) and Jeff Snyder (Most Valuable Player), who ended with a 78.3 average and a 10-0-1 score. Fresh- man Herb Gates, at number six slot, won all eight of his dual matches. The Titans ' best match was against their closest competitors, St. Francis, at their home course. Three Titans sank pressure punts on the eighteenth to win. In the WPC tourney, the Titans finished twenty-two strokes ahead. Even with the graduation of Abbey and Mayer, five lettermen are returning; the Titan golfers should continue winning. Jeff Snyder practices his putting. Terry and Steve watch their drives as Earl gets ready. Jeff Snyder drives. Titans practice before the match. Won 11 Lost 0 Westminsf-er 5 2 Robert Morris Westminster 7 0 Waynesburg Westminster 7 0 Duquesne Westminster 51 2 1 2 Wash. Jeff. Westminster 4 2 Allegheny Westminster 4 2 Carnegie Tech Westminster 4 3 St. Francis Westminster 7 0 Grove City Westminster 7 0 Geneva Westminster 6 1 Thiel Westminster 61 2 Vi St. Vincent Coach Burry gives putting instructions. West Penn Conference Tournament: First Jack Hamilton Medalist — 76 167 ATHLEl IC AWARDS 168 Most Valuable Players Tennis Craig Applefield Cross Country Eric Burns Golf Jeff Snyder Baseball Bill Harper Basketball Jack Lockwood Football Gib Armstrong Track Gib Armstrong Swimming Jon Woolverton Most Promising Freshman Athlete Paul Smargiasso Most Valuable Athlete of 1964-65 Gib Armstrong oach Burry presents the Freshman Athlete of 1964-65. 1 ' 1, 170 171 In the four years that a class is part of the college community, the college — its personnel, its students living in the academic and social climate that consti- tutes the personality of Westminster — does much to change its students. The Senior Class of 1965 would like to think that it has in turn helped to change West- minster. Members of the class hove been instrumental in helping to initiate and implement changes. Chapel next year, for instance, will be at nine o ' clock rather than eleven; women now have three one o ' clock permissions a semester; and the library hours have been lengthened to ten thirty on weekdays and expanded to three hours on Sunday. This year the class donated over $1,200 as a class gift toward furniture in the library addition. This is the greatest amount given for many years. The class is also proud to have one of its members, Ruth Knittel, become the third person in the history of Westminster to attain a perfect academic record. Four- teen other students were added to the list of honor graduates. We hope that these accomplishments will set an example for classes to come and serve as a remem- brance of the Class of 1965. ROW 1: D. Webb, Pres. ROW 2; E. Moyer, Vice Pres.; M. Watt, Sec. ROW 3: J. Lockwood, Treas. 1965 GRADUATING SENIORS STEPHEN ABBEY, PITTSBURGH, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Phi, Recording Secretary, House Manager, Social Chairman; Golf; Varsity W; ARGO; Intramurals. SHERYLE AKERBERG, McKEESPORT, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A,; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Receptionist. AMANDA JANE ALBRIGHT, RUFFSOALE, PA , SPANISH — GERMAN Sigma Pi Alpha, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A., Library; Language Lab Proctor; Infirmary. PATRICIA ALLCORN, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, Standards Chairman; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A. JANE A. ALLEN, NEW CASTLE, PA., BUSINESS EDUCATION SUZANNE ALLPORT, GASPORT, N. Y., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Sigma Pi Alpha, Treas.; Kappa Delto Pi; Cwens; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; ARGO. 172 I RAYMOND C. ANDERSON, BEAVER, PA., HISTORY Sigma Nu; Intramurals. JAMES G. ARMOUR, PITTSBURGH, PA., HISTORY Alpha Sigma Phi; Swimming; P.R.C.; Korux; C.C.F.; Debate Caravan Team. GIBSON ARMSTRONG, HUNTINGDON, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Trock; Varsity W. DAVID S. ARNOTT, SUMMIT, N. J., HISTORY Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Koppa Delta Pi; Intramurals; P.R.C.; C.C.F.; Mock Convention; S.E.W. SANDRA D. ARRELL, GLENSIDE, PA., FRENCH Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Pres.; Sigma Pi Alpha, Pres.; Gamma Phi Epsilon, Sec; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; ARGO. TIMOTHY BAILEY, CARNEGIE, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu; Baseball; Intromurals; Varsity W; Little Theater; Director of Intramural Football. MARGARET E. BAIRD, ALTOONA, PA., ENGLISH Delta Zeta, Corr. Sec; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Senate; Y.W.C.A. C.C.F.; ARGO, Editor; Dorm Counselor; Publications Committee. GERALDINE BARBER, DEVON, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Mu, Vice Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Concert Choir; P.S.E.A. BARBARA BAUER, OAKLAND, N. J., ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Social Chairmen, Historian; SCROLL; P.R.C.; HOL- CAD; SCRAWL; Little Theater; Mock Convention. ALLAN BECK, BETHEL PARK, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master; Student Council, Vice Pres.; Intra- murals; Homecoming Chm.; Inter-Relotions. 173 KAREN E. BEES, NEW CASTLE, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; Omicron Pi Delta, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Choir; Mock Convention. SALLY E. BENSON, WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y., HISTORY Delta Zeta; Phi Alpha Theta; Mortar Boord, Historion; Student Council; Mermaids; P.R.C.; Wash. Semester. JUNE MARSHA BENSTEN, BROOKLYN, N. Y., ENGLISH Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Historian, Editor, Chaplain; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A.; S.E.W.; Chapel Conduct Committee. M. DIANE BINTRIM, NEW CASTLE, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Dining Hall. WILLIAM E. BLACKBURN, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball; Track; Intramurals; Vorsity W; A.C.S. ROBERT BLAKE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Class Treasurer; Swimming; Intra- murals. JACQUELINE A. BOULTER, ROCHESTER, N Y., MATHEMATICS Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice President; Y.W.C.A. NANCY BOYD, NEW CASTLE, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha. ELAINE BRAINARD, SHARON, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Social Chm.; Student Council; Intramurals; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Counselor. HARRY M. BRANDT, JR., PITTSBURGH, PA., MATHEMATICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Intramurals. 174 J Steve lends verbal sup- 1 port to the track team. SENIORS MARJORIE LYNNE BROWN, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Pres., Editor; Scroll; Pan-Hel; W.A.A.; HOLCAD, News Editor, Asst. Copy Editor; P.S.E.A.; Mock Convention. SUSAN JEAN BROWN, PITTSBURGH, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Zeto Tau Alpha, Corr. Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A.; Library. GEORGANN BURCH, PITTSBURGH, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Mu, Corr. Sec, Rec. Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; ARGO; P.S.E.A.; Foith Life, DONALD BURKHART, PITTSBURGH, PA., ECONOMICS Alpha Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Band. JOANNE E. BURROUGHS, PITTSBURGH, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta, Corr. Sec; Psi Chi; Senate, Corr. Sec; HOL- CAD; ARGO, Section Editor; Majorette. SUSAN LYNN BURROWS, COLONIA, N J ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Zeta, House Chm.; ARGO; Vesper Choir; Desk Clerk. J. TERRY CARNAHAN, BEAVER, PA., HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau, Rush, Chaplain; Intramurals; Karux, Vice Pres. C.C.F.; Junior Class Tre asurer. CAROL JOYCE CARPENTER, PITTSBURGH, PA ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres.; Who ' s Who; CWENS; Senate; ARGO, Copy Editor; SCRAWL, Asst. Editor; Mock Convention, Exec. Comm. 175 DONALD E. CARPENTER, NEW CASTLE, PA., CHEMISTRY Phi Kappa Tau, Sergeant at Arms; Intramurals; A.C.S., Vice Pres. Pre Medical; Chemistry Lab Proctor. DONNA JEAN CARRIGAN, NEW CASTLE, PA , ENGLISH-HISTORY W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. A glimpse of ancient history — Tribunal for the class of ' 65. SENIORS FRANCES I. CHESTLEY, VOLANT, PA, BUSINESS EDUCATION Rho Gamma; W.A.A. PAUL T. CHICHESTER, DARIEN, CONN., PSYCHOLOGY C.C.F.; Vesper Choir; Young Life Campaign. NANCY LYNN COLTON, GIBSONIA, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta; Rec. Sec. Y.W.C.A., Pres.; C.C.F.; Religious Life Council, Faith and Life Groups. BARBARA H. COOK, CLEVELAND HTS., OHIO, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Pi; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Mortar Board; Cheerleader-Captain; Home- coming Court, May Court. WILLIAM HARLEY COOK, BETHLEHEM, PA , PSYCHOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chm., Corr. Sec; Little Theatre; Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; Faith and Life Group. BONNIE GAIL COPELAND, CRANFORD, N J., MATHEMATICS Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Nu; Mortar Board, Vice Pres.; Pon-Hel. 176 SALLIE ANN COPPES, PHILADELPHIA, PA., PSYCHOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha; C.C.F.; ARGO, Index Editor; Desk Clerk; Psy- chology Lob Proctor; Faith and Life Group. JULIA B. CORBETT, MONTCLAIR, N. J., BUSINESS ECONOMICS Chi Omega, House Chm., Pledge Closs Vice Pres.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; ARGO; Dormitory Vice Pres. CHARLES SAMUEL CRAIG, NUTLEY, N. J., ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tou; Intromurals; ARGO, Business Manager; Psi Chi; Omicron Pi Delta. JOHN A. CROUSE, BOARDMAN, OHIO ECONOMICS Cross Country, Monager, Statistician; Bosketball; Track; Baseboll; Varsity W; Dorm Counselor. JILLANN ELLEN CUSICK, PROSPECT PARK, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega, Activities Chm.; Intromurals; W.A.A.; Drill Teom; Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; George Jr. Republic. EDWARD LEE DALE, PITTSBURGH, PA., POLITICAL SCINCE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Tau; Swimming; Intromurals; P.R.C., Pres.; Washington Semester. MARGARET JEAN DARING, ERIE, PA , CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Alpha Psi Omega; CWENS; C.C.F., Little Theater; Dining Hall; Infirmary Clerk. JAMES A. DAVISON, ZELIENOPLE, Pa., ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Pi Delta; Thanes; Footboll; Varsity W; Dining Hall. LARRY C. DEIBLER, ERIE, PA., CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steword, Ritual; Football; Intromurals; Varsity W; A.C.S.; Dining Hall. ANTHONY GORDON DEW, WEST HARTFORD, CONN., PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Nu, Scholarship Chm.; Track. 177 E. ROSS DILLON, COLUMBIANA, OHIO, ECONOMICS Omicron Pi Delta, Pres.; Thanes; J.V. Basketboll; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Dorm Counselor. RONALD R. DIXON, WARREN, PA., CHEMISTRY Alpha Sigma Phi, Historian; C.C.F.; A.C.S. JANICE R. DORE, ALLIANCE, OHIO, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Welfare Chairman, Parliamentarian; Y.W.C.A. C.C.F.; P.S.E.A. ROWENA F. DOUDS, TRAFFORD, PA., BIOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha; Girls Tennis Team; Vesper Choir; Little Theater, House Manager; Lab Proctor; Biology Asst. RAYMOND DUNHAM, KINGSTON, N. Y., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Koppa Tau; C.C.F.; Band; Faith and Life Group. MARGARET ELIZABETH EDWARDS, POLAND, OHIO, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman; Pan-Hel; Intramurals; Y.W.C.A. C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Class Secretary, Frosh Soph. JERRY ELLIS, BEAVER, PA., PSYCHOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau, Vice Pres.; Who ' s Who; I.F.C., Sec, Pres.; Basket- ball; Baseball; Football; Jr. Class V. Pres. BRONWYN W. EVANS, MUNHALL, PA., ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Pi Sigma Pi; Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Scroll; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Mortar Board; Senate; Pan-Hel, May Court. EDWIN P. EWING, JR., BEAVER, PA., BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau; Cross Country; Band; Pre-Medical; Intramurals. SUELLEN FANDT, FLEMINGTON, N. J., MUSIC EDUCATION Mu Phi Epsilon, Warden; W.A.A.; Mermaids; Y.W.C.A.; Con- cert Choir; Vesper Choir; Band; M.E.N.C., Pres. 178 PAUL E. FEARON, SETAUKET, N. Y., MATHEMATICS Sigma Phi Epsilon LAWRENCEO R. PERM, BUFFALO, N. Y., HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming Choirman; Phi Alpha Theto; Psi Chi; Dining Hall. DONALD W. PIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA., ENGLISH Alpha Sigma Phi; Swimming Team; C.C.F. Karux, ARGO, Sports Editor; Dorm Counselor; Freshman Class, Vice Pres. DENNIS PILIPOVICH, ALIQUIPPA, PA., PSYCHOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau; I.F.C.; Intramurals. SAMUEL PREUND, PITTSBURGH, PA., PHYSICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Dining Hall. ERIK E. PUNCH, III, HAMBURG, N. Y., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau. SENIORS Alpha Sigs and Sig Nus battle in an intramural softball game. 179 SENIORS KAREN HEINTZ GAMBLE, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girl ' s Gymnastic Club; W.A.A. LEE GAMBLE, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION W.A.A.; Holcad; Vesper Choir. DONALD F. GARVER, GIBSONIA, PA., BIOLOGY Sigma Nu, Athletic Dir.; Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Medical; Thanes; Intramurcls; Basketball; Track. JOAN SARA GARY, ENON VALLEY, PA., MATHEMATICS Sigma Kappa, V. Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Cwens; Mortar Board; Holcad; P.S.E.A. BARBARA LOUISE GEHRING, PITTSBURGH, PA , BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Kappa; Rho Gamma, Treas.; Intramural Volleyball; Y.M.C.A.; Holcad; P.S.E.A. GARY H. GELVIN, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals; A.C.S., Pres.; Chemistry Lab Proctor. JAMES GEORGE, JR., BLACK LICK, PA., HISTORY Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Tau; Mu Delta Epsilon, Who ' s Who; O.D.K.; Student Council, Pres.; I.F.C., V. Pres.; Tennis Capt.; Counselor; S.E.W., Chm. ELIZABETH ANN GROCOTT, CLAIRTON, PA , ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega, Corr. Sec; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Drill team; Y.W.C.A Holcad; P.S.E.A. A Holcad editorial in the making. CHARLES R. GUNN, EXPORT, PA., CHEMISTRY Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander; Basketball; Varsity W; A.C.S.; Dining Hall. MARLENE GUMTO, PITTSBURGH, PA., BUSINESS EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Editor; Rho Gamma, Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Pan-Hel, Treas. DAVID L. GURA, PITTSBURGH, PA., PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Varsity W; Dining Hall. LINDA HAERING, NEW CASTLE, PA., ENGLISH Delta Phi Alpha; Scroll; Y.W.C.A.; SCRAWL; Library. BARBARA HALKIAS, TEANECK, N J ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Pi Alpha; Psi Chi; Pan- Hel; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A., Vice-President. WAYNE K. HASKELL, IRVINGTON, N. Y. BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau, Historian, President; I.F.C.; Band; Biology Lab Proctor. WILLIAM M. HAZEN, NEW CASTLE, PA., MATHEMATICS Sigma Nu, Commander, Pledgemaster; I.F.C.; Football; Varsity W; Intramurals. EARL R. HEDRICK, SHARON, PA., MATHEMATICS Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshal, Athletic Chm., Greek Weekend Chm.; C.C.F.; Rocket Society. RICHARD W. HEIDEN, NORTH EAST, PA., BUSINESS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller: Omicron Phi Delta; Thanes; Who ' s Who; I.F.C.; Football; Varsity W. W. THOMAS HERSHEY, HARTVILLE, OHIO, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Little Theater. 181 MARY M. HILE, PITTSBURGH, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Pledge Trainer; W.A.A.; Vesper Choir; S.E.W.; Mock Convention; Intramurals; HOLCAD; ARGO. BLAINE R. HINDS, BETHEL PARK, PA., HISTORY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals; Mock Convention. CHARLES HORN, CHARLERAI, PA., GERMAN Alpha Sigma Phi. KIMBERLEY T. HORNER, JOHNSTON, PA , ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Asst. Rush Chm.; Kappa Delta Pi; Drill team; Y.W. C.A.; Little Theater; Counselor. SAMUEL G. HOVIS, BROOKVILLE, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Council; Track; Intramurals; Varsity W. DAVID K. HUGHES, WILMORE, PA., MATHEMATICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Football; Counselor; Dining hall; Resident Director, Jeffers Hall. JEFFERY C. HUTZLER, SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO, BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Tou, Soc. Chm,; Thanes; Beta Beta Beta, Pres.; Scroll; Who ' s Who; Student Council; Pre-Medicol, Pres. C. ANTHONY JACKSON, BEAVER FALLS, PA., POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Boseball; Intramurals; Varsity W; P.R.C.; SEAC; Dining hall. PATRICIA ANN JONES, MASSENA, N Y. PSYCHOLOGY Zeta Tou Alpha, V. Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta PI; Psi Chi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; P.S.E.A. PENNY LEE JORDAN, BEAVER FALLS, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A. 182 SENIORS Queen Karen receives her Home- coming bracelet from Jeff, Dance Chairman. NANCY G. KENNEDY, VOLANT, PA., CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha; Spiritual Emphasis Week. CYNTHIA BOYCE KERBIN, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J., HISTORY Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Mortar Board; May Court; Senate, Pres. DAVID J. KIEFER, SHARON, PA., BIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres., House Mgr.; Football, Co-Coptain; Intramurals, Varsity W; Dining Hall. MAREN KIEHL, SUMMIT, N, J., GERMAN Delta Zeta, Treas.; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice Pres.; W.A.A., Treas.; Vesper Choir; HOLCAD; C.C.F.; Concert Choir. KARL N. KIESSLING, PITTSBURGH, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau; Intramurals. RONALD KINGERSKI, MARS, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RUTH NAOMI KNITTEL, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, ENGLISH Delta Phi Alpha; Scroll; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Pi; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Mortar Board, Pres.; Dorm Counselor. MADELON MARIE KOSCH, COLUMBUS, OHIO ENGLISH Scroll; Pi Sigma Pi; English Reader. 183 SENIORS JUDITH E. KRESS, PITTSBURGH, PA., CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Delta Zeta; Phi Sigma Tau, Vice Pres.; Psi Chi; W.A.A.; C.C.F., Secretary Bible Office and Book Store. AMRIT S. LALL, SIALKOT, W. PAKISTAN, HISTORY — BIBLE Track and Field; C.C.F.; Dining Hall. WILLIAM H. LANE II, PITTSBURGH, PA., ENGLISH Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres.; Karux, Pres.; Fall, Spring Retreat; Thanes; I.F.C.; C.C.F.; Religious Life Committee. DENNIS LEE LEONETTI, DUQUESNE, PA., ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chm.; Omicron Pi Delta, Vice Pres. Intramurals; Accounting Lab Proctor; Mock Convention. JOHN A. L ' HOMMEDIEU, SETAUKET, N Y PSYCHOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council; Vesper Choir. DIANE LITTLE, GROVE CITY, PA., HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Mortar Board; HOLCAD, Co-Editor; Mock Convention. When o young man ' s fancy . . . JAMES G. LOCKHART, BUTLER, PA., HISTORY Phi Koppa Tau, Chaplain; Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals; Dorm Counselor; Advisor to Youth Group. JOHN JENKINS LOCKWOOD, BRODHEADSVILLE, PA., ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball, co-captain; Baseball; Varsity W; Dining Hall. 184 NANCY ELLEN MALLI, PITTSBURGH, PA., MATHEMATICS Delta Zeta, Treas.; Rho Gammo; HOLCAD; ARGO; Dorm Recep- tionist; English Dept., Asst.; Faith and Life Group. DOROTHY GAIL MANNING, SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO, MATHEMATICS Delta Zeta, 2nd Vice Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Gamma Phi Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Mortar Boord; Student Council. JACK G. MARSHALL, JR., CRAFTON, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu, Marshal, House Manager; Football; Varsity W. SAMUEL S. MATHER II, PRINCETON, N. J., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Nu, Homecoming Chm.; J. V. Basketball; Intramurals. JOY ANNE MATTHIAS, WALLINGFORD, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omega, Sec, Personnel Chm.; W.A.A.; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A. George Jr. Republic Committee for C.C.F. H. CHARLES LE MAUL, CLAIRON, PA., HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau. EARL H. MAYER JR., BUFFALO, N. Y., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Omicron Pi Delta; Who ' s Who; I.F.C.; Golf, M.U.P.; Varsity W, Treasurer. SARAH KAY MAYER, MAHONOY CITY, PA., SOCIOLOGY Phi Mu, Athletic and Ritualistic Chm.; Delta Phi Alpha; W.A.A. Pres.; Sociology Club, Vice Pres. DONALD R. McCAMMON, WAYNESBORO, PA., HISTORY Thanes; Karux; C.C.F., Pres.; Religious Life Committee; Summer Service Committee; S.E.W.; Dorm Counselor. MRS. VIRGINIA McCANDLESS, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., MUSIC EDUCATION 185 MRS. DOLORES L. McCRUMB, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., ENGLISH BRYCE L. McGOWAN, ROME, OHIO, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C.C.F.; Vesper Choir; Band; Little Theater. JOAN ELIZABETH McLACHLAN, SLIPPERY ROCK, PA., ENGLISH Chi Omega, Social Chm.; Drill Team, Captain; C.C.F.; Little Theater; P.S.E.A.; Choreography for May Day. PATRICIA ANNE MEYER, WILMINGTON, DEL, BIOLOGY Chi Omega, Vice Pres., National Chm.; Beta Beta Beta, Historian; W.A.A., Vice Pres.; Mermaids, Sec, Vice Pres. ROBERT S. MILLEMAN, JR., CLEARWATER, FLORIDA, ECONOMICS Sigma Nu Treas.; Baseball; Intramurals; Varsity W; P.R.C. RUSS ORR MILLER, IRVINGTON, N. Y., ENGLISH Delta Zeta; Scroll, Sec; HOLCAD, Co-Editor, Features Editor; SCRAWL; Mock Convention; Publications Comm. GENE LOGAN MINNER, WEST MIDDLESEX, PA., MATHEMATICS Pi Sigma Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec; Kappa Mu Epsilon. JANET B. MONTGOMERY, SCARSDALES, N. Y. BIOLOGY Kappa Delta, Scholarship Chm., Assistant Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; Pre-Medicol; Mock Convention. JEAN L. MOORE, PENN HILLS, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Pres., Rush Chm.; Who ' s Who; Student Council; Senate; Pon-Hel; Homecoming Queen; May Queen; C.C.F. MOLLY V. MORTIMER, OLD GREENWICH, CONN., LANGUAGE W.A.A.; C.C.F. ; HOLCAD; ARGO; SCRAWL; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A.; S.E.A.C.; S.E.W.; Faith and Life Group. 186 Mimi and Darcy experiment with child psychology. SENIORS BETH ANN MUIR, INDIANA, PA., SPEECH Sigma Koppa, House Mgr., Corr. Sec; Masquers; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; Little Theater; Debate; Dining Hall. SANDRA SUE OATES, PITTSBURGH, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Zeto Tau Alpha, Rush Chm., Social Chm.; Pan-Hel; Y.W.C.A. C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Library. ill JOHN DENNIS OMLAR, YUKON, PA , MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer; Basketball. ROBERT PAUL ORAVETZ, MT. PLEASANT, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball; Varsity W; Dining Hall; Dorm Counselor. DAVID W. ORR, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., HISTORY Sigma Chi; Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Dorm Counselor; Spiritual Emphasis Week. JANE PATTON, HUBBARD, OHIO ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chi Omego; W.A.A.; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Sociology Club. 187 Andy awaits the call to his event. Pressed. SENIORS MARCHETA E. PEBBLES, LOCKWOOD, OHIO, BIBLE — PHILOSOPHY — PSYCHOLOGY W.A.A.; Korux; C.C.F., Second Vice Pres.; Band; Dining Hall; Infirmary Desk Sitter. CHRISTOPEHR L. PHILLIPS, WINNETKA, ILL, BUSINESS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Swimming, Co-captain; Varsity W; Dining Holl. LARRY MILLER PUGH, NEW CASTLE, PA , HISTORY Alpha Sigma Phi; Football, Co-captain; Track; Varsity W; Dining Hall; Mail Man. CAMELLIA PUGLIELLI, PITTSBURGH, PA., MUSIC Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Band; M.E.N.C.; The Mikado. MICHELE LOUISE ROBINSON, WOOSTER, OHIO, HISTORY Delta Zeta, Pres.; Phi Alpha Theto; Who ' s Who; Cwens; Senate; Pan-Hell; May Court; Dorm Counselor. JOHN WESLEY RODGERS, PITTSBURGH, PA , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CYNDY G. ROTHROCK, JOHNSTOWN, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Asst. Memb., Activities; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F. HOLCAD; P.S.E.A.; Women ' s Choir; Mock Convention. MARY JANE SCHEIDHAUER, MERCER, PA ENGLISH Scroll, Treas.; Pi Sigma Pi, Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortor Board; HOLCAD; SCRAWL, Editor; Library, English Reader. 188 CAROLYN E. SCHWEITZER, WILMINGTON, DEL., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Mu, Pledge Dir., Pres.; Concert choir; Vesper choir; Dorm Pres.; Director of New Wilmingten. MARY ETTA SCOTT, BURGETTSTOWN, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; Scroll; Pi Sigma Pi; Mortar Board; C.C.F.; WCRW; Dining hall; Desk sitter. GEORGE L. SEIDEL, JR., PITTSBURGH, PA., BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau, Recording Sec; Intramural sports; Vesper choir; Pre-Medicai; Operettas. DAVID E. SEWALL, NEW WILMINGTON, PA., MATHEMATICS Sigma Nu; Thanes; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Who ' s Who; O.K.D.; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Varsity W, Pres. JEANNE SEWALL, NEW CASTLE, PA., MUSIC EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Vesper choir; M.E.N.C.; Organist ' s Guild. JOAN C. SEWALL, PITTSBURGH, PA., PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi, Sec.-Treas.; Eta Sigmo Phi, V. Pres.; C.C.F.; Sociology Club. ROBERT M. SEXTON, WEST MIDDLESEX, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Omicron Pi Delta, Treas.; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas.; American Ac- counting Association; Intramural sports. FRANCES MARIE SHANER, POTTSTOWN, PA., HISTORY Sigma Kappa, Projects, Historian; W.A.A.; Drill Team; Holcod; P.S.E.A. CAROL E. SHAW, LAWRENCE, MASS., MUSIC EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, song leader, Rec. Sec; Senate; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Concert Choir; M.E.N.C.; Counselor. WALTER C. SHAW, PITTSBURGH, PA., HISTORY Sigma Nu, Alumni Contact; Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals. 189 FREDERICK E. SHELENBERGER, NEW CASTLE, PA , CHEMISTRY C.C.F.; HOLCAD; ARGO; WCRW; Little Theater; A.C.S.; Library; Chem. Lab Proctor; Lang. Lab Proctor. BEVERLY ANNA SHOENER, CANASTOTA, N. Y., FRENCH Delta Phi Alpha, Sec; Gamma Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Rho Gamma; Mortar Board, Editor; HOLCAD; ARGO; S.E.W. JAMES EARL SHRIVER, APOLLO, PA , CHEMISTRY Sigma Nu; Basketball; Track; Intramurals; Varsity W; A.C.S.; Dining Hall. MARILYN R. SKUCE, PITTSBURGH, PA., BIOLOGY Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta, Beta, Beta; Who ' s Who; Cwens, Sec; Mortar Board; Pan-Hel; May Court Attendant; W.A.A. SUSAN K. SLACK, MENTOR, OHIO, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Music Chm.; Pan-Hel, Treas.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Vesper Choir; P.S.E.A.; Library; Infirmary. HARRIET A. SLEAR, BUTLER, PA , CHRISTIAN EDUCATION W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Vesper Choir; Dorm Receptionist; S.E.W. ANNE HART SMITH, HANCOCK, MARYLAND, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; Pre-Medical; P.S.E.A.; Biology Proctor. CATHERINE ANN SMITH, MENLO PARK, CALIF., GERMAN Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Dorm Counselor; Dorm President GARY T. SMITH, McKEES ROCKS, PA., MUSIC EDUCATION Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Band; M.E.N.C. ROBERTA SMITH, FAIRVIEW, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Pi Alpha, Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F., Sec; P.S.E.A.; Dining Hall; Dorm Receptionist. 190 A southern Santa at the music depart- ment Christmas Party. SARAH JANE STANTON, PITTSBURGH, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HOLCAD; Asst. Copy Editor; C.C.F.; P.S.E.A.; Dorm Counselor; Dorm Receptionist; Christian Education Club. JANICE CAROL STAUBER, VERONA, N J., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Jr., Memb. Chm.; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Pan-Hel; Dining Hall; Dorm Recep.; P.S.E.A.; C.C.F. WILLA STEVENSON, PITTSBURGH, PA., BIOLOGY Kappa Delta, Sec; Tri Beta, Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Mortar Board, Tres.; Senate; Lab Proctor; HOLCAD. D. W. STILLWAGON, NEW CASTLE, PA., MATHEMATICS Sigma Pi Sigma; Cross Country; Track; Intramurals; Student Union Grill. WILLIAM R. STRESKY, NEW KENSINGTON, PA., GERMAN Alpha Sigma Phi; Dining Hall. BOB STUMP, WEST MILLINGTON, N. J., ENGLISH Phi Kappa Tau, Alumni Relations, HOLCAD Editor; Intramurols; IPC Candidate 1964; Little Theatre. ALAN GEORGE SWAN, EAST AURORA, N. Y., POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Sigma Tau; P.R.C.; Little Theatre; Colorado School of Mines- Pershing Rifles, Barbs. SANDRA THORNHILL, WARREN, OHIO, PSYCHOLOGY Delta Zeta, Act. Chm.; Psi Chi, Pres.; Senate, Sec; Eng. Office Sec; Polk, Teocher; HOLCAD; ARGO; P.S.E.A. 191 WILLIAM W. TIMMENEY, JOHNSTOWN, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsiion; Intramurals; Concert Choir; Vesper Choir; Little Theatre. GERALD R. UTTER, ELMIRA, N. Y., HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. Pledge Class; Intramurals; P.R.C., Vice Pres.; ARGO, Asst. Bus. Manager; Vesper Choir. Off to a bad start. SENIORS LINDA JANE VOGELSONG, TORONTO, OHIO, ENGLISH Scroll, Cwens; Mortar Board; Jr. Year Abroad; Mermaids; W.A.A Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; Desk Receptionist-Infirmary. JANET VOGELEY, EDGEWORTH, PA., CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Editor; Phi Sigma Tau, Sec; PsI Chi; Student Council Y.W.C.A.; HOLCAD. ANDREW L. WARREN, CONCORD, MASS, HISTORY Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council; Cross Country, Capt.; Track Varsity W, Sec, Vice Pres.; Little Theatre. NANETTE WARREN, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; ARGO; P.S.E.A. SUSANNE WARREN, BINGHAMTON, N. Y., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; C.C.F.; HOLCAD; P.S.E.A. MIMI WATT, WASHINGTON, D. C, BUSINESS EDUCATION Chi Omega, Pres. Pledge Class, Tres.; Mermaids, Vice Pres.; Sr Class Sec; Intramurals; P.S.E.A.; HOLCAD. 192 ■I M. JOYCE WAY, DUBOIS, PA., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sigma Kappa, Project Chm.; Kappa Delta Pi; Senate; Mermaids; Drill Team; HOLCAD; W.A.A.; Sociology Club; C.C.F. FREDERICK WEATHERWAX, BROOKLYN, MICHIGAN, ENGLISH Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers; Intramurols; Little Theatre; Student Union Grill. DOUGLAS ALLAN WEBB, BRADFORD, PA., MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma; Thanes, Pres.; Who ' s Who; O.D.K., Pres.; Football; IPC. THOMAS G. WERLEY, JR., HAMBURG, PA., POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon. LAURA KAYE WHETSEL, CLAIRTON, PA , ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa, Asst. Tres., Registrar, Pledge Pres.; W.A.A. ; C.F.F.; Y.W.C.A.; Band Majorette. S. IRENE WHITING, TITUSVILLE, PA., MUSIC EDUCATION Phi Mu; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Vesper Choir; Bond; M.E.N.C.; Organists ' Guild. DONALD R. WILKINSON, PROVIDENCE, R. I., HISTORY Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; Intramurals; IFC Candidate; Sopho- more Class Vice President. SANDRA MARIE WILLETTS, FROSTBURG, MARYLAND, MUSIC ED. Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Pres.; Band; Concert and Vesper Choir; Little Theatre; Masquers; C.C.F. JANYTH CLAIRE WILLIAMS, CLOQUET, MINN , ENGLISH Delta Zeta, Social Chm., Standards Chm.; W.A.A.; ARGO; Mock Convention. PAUL J. WILLIAMS, POLAND, OHIO, ECONOMICS Sigma Nu, Social member; Intramurals, football, basketball, base- ball. 193 EVELYN WINDOWS, TARENTUM, PA., MUSIC EDUCATION Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Vesper Choir; Band; M.E.N.C.; P.M.E.A. LINDA WOOD, MOORESTOWN, N. J., BIOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Beta Beta Beta; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who; C.C.F.; ARGO; Lab Proctor. JONATHAN WOOLVERTON, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., BUSINESS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historion; Tennis; Swimming, Co-Captain; Varsity W. ALBERT ZADROGA, ELIZABETH, PA., CHEMISTRY Alpha Sigma Phi, Alumni Relations, Steward; American Chemicol Society; Rocket Society; Intramurals. RONALD ZADROGA, DRAVOSBURG, PA., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon. NANCY ZIMMERMAN, ROCHESTER, N. Y., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta, Membership Chairman, Editor; P.S.E.A.; C.CF.; W.A.A.; HOLCAD. SENIORS NOT PICTURED LANA JO BADGER MRS. MARILYN H. BAXTER JAMES CAREY MELVIN JOHN CIK MRS. JANET NESBITT EDWARDS MRS. PRISCILLA L GALUSHA MARGO LYNN GATHMANN MARCIA ANN HAGG HARRY ANTHONY JAMES BRYAN Z. KILE DOUGLAS R. MclNTOSH WENDELL JOSEPH OROSZ STANLEY E. RACKLEY LESLIE ELAINE SMITH KATHERINE R. TOYE MRS. SUE BRADLEY WAGGONER GRADUATION ROW I: B. Cook, B, Evans, R. Knittel, J. Gary, B. Shoener, B. Cope- land. ROW 2: M. Kosch, L. Hoering, G. M inner, J. Boulter, M. Scheidhaeur. ABSENT: M. Scott, D. Sewell, L. Wood, J. George. HONOR GRADUATES Dr. Hoadley, Commencement Speaker, processes with President Orr to the podium. 195 JUNIORS Left to right: L. Bonney, Vice Pres.; Nancy Schlafer, Sec; J. Long, Pres. ABSENT: J. Lynch, Treas. Harriet Allen Richard Allhusen Laura Allman Clydio Amon Brenda Baker Helen Bell Darlene Bemiss Ann Berkley Robert Birnie, Jr. Clifford Blaze Janet Bowden Robert Bowersox Judith Boyd Harvey Brate Jane Breneman Eva Mae Bunnell Marabeth Burrows Anne Campbell Steven Carl George Cleland David Coehran Dennis Cogswell Ronald Conrad Barry Cox 196 V. ' All 1 Susan Craig Robert Curdden Kirkwood Cunningham Judy Curry Ann Davis William Deverill David Dudgeon Susan DuMond Joseph Dunn Patricia Dyke Curtis Eckhert Jonathan Edwards Susan Enstrom Jane Foster Kenneth Frazer Marilyn Godwin Virginia Gray Phyllis Gross Richard Gunst Jeanne Hague Robert Hamonn Craig Hartiine Keith Herchenroether Virginia Hilbert 197 JUNIORS Marilyn Hill Charles Hobgood Mark Hollobaugh Sheila Horsman Janice Huth Barbara Johnson Graham Johnstone Richard Jones Dorothy Kaufman Lawrence Keller Jeffery Kellam Marianna King casm i 1 Nancy Klien Mark Klinger Robert K rouse William Ladd Richard Lancaster Anna Latronica Wayne Laubach Richard Lininger Anita Loutsenhizer Mary Ludi Bernd Luftner Joan Maisch 198 1 n 9 Winter Carnival Chairman waits in vain for snow. Pascal Payanzo, Congolese student. Robert Mallery William McNougher Robert Morrison Beverly Ohiman Karen Mallick Rohlia McVeay Alvin Murtha Doris Ostrom Joyce Maravich Mary Miller Diane Mylting Jocquelyn Partington John McCrumb Robert Miller John Napoiitan Bonnie Pa ton Sandra McDermitt Sandra Mills Charles Newmark Sydney Paul Pauline McKnight Charles Mitcham Robert Nixon Pascal Payanzo mI 0 a ■ t 199 JUNIORS Raymond Peck Martha Philips Linda Picklesimer Judith Pietsch Carl Porter Richard Pry Shirley Rackas Elaine Rhinesmith — ' Susan Rhodes Janet Robison Thomas Robinson David Rogers Marie Rosewarne Bonnie Ryan Sinika Solo Martin Sanden Nancy Schlafer Hazel Shelhamer Jeffrey Snyder Judith Stebbins James Swett Joseph Turnbull Joyce Vervoort Barbara Villepique || 200 201 Barbara Bortlett Mary Bean Judith Beggs Johanna Benfamin Lynne Berthold Sarah Bevon Ellen Block James Blair Susan Blunt Paul Boone James Bowman Robert Bowman Mary Kay Barbara Brindle Claudia Brownlee William Brubaker Eric Burns Thyro Busche Branfield 202 SOPHOMORES 203 SOPHOMORES Wanda Evans Elaine Ewing Virginia Fassett Anne Filer Robert Flannery Mark Fowler June Fry Marjorie Fuller William Garvin Linda Gates Cheryl Gearhart Gary Gillard {■■■■■■■iWi 1 0tL 1 1 Ralph Gilliland Thomas Gorley George Gorman Sharon Grosvenor Diane Gulick Mary Hagadorn Dorothy Hall Nancy Heil Sherrill Heim Joan Hendry James Hengerer Jane Hepburn John Hess Jeri Hester Karen Hogue Sharon Holt Susan Honsoker Constance Hubbard 204 Lois Hull Christine Jump Bruce Irwin Cheryl Kellerman Barbara Jamieson George Kingsbury Frederick John Janice Kirkpatrick Doreen Johnston Daniel Klinedinst Robert Jones Linda Kring li 1 i.J JIf II 4 4 Sally Kuhns Barry Lavery Harold Martsolf Craig Lampe Sally Logerquist Deedra Mauk Nancy Lane Nancy Lyon Janice Mawhinney Susan Larson Lynn Maidlow Timothy McClenohan Roy Latimer Miriam Maltby Susan McCloy Milton Lauch Glenn Marshall Margaret McCrea 205 Margaret McDonald Joan McFetridge Lindsay Miller Carolyn Moffitt Joanne Mostertz Thomas Myers Marsha NewKirk Susan Niebauer Marilyn Nile Lynne Norris Linda O ' Bryant Michael O ' Hea Vivian Okrepky Richard Packer Gerard Palmer Theodora Paul Vivienne Perry Barbara Philips Gary Poole Richard Puhlman Milta Rabell Anson Raymond Diane Reed Robert Reed A sophomore condescends to sign o frosh name card. 206 A little mathematical assistance. Female lead gets set for Glass Menagerie. J r V w £! ' f ' 3 jjfp! Jjl ip 1 Judith Rice Karen Riecks Lynne Robbins John Robison Gretchen Rumbaugh Mary Jane Wilson Saul Janet Saylor Barbara Scott Karen Shimansky Willa Simpson Rushing James Sloan James Smith Marilyn Smith Dorothy Smolar Marjorie Stacy Meridith Slater Judith Steinman John Stevenson John Stey Douglas Strohl Roy Sutton Robert Stark Karl Sweet 207 Frank Swoope Barbara Thatcher Linda Thomas Nickolas Turner Yvonne Unger Nancy Vance Elizabeth Waldron Jane Walker Kathy Walker Kothy Wall Carol Wallace Judith Wallace SOPHOMORES The latest in dorm fashions. Big Sister Karen leads songs at Y.W.C.A. Sophomore actors in an early J. B. rehear- picnic. sal. 208 209 FRESHMEN 210 Susan Christiansen James Church Linda Clancy Nancy Clark William Colquhoun Martha Cousins Eileen Cox Edward Craxton John Croft Norma Crone Nancy Davis Richard DeGraw Kathleen D ' Eletto Jo Ann DeWind Barbara Donaldson Barry Duerk Clifford Dyhouse Peter Ehrgood Rebecca Eifert Susan Enzor Mary Fair Timothy Fairman Sarah Farr James Fehr David Ferry Linda Foti Vida Fraas Ruth Frear Molly Funk Glenn Galbreath Karen Gardner Herbert Gates Christine Geiselhart William Closer Davis Glenn Steve Gordy 211 FRESHMEN Robert Graham Jack Gross Marcie Guthrie Christine Hallett Rosanna Harrower Joyce Hartung Gregg Heacock Harry Heidrich Frances Hellemann Kathryn Henderson Nancy Herman Joanna Hertzler Leslie Hill Katherine Hobbie Charles Hofmeister Richard Holiiday Samuel Hopkins Martha Hover Kenneth Howard John Howells James Icardi Karen Jensen Suzanne Jett Nancy Jobe Debra Johnson Lisa Johnson Patricio Jones John Joslin Susan Kalb Nancy Keller John Kerr Carol King Marilyn Knapp Carole Korner Preston Koster Marsha Langley 212 Rebecca Larson Patricia Latham Crieghton Lowhead Rebecca Leax Robert Ledwith David Leith Robert LeMasters Jerilyn Lenko Ann Lewis Susan Lindley Robert Luderer Ralph Ludwig ' ' fliff-llllilfc Sandra Luehm Pamela Lutz Patricia Lyall William Mackaly Joan MacKenzie Elizabeth MacKinney Mary Maescher Elizabeth Manor Charles Mansell Bonnie Martin Gena Massie Mary Mazzoni William McCouley Mary McCollough Constance McDowel Margaret McGeary Susan McGeary Jon McGill Glenn McGlnnis James McKlssick Suson Mead Elmer Meider Nancy Meighen William Mentzer 213 Dorothy Meyer Ellen Miller Jennifer Miller Kenneth Miller Melvin Miller Philip Miller Susan Minich Scott Mitchell Howard Moncrief Pauline Morris Susan Morrow Dione Moss Cynthia Moury Elaine Myers Sharon Myers Sandra Neininger Doris Nelson Ronald Norton Marilyn Obermeyer Susan Ogle David Panner Barbara Peters Elizabeth Pillarella Lynne Popken £1 i ' 11 . B -. 4 Jean Quinetter Carol Raker Paul Rankin Judith Richardson John Rishel Thomas Robbins Carolyn Roberts George Robertson Janet Robertson Lee Rupert Diane Sayers Susan Scally 0 i i 214 life in Timothy Schenz Deborth Schmidt Zochary Seech Nancy Seiffert Thomas Selby Willett Seltenheim Stephen Sewell Kathleen Shaler Courtney Shaw Kathie Shawley James Sheadel Sara Shipman Richard Sindall Stanley Sindelka Beverly Slater Melanie Smith Linda Sorg Patricia Spook Susan Speer Nancy Starr Joan Stefan Cynthia Stephens James Stokely Kenneth Storms FRESHMEN First Homecoming. Pittsburgher meets Kenyan. Zack checks Holcad. 215 Dorothy Meyer Ellen Miller Jennifer Miller Kenneth Miller Melvin Miller Philip Miller Susan Minich Scott Mitchell Howard Moncrief Pauline Morris Susan Morrow Diane Moss Cynthia Moury Elaine Myers Sharon Myers Sandra Neininger Doris Nelson Ronald Norton Marilyn Obermeyer Susan Ogle David Panner Barbara Peters Elizabeth Pillarella Lynne Popken i.i Jean Quinetter Carol Roker Paul Rankin Judith Richardson John Rishel Thomas Robbins Carolyn Roberts George Robertson Janet Robertson Lee Rupert Diane Sayers Susan Scally 0 214 mm p- jii JIB im m 1 4. Timothy Schenz Deborth Schmidt Zachary Seech Nancy Seiffert Thomas Selby Willet t Seltenheim Stephen Sewell Kathleen Shaler Courtney Shaw Kathie Shawley James Sheadel Sara Shipman Richard Sindall Stanley Sindelka Beverly Slater Melanie Smith Linda Sorg Patricia Spaak Susan Speer Nancy Starr Joan Stefan Cynthia Stephens James Stokely Kenneth Storms HMEN First Homecoming. Pittsburgher meets Kenyan. Zack checks Holcod 215 FRESHMEN 216 IN MEMORIAM i A man who lives in every key and paints on the canvas of life in broad and sure strokes, con- tributes much to the lives of those in his own little world and by progression extends his life and in- fluence to the worlds of other people, and his in- fluence extends forever. As man is a port of humanity and as humanities ' ebb and flow gains sustenance from the efforts of each one in each generation, so no man who enters positively into this life leaves it any less for his having been here. Thus the music, the writing, the laughter, the conversation, the considered opinions we cherish- ed, the compassion quietly demonstrated, the strengths, the weaknesses, the joys, the sadness, the humanity, the cigarette ashes scattered in wild profusion no longer exist as material things, but the music, the words, and the laughter go echoing and re-echoing down the long, long corridors of time and the images recorded in a life of teaching and living are reflected again and again in life ' s hall of mirrors until they be- come one with mankind — its hopes and its aspira- tions. Dr. George Roadman, Dean California State College California, Pennsylvania MR. FRANK DONOVAN 217 I and Aite ov WEDDINGS... CANDID c FORMAL PRE-BRIDAL GRADUATION CHILDREN ALL AGES MEN WOMEN FAMILY GROUPS COMMUNION CONFIRMATION BAR MITZVAH PUBLICITY GROUP WORK COMMERCIAL PASSPORTS RESTORATION I HOURS; 9 to 5 JEL. 788-4069 Fridays 12:30 to 8:30 Closed All Day Wed. and Sunday 2020 E.MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. STUDENT INDEX Abbey, Nancy 135, 202 Abbey, Stephen 93, 116, 117, 166, 172 Adams, John 1 24 Adams, Dennis 125, 210 Agner, Diane 64, 128 Ahlman, Karen 64, 91, 136, 107 Akerberg, Sheryle 172 Albright, Amanda 68,172 Alexander, Diane 135 Allcorn, Patricia 136, 172 Allen, Barbara 134, 210 Allen, Harriet 98, 135, 196 Allen, Mrs. Jane 172 Allen, Mary 134, 210 Allen, Pamela 78, 132, 202 Allgyer, Robert 124 Allhusen, Richard 120, 196 Allison, Paul 75, 202 Allman, Laura 196 Allport, Suzanne 68, 70, 97, 128, 172 Amon, Clydia 66, 136, 196 Anacker, Christine 210 Anderson, Carol 202 Anderson, David 125, 210 Anderson, Karen 135 Anderson, Susan 210 Appelt, John 122, 165 Appelt, Thomas 124, 165 Applefield, Craig 93,98, 122, 165 Armour, James 173 Armstrong, Gibson 93, 124, 146, 162, 173 Armstrong, Judith 137 Armstrong, Thomas 1 1 7 Arnott, David 70, 116, 173 Arrell, Sandra 68, 71, 140, 173 Atkins, John 121, 210 Aufderheide, Judith 128,202 Ayers, Ruth 96, 135 B Babovsky, Michaelene 210 Badger, Lana 1 38 Baggus, Barbara 138, 202 Bailey, John 101, 124, 146 Bailey, Timothy 93, 122, 160, 173 Baird, Margaret 60, 74, 77, 132, 173 Baker, Brenda 92, 130, 196 Baldwin, Evanna 129, 210 Bales, Milan Ray 127 Ballert, Bruce 152, 164 Barber, Geraldine 66, 136, 173 Bardes, Gleur 140 Barker, Sandra 130 Barkley, Jack 121, 210 Barnhart, Karen 134, 210 Barhart, Katharine 133 Barsditis, Beverly 210 Bartlett, Barbara 64, 90, 130, 131, 202 Battey, William 121 Bauer, Barbara 67, 135, 173 Beal, Carolyn 137, 210 Beal, Christine 91, 97, 134, 210 Bean, Mary 66, 92, 130, 202 Beck, Allan 100, 120, 173 Bees, Karen 69, 96, 140, 174 Beggs, Judith 140, 202 Behn, Douglas 125, 146 Bell, Helen 89, 92, 101, 107, 141, 196 218 Bell, Ray 127,210 Bemiss, Dorlene 98, 135, 196 Beniamin, Johanna 130,202 Bender, Charles 121,210 Bensten, June 132, 174 Benson, Sally 63, 70, 89, 101, 132, 174 Bentz, Ned 122 Bergendahl, Linda 210 Berkley, Ann 138, 196 Berthold, Lynne 120, 202 Bevan, Bettie 210 Bevan, Sarah 136, 137, 202 Bhame, Mary 137, 210 Biel, Jack 124 Bilkey, Terrence 64, 166 Bintrim, Diane 174 Birnie, Robert 97, 101, 116, 196 Bispeck, Laura 210 Black, Ann 64, 107, 138 Black, Ellen 202 Blackburn, John 64, 120, 165 Blackburn, W. E. 124, 154, 163, 174 Blackburn, Mrs. S. B. 65 Blackmore, Paula 91 Blair, J. 202 Blake, Robert 124, 174 Blaze, Clifford 124, 196 Blunt, S. 202 BIystone, Ronald 120 Bonney, Lawrence 122, 146, 160, 162 Boone, Paul 97, 202 Boulter, Jacqueline 66, 174 Bouloubasis, Effie 92, 130 Bowden, Janet 196 Bowersox, Robert 98, 120, 196 Bowman, James 1 16, 202 Bowman, Robert 64, 202 Boyd, Judith 140, 141, 196 Boyd, Nancy 174 Boyle, Edward 121, 164, 210 Brainard, Elaine 138, 174 Brandt, Harry 124, 146, 174 Branfield, M. K. 68, 132, 202 Brate, Harvey 120, 196 Breneman, Jane 67, 70, 196 Brindle, Barbara 92, 138, 202 Brockway, Lynn 134,210 Brodisch, Laurence 125, 210 Brown Marjorie 67, 135, 175 Brown, Susan 63, 70, 96, 140, 175 Brownlee, Claudia 130, 202 Brubaker, William 82, 97, 202 Brush, Monroe 64, 83, 116 Bryant, Michael 70, 116 Buchanan, Jay 93, 101, 122, 146 Buckalew, Edmund 64, 88, 116 Buckwalter, Suzanne 96, 139, 210 Suggs, R. 120 Bunnel, Evo Mae Bunten, Kathleen Burch, Georgann Burgard, Andrea Burkhart, Donald 196 141, 210 136, 175 76, 77, 132 175 Burns, Eric 64, 122, 152, 162, 202 Burroughs, Joanne 68, 128, 175 Burrows, Marabeth 128, 196 Burrows, Susan 96, 132, 175 Busch, Richard 65, 66, 88, 116 Busche, Thyra 96, 202 Butkowski, Robert 146 Byerly, Rebecca 96, 132, 203 Byerly, Richard 126 Cadugan, Eleanor 128 Cake, Peter 64, 122, 203 Calvert, Richard 1 16, 203 Campbell, Anne 196 COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY Printers for Westminster New Wilmington Whether you buy a new Olds, o Value-Rated Late Model Car, or Lease a car from us . . . You get More from Tunmore! TUNMORE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2677 Delaware Avenue Buffolow, N. Y. I 219 Campbell, Donna 138 Corey, Jomes 82, 116, 117 Corl, Steven 120, 196 Carle, Robert 83 Carlton, William 120, 203 Carnohon, Terry 120, 175 Carney, Joyce 89, 93, 96, 137, 210 Carpenter, Carol 60, 77, 128, 175 Carpenter, Donald 88, 120, 176 Carr, Thomas 97, 121 Carrigan, Donna 176 Coruso, Joanne 128, 129 Caves, Wilma 210 Cebula, Raymond 93, 122, 146, 160, 162 Certo, Joseph 120, 203 Chambers, Nancy 64, 92, 101, 107, 135, 203 Chambers, William 120, 203 Charlesworth, Linda 210 Chestley, Frances 69, 176 Chichester, Paul 176 Christman, Susan 91, 96, 136, 203 Christiansen, Susan 133, 21 1 Church, James 97, 21 1 Clancy, Linda 21 1 Clark, Nancy 91, 95, 137, 21 1 Clash, Cassandra 89, 101 Cleland, George 120, 196 Cochran, David 120, 196 Cogswell, Dennis 116, 196 Cole, Judith 134 Collett, Robert 126 Collins, Gory 122, 160, 164 Colquhoun, William 21 1 Colton, Nancy 78, 81, 128, 176 Colvin, Linda 93, 128, 203 Congdon, Lois 96, 136, 203 Conrad, Ronald 122, 196 Conway, Karen 132, 293 Cook, Barbara 60, 62, 63, 70, 92, 128,176 Cook, Donald 75, 160 Cook, William 120, 176 Cooper, George 97, 120 Cooper, Judith 91, 96 Copeland, Bonnie 63, 66, 70, 98, 128, 176 Coppes, Sallie 75, 140, 177 Copson, Barbara 203 Copple, Frank 146 Corbett, Julia 130, 177 Cornell, Charles 124, 146 Corwin, Virginia 128, 203 Cousins, Martha 211 Cowing, Patricia 70, 78, 98, 140 Cox, Barry 116, 196 Cox, Eileen 92, 129, 21 1 Cox, Sharon 99, 132, 133 Craig, Charles 74, 120, 177 Craig, Caroline 78, 90, 91, 128, 203 Craig, George 203 Craig, Susan 136, 197 Craxton, Edward 97, 117, 152, 162, 21 1 Croft, John 146,211 Crone, Norma 95, 129, 211 Crouse, John 152, 154, 177 Cross, William 121 Crudden, Robert 120, 197 Cruger, Michael 125 Cunningham, K. M. 66, 79, 81, 88, 122, 197 Curry, Judy 1 97 Curry, Marilyn 135, 203 Curry, Robert 121, 146, 203 Cusick, Jillann 92, 130, 177 Cutler, Suzanne 134 Cyphers, Elizabeth 137 Daetwyler, Roger 89, 203 Dakers, John 126 Dale, Edward 70, 89, 124, 177 Darling, Margaret 65, 177 Davis, Ann 101, 138 Davis, Kenneth 122, 197 Davis Karen 21 1 Davison, James 69, 124, 146, 177 Day, Lawrence 122 DeGraw, Richard 21 1 Deibler, Larry 93, 124, 146, 177 Deletto, Kathleen 133, 211 Dell, Richard 117, 164 Demarest, Dale 203 Demmy, Jewell 203 Demotte, Paul 165 Dennison, Reed 121, 203 Deverill, William 120, 199 Dew, Anthony 122, 177 DeWind, Jo 129, 21 1 Dillman, David 120 Dillon, Ross 69, 178 Dixon, Ronald 88, 116, 178 Donaldson, Barbara 95, 133, 211 Donovan, Patricia 65, 130 Dore, Janice 140, 178 Douds, Rowena 97, 140, 178 Douds, Jean 92, 203 Drake, Bebbera 138, 203 Drake, Catherine 91 Drake, Thomas 127 Drespling, Michael 123, 154 Dudek, Edward 64, 1 16, 164, 203 Dudgeon, David 126, 197 Duerk, Barry 121, 164, 21 1 DuMond, Susan 107, 132, 133, 197 Dunham, Raymond 120, 160, 178 Dunn, Joseph 122, 197 Durns, Linda 97, 132, 138 Duer, William 203 Dyhouse, Clifford 211 Dyke, Patricia 70, 197 Eckhart, Curtis 88 Eckbald, Larry 125, 203 Eckhart, Sharen 68, 116, 136, 197 Edgar, Karen 140, 203 Edwards, Jonathan 122, 197 Edwards, Janet 132,203 Edwards, Margaret 98, 138, 178 Ehrgood, Peter 21 1 Eifert, Rebecca 133, 211 Ellis, Edward 60, 98, 120, 178 Ellis, George 124, 203 Emerick, James 64, 124, 146 Engel, Elizabeth 91, 96, 203 English, Karen 128 Enstrom, Susan 197 Enzor, Susan 95, 133, 21 1 Etheredge, William 125, 146, 162 Euart, Susan 68,70 Evans, Bronwyn 60, 62, 63, 67, 68, 70, 71, 128, 178 Evans, Wanda 91, 96, 97, 140, 204 Ewing, Edwin 120, 152, 178 Ewing, Elaine 135, 204 Fair, Mary 139,211 Fairman, Timothy 117,164,211 Folk, Jon 71, 97, 116 Fandt, Suellen 52, 91, 178 Farr, Sarah 96, 137, 21 1 Fassett, Virginia 93, 128, 204 Favers, Calvin 97 Fearon, Paul 124, 179 Fehr, James 2 1 I Ferm, Lawrence 68, 70, 120, 179 Ferry, David 121, 21 1 Field, Donald 75, 116, 164, 179 Figore, Carol 1 33 Filipovich, Dennis 98, 120, 179 Filer, Anne 64, 88, 136, 204 Flannery, Robert 123, 204 Focht, Grega 1 30 Fontanella, John 124, 154 220 22,000 Articles in hardware New Castle THOMPSON ' S MOTEL V2 mile West of New Wilmington Rt. 208 WILMINGTON T.V. APPLIANCES Market Street, Next to Isaly ' s RADIO TELEVISION FURNITURE Foster, Jane 140, 141, 197 Foti, Linda 139, 21 1 Fowler, Mark 97, 126, 204 Fox, Margaret 96, 135 Frass, Vida 129,211 Francis, Arthur 121 Franklin, George 97, 116 Frazer, Kenneth 197 Frear, Ruth 21 1 Freund, Samuel 124, 179 Fry, June 64, 101, 128, 204 Fuller, Marjorie 82, 140, 204 Fulton, Wendy 128, 129 Funch, Erik 179 Funk, Molly 92,211 G Galbreath, Dennis 116 Galbreath, Glenn 117, 164, 21 1 Gamble, Inalee 180 Gamble, Mrs. Karen 180 Garber, Paul 127 Gardner, Karen 21 1 Garrido, Donald 124 Garver, Donald 122, 180 Garvin, William 152, 204 Gary, Joan 63, 66, 70, 138, 180 Gathmann, Margo 92, 130 Gates, Linda 138, 204 Gates, Herbert 166, 21 1 Georhart, Cheryl 65, 204 Gehring, Barbara 69, 138, 180 Geiselhart, Christine 92, 21 1 Gelvin, Gary 88, 124, 180 George, James 60, 61, 70, 81, 100, 165, 180 George, Ray 146 Gibson, Willa 98, 130, 131 Gilbert, James 83, 127 Gilard, Gary 63, 65, 66, 67, 126, 204 Gilliland, Ralph 124, 204 Gilmore, Joyce 141 Gilmore, Richard 1 1 6 Closer, William 127,211 Glenn, David 21 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 Godwin, Marilyn 91, 132, 197 Colletti, Vincent 124 Gordy, Stephen 21 1 Gorman, George 204 Gorley, Thomas 97, 1 16, 204 Goss, Douglas 124, 152 Goughler, Donald 116 Graham, Robert 212 Gray, Virginia 96, 197 Gredys, Sandra 1 28 Grocott, Elizabeth 71, 130, 180 Gross, Jo 132 Gross, Phyllis 136, 197 Gross, Jack 212 Grosvenor, Sharon 64, 78, 132, 204 Grottenthaler, Joel 117, 146 Guinn, Charles 93, 123, 154, 181 Gulick, Diana 64, 107, 128, 204 Gumto, Marlene 63,69,70,71,98, 140, 181 Gunst, Richard 116, 197 Gura, David 93, 124, 146, 181 Guthrie, Gayle 132 Guthrie, Marcia 96, 131, 212 H Haag, Marcia 91 , 96 Hackenburg, Paul 122 Haering, Linda 1 81 Hagadorn, Mary 90, 139, 204 Hague, Jeanne 138, 197 Holkias, Barbara 68, 70, 98, 130, 181 Hall, Dorothy 92, 140, 204 Hollett, Christine 212 Hamann, Robert 197 Ham, Dorothy 83, 89 Hamilton, Jack 93, 122, 166 Hamilton, John 120 Hammerton, W. F. 120 Hanna, John 124, 154 Hanna, John E. 101, 1 17 Hannigan, Roger 101, 125, 146 Hardie, Elizabeth 92, 130 Harper, William 127, 160, 162 Harris, George 91, 97 221 Compliments of CURLY LOX BEAUTY SALON 946-8223 120 West Vine Street New Wilmington Harrold, Roberta 101, 129 Harrower, Rosanna 133, 212 Hartline.Craig 197 Hortnett, Ann 136 Hartzell, Ruth 132 Hartung, Joyce 212 Haskell, Wayne 62, 81, 98, 120 Haug, James 1 46 Hozen, William 93, 98, 122, 123, 146, 181 Heocock, Marilyn 136 Heacock, Greg 83, 127, 212 Hedrick, Earl 116, 181 Heiden, Richard 60,69, 93, 98, 124, 125, 146, 181 Heidrich, Harry 97, 127, 212 Heil, Nancy 96, 136, 204 Heim, Sherrill 91, 97, 140, 204 Hellriegel, Marilyn 135 Hellmann, Frances 212 Henderson, Carol 130 Henderson, Kathryn 134, 212 Henderson, Sharon 134 Hendry, Joan 141 , 204 Hengerer, James 64, 122, 204 Hepburn, Jane 138, 204 Herchenroether, K. T. 122, 197 Hermanson, Mary 52, 97 Herman, Nancy 91,96,212 Hershey, Thomas 120,181 Hertzler, JoAnna 212 Hess, Larry 120 Hess, John 204 Hester, Jeri 138, 204 Higgins, Shirley 96, 140 Hilbert, Virginia 92, 138, 197 Hile, Mary 138, 192 Hill, Leslie 212 Hill, Marilyn 92, 138, 139, 198 Hinds, Blaine 124, 182 Hite, Lee 124, 125 Hoag, David 1 1 6 Hobgood, Charles 116, 198 Hobbie, Katherine 134, 212 Hoffman, Cheryl 132 Hofmeister, Chas 127, 212 Hogue, Karen 64, 81, 91, 132, 133, 204 Holliday, Richard 160,212 Hollobaugh, Mark 116, 117, 198 Holt, Sharon 64, 138, 204 Holtz, Richard 82, 121 Honsaker, Susan 128, 204 Hopkins, Samuel 121, 122, 160, 212 Horner, Kimberly 70, 135, 182 Horn, Charles 116, 182 Horsman, Sheila 132, 198 Hovis, Samuel 124, 162, 182 Hover, Martha 129, 212 222 Howord, Keneth 121,212 Howells, John 123, 146, 212 Hubbard, Constance 138, 204 Hughes, David 60, 182 Hughes, Gory 122, 146, 160 Hughes, William 127 Hull, Lois 92, 130, 205 Hunter, Nicholas 124,146 Huth, Janice 92, 140, 198 Hutzler, Jeffery 61,62,65,67, 88, 101, 120 Icardi, Hugh Irwin, Bruce I 212 126, 205 Jackson,Anthony 93, 124, 146, 160, 182 Jackson, Edward 98, 116, 165 Jacobson, Martin 1 16 James, Harry 93, 100, 124, 146 Jamieson, Virginia 52, 65, 98, 130, 205 Jamieson, Barbara 53, 131 Jensen, Karen 131, 212 Jett, Suzanne 91,96,134,212 Jobe, Nancy 212 John, Frederick 122, 146, 205 Johnson, Barbara 198 Johnson, Debra 212 Johnson, Lisa 212 Johnson, Marus 129 Johnston, Virginia 205 Johnstone, Graham 62, 81, 122, 154, 198 Jones, Daniel 205 Jones, Patricia A. 68, 70, 140, 182 Jones, Patricia L. 131,212 Jones, Richard 91, 198 Jones, Sue 92, 138 Jordan, Penny 128, 182 Jorgenson, Jens 124, 146 Joslin, John 97, 1 17, 212 Jump, Christine 64, 128, 205 Compliments of LEWIS DENBERRY BARBER SHOP New Wilmington open 10-9 daily Compliments of NEW WILMINGTON THEATER LEE ' S ISALY STORE SANDWICHES DINNERS NEW WILMINGTON 223 WELSH PHARMACY 135 South Market Street New Wilmington Home of the Famous Coffee Stir GRAHAM HARDWARE Everything in Hardware 139 South Market Street New Wilmington BILL ' S SHOE REPAIR 1 14 East Vine Street Wide Selection of New Shoes Closed All Day Wednesday Open 8-5 Monday-Saturday 224 Kalb, Susan 139,212 Kaufman, Dorothy 128, 198 Kellam, Jeffery 97, 198 Kellerman, Cheryl 96, 205 Keller, Nancy 212 Kelly, Larry 88, 117, 146, 160, 198 Kemlitz, Bruce 121 Kemmerling, Diane 134 Kennedy, Mrs. Nancy 183 Kerbin, Cynthia 61,63,70,71, 99, 100, 130, 183 Kerr, John 212 Kiefer, David 93, 124, 146, 183 Kiehl, Maren 66, 132, 183 Kiessling, Karl 120, 183 Kilgore, Sandra 91, 96 Kilpatrick, Ronald 97 King, Carol 134,212 King, Marianna 90, 91, 96, 136, 198 Kingsbury, George 127,205 Kingersk, Ronald 183 Kirkpatrick, Janice 92, 130, 205 Kish, John 122 Klein, Nancy 136, 198 Klinedinst, Daniel 126, 205 Klinger, Mark 65, 82, 198 Knapp, Marilyn 129, 212 Knittel, Ruth 61, 66, 70, 183 Kober, Kent 122 Korner, Carole 99, 212 Kosch , Madelon 67, 183 Koster, Preston 121,212 Krouse, Robert 68, 69, 116, 198 Kress, Judith 68, 132, 184 Kring, Linda 65, 205 Kromer, Kenneth 122 Kuhns, Sally 64,89,96,130,131, 205 Kurz, Charles 146 Kuziensky, Gary 122 Ladd. William 198 Loll, Amrit 184 Lambing, Karen 75, 130 Lampe, Craig 122, 205 Lancaster, Richard 98, 116, 198 Lane, Nancy 64, 128, 205 Lane, William 116, 184 Lang, Bonnie 138, 139 Langley, Marsha 212 Larkin, Sharon 64 Larkin, Roy 97, 117, 132, 162 Larsen, Susan 68, 135, 205 Larson, Rebecca 95, 1 01 , 1 39, 21 3 Latimer, Roy 205 Latham, Patricia 95, 213 Latronica, Anna 100, 113, 130, 131 Lauch, Milton 124, 205 Laubach, Woyne 120,198 Lavery, Barry 205 Lawhead, Creighton 213 Leax, Rebecca 139,213 Ledwith, Robert 213 Lee Jacqueline 1 33 Lefchak, George 146 Leith, David 121, 164, 213 Lemasters, Robert 213 Lemon, Mrs. Jan 1 32 Lenko, Jerilyn 91, 96, 133, 213 Leonetti, Dennis 69, 124, 184 Levitsky, Gregory 89 Lewis, Ann 213 L ' Hommedieu, John 120, 184 Linamen, Judith 138 Lindgren, Arthur 97, 121 Lindley, Susan 139, 213 Lininger, Richard 122, 198 Little, Diane 61,63,70,76,184 Lockhart, James 70, 120, 184 Lockwood, John 124, 154, 184 Logerquist, Sally 93, 96, 138, 205 Long, James 1 24 Loutsenhizer, Anita 69, 132, 133, 198 Low, David 116, 117 Luce, Wayne 74, 124 Ludi, Bonnie 198 Luderer, Robert 117, 213 Ludwig, Ralph 121,213 Luehm, Sandra 96, 97, 134, 213 Luftner, Bernd 66, 116, 198 Lukens, Jane 138 Lutz, Pamela 83, 133, 213 Lyall, Patricia 213 Lynch, Jeanne 81,93,101,113, 130, 131 Lyon, Nancy 205 M Mackaly, William 121,213 MacKenzie, Joan 213 MacKinney, Elizabeth 131,213 Maescher, Mary 89, 131, 213 Maidlow, Mary 130, 205 Maier, John 120, 152, 162 Maisch, Joan 66,91,96,140,198 Mallery, Robert 120, 162, 199 Main, Nancy 69, 132, 185 Mallick, Karen 136, 137, 199 Maltby, Miriam 132, 205 Manning, Dorothy 61, 63, 66, 71, 81 , 98, 100, 132 Manor, Elizabeth 141,213 Mansell, Charles 1 17, 213 Maravich, Joyce 135, 199 March, Janet 1 36 Marengo, George 122 Marlin, Dean 97, 116 Marshall, Glenn 93, 122 Marshall, Jack 93,122,146,162, 185 Marshall, Peter 205 Marshall, Judith 138 Marshall, William 127 Martin, Bonnie 134, 213 Martsolf, Harold 126, 205 Marvin, Vera 1 30 Massie, Gena 213 Flowers for all college occasions WEINGARTER FLORISTS 26 North Mill Street New Castle Across the street from 1st Federal Phone 658-6620 AUGUSTINE ' S ITALIAN VILLAGES Spaghetti Ravioli Pizza Sandwiches 833 East Lutton Street 206 West Moody Avenue New Castle 652-5504 Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Since 1906 New Castle 946-2961 225 226 Massie, Terry 126 Mast, Gordon 123 Mather, Samuel 122, 185 Matthias, Joy 130, 185 Mauk, Deedra 92, 130, 205 Maul, Charles 130, 185 Mawhinney, Janice 205 Mayer, Earl 61, 69, 93, 124, 166, 185 Mayer, Sarah 66, 136, 185 Mazzoni, Mary 139, 213 McCall, David 124, 125 McCammon, Donald 97, 185 McCandless, Mrs. V. B. 185 McCauley Keith 213 McClendon, Kellen 93, 1 16, 205 McCloy, Susan 90, 1 36, 205 McCollough, Mary 95,213 McCormick, David 126 McCrea, Margaret 205 McCrumb, John 88, 120, 199 McCrumb, Mrs. Delores 186 McCullough, Susan 91 McDermitt, Sandra 97, 199 McDonald, Margaret 97, 206 McDowell, Constance 213 McElligott, John 127 McFetridge, Joan 130,206 McGeary, Margaret 213 McGeary, Susan 213 McGill, Jon 121,213 McGinnie, Glenn 1 1 7, 1 52, 2 1 3 McGowan, Bryce 186 McKissick, Robert 213 McKnight, Pauline 65, 67, 132, 199 McLochlan, Joan 92, 130, 186 McNaugher, William 122, 199 McNickle, Timothy 70,116 McVeay, Raglia 92, 199 Mead, Susan 129,213 Meider, Elmer 123,213 Meighen, Sandy 131, 213 Mentzer, William 123,146,213 Mercer, Jeannette 93 Meyer, Patricia 93, 130, 186 Meyer, Dorothy 214 Michie, Carolyn 130 Milleman, Robert 93, 122, 123, 160, 186 Miller, Ellen 214 Miller, Ingrid 138 Miller, Jennifer 95, 99, 133, 214 Miller, Kenneth 214 Miller, Lindsay 128, 206 Miller, Mary 132, 199 Miller, Melvin 125, 146, 214 Miller, Philip 125, 146, 214 Miller, Robert 67, 79, 81, 199 Miller, Russ 67, 76, 98, 132, 186 Mills, Sandra 135, 199 Minner, Gene 62, 186 Minch, Susan 214 Mitcham, Charles 83, 126, 199 Mitchell, Scott 121, 164, 214 Moffitt, Carolyn 89, 99, 130, 206 Mohr, Sondra 53, 96, 132 Mokowski, Ronald 125 Mollenauer, Carol 91, 138 Moncrief, Howard 121, 214 Montfort, Nancy 128 Monteith, Eleanor 139 Montgomery, Janet 135, 186 Moore, Jean 61, 89, 98, 100, 138, 186 Moore, Margaret 137 Morgan, Thomas 120 Morris, Pauline 214 Morrison, Robert 88, 116, 199 Morrow, Nancy 64, 99, 135 Morrow, Susan 129, 214 Mortimer, Molly 186 Mostertz, Joanne 96, 206 M oss, Diane 214 Moury, Cynthia 141,214 Muchow, William 65 Mueseiler, 122, 154 Muir, Beth 65, 187 Murtha, Alvin 124, 199 Myers, Elizabeth 130 Myers, Elaine 96, 214 MILLER ' S VARIETY STORE Your Stationary and Gift Center New Wilmington THE FAMILY PHARMACY Congratulations and Good Luck THE SANDWICH SHOP New Wilmington JAY-WEAVER MOTOR, CO. 3249 Wilmington Road New Castle 5 miles South of New Wilmington on Rt. 18 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN — SALES AND SERVICE FINEST USED CARS 227 ... for that certain person JACK GERSON, JEWELER Special Student Discounts 200 East Washington New Castle Phone 652-1751 New Castle ' s Leading Store MURPHY ' S The Store of service with o smile ' HELEN USSELTON SHOP Smart sportswear for the Co-ed 124 East North Street New Castle BUTZ FLOWERS Florists of New Castle for over 1 1 1 years Phone 652-7727 245 East Washington New Castle FRATERNITY JACKETS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 105 North Mercer New Castle 1 ' ' rf ' i if J y w , 228 Myers, Thomas 83, 101, 206 Myers, Sharon 92, 131,214 Mylting, Diane 92, 138, 139, 199 N Napolitan, John 69, 120, 199 Nath, Stephen 126 Nay, Robert 82, 127 Neil, Harry 122 Neiil, Thomas 122 Neininger, Sandra 134, 214 Nelson, Doris 137, 214 Newkirk, Marsha 128, 206 Newmark, Charles 68, 88, 199 Ney, Richard 93, 122, 146 Niebauer, Susan 78, 128, 206 Nile, Marilyn 92, 128, 206 Niles, Herbert 93, 124, 125, 146 Nixon, Robert 126, 199 Norris, Lynne 138, 206 Norton, Ronald 121,214 Nylonder, Glenn 125, 146 O Gates, Sandra 140, 187 Obermyer, Marilyn 91, 96, 214 O ' Bryant, Linda 140, 206 O ' Day, Mary 68, 136 Ogle, Susan 134, 214 O ' Hea, Michael 97, 126, 206 Ohiman, Beverly 67, 70, 136, 199 O ' Krepky, Vivian 137,206 Olsen, Lois 130 Omior, Dennis 66, 120, 187 Oravetz, Robert 93, 124, 154, 187 Orr, David 187 Ostrom, Doris 99, 140, 141, 199 Otto, Alice 66,91,113,136,137 P Packer, Richard 82, 206 Palmer, Gerard 206 Panaia, Frank 93, 146 Panner. David 117, 214 Popworth, John 121, 162 Parmele, Ronald 126 Partington, Jacqueline 138, 139, 199 Poton, Barbara 91, 132 Patterson, Donald 116 Patterson, Keith 82, 121 Patton, Mary 89, 130, 187, 199 Paul, Theodora 89, 92, 131, 206 Paul, Sydney 79, 122, 123, 162, 199 Pavlock, Thomas 125, 146 Payanzo, Pascal 71, 120, 199 Pebbles, Marcheta 188 Peck, Raymond 71, 200 Pellett, Patricia 136 Penick, Susan 93, 130 Perry, Vivienne 89, 101, 138, 206 Peters, Barbara 214 Petrucci, Leonard 124, 146 Philips, Barbara 128, 206 BROWN ' S MARKET and. . for a select variety of meats and groceries New Wilmington Phone 946-2131 CLARE E. WAGNER SONS CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS New Wilmington r Wn Philips, L, 136 Philips, Martha 78, 93, 128, 200 Philips, C. L. 124, 164, 188 Picklesimer, Linda 96, 113, 200 Pierce, Preston 127 Pietsch, Judith 98, 99, 135, 200 Pillarella, Elizabeth 134, 214 Poole, Margo 206 Poole, Gary 125, 146 Popken, Lynne 133,214 Porter, Carl 116,200 Proffett, Carole 130 Pry, Richard 200 Pugh, Larry 146, 188 Pugielli, Camellia 53, 91, 135, 188 Puhlman, Richard 65, 88, 120, 188 Quinette, Jean 95, 141, 214 Rabell, Milta 132, 206 Rakacs, Shirley 96, 200 Raker, Carol 137, 214 Randall, Kathryn 83 Rankin, Gerald 214 Raymond, Anson 126,206 Rea, Gary 124 Reed, Diane 206 Reed, John 127 Reed, Robert 88, 116, 206 Reinsel, Robert 64, 120 Remmers, Kurt 1 1 6 Rendle, Steven 1 1 6 Rhinesmith, Elaine 130, 200 Rhodes, Susan 128, 129, 200 Rice, David 1 16 Rice, Judith 96, 138, 207 Richardson, Thomas 96, 120 Richardson, Judith 129,214 RED CARPET RESTAURANT and CASTLE MOTEL New Castle 2305 Wilmington Road 652-6687 Compliments of WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE Interior Decorations and Furnishings 2307 Wilmington Rood New Castle 230 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY Alpha Nu Chapter ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY Alpha Epsilon Chapter Ricketts, David 64, 83, 116 Rickey, David 97 RidI, Jack 62,67,93,98,124,125, 160 Rider, David 164 Riecks, Karen 75, 90, 96, 99, 132, 133, 207 Rishel, John 165, 214 Robbins, Mary 132, 207 Robbins, Thomas 117, 214 Roberts, Carolyn 214 Robertson, G. 214 Robertson, Janet 137 Robinson, David 121 Robinson, Miclele 61, Robinson, Thomas 1 16, 200 Robison, Janet 66, 78, 101, 136, 200 Robison, John Rodgers, John Rogers, David Rogers, Marion Rocker, Judith Rose, Richard Rosewarne, Marie 67, 79, 81, 200 Rothrock, Cyndy 135, 188 Rowlands, David 124, 154, 160 Royal, Mary 91, 96, 136 Rumbaugh, Gretchen 134,207 Rupert, Lee 96, 133, 214 Rushing, Mary Jane 91,98,136, 207 Rush, Marilyn 137 Ryan, Bonnie 200 Salamone, Joseph 125 Salo, Sinikka 200 Salmon, Robert 124 Sanden, Martin 200 Saul, Wilson 89, 97, 207 Soylor, Janet 132, 207 Sayers, Diane 137, 214 214 132, li 207 188 89, 116, 200 128 95, 134 97, 124 Sea My, Susan 139,214 Scarazzo, Robert 146 Schaible, Ronald 146 Schauble, Kathleen 132 Scheidhauer, Mary Jane 61, 62, 63, 67, 77, 188 Schenz, Timothy 1 17, 215 Schindler, Judy 93, 130 Schlafer, Nancy 91, 96, 113, 132, 133, 200 Schmidt, Deborah 134,215 Schmitt, Kenneth 122 Schustik, William 1 16 Schweitzer, Carolyn 136, 189 Scott, Barbara 132, 207 Scott, Mary 62, 79, 189 Seech, Zachary 83, 1 17, 215 Seidel, George 120, 189 Seiffert, Nancy 215 Selby, Thomas 146, 215 Seltenheim, Willett 121,215 Sergeant, Nancy 138 Sewall, David 61, 93, 160, 189 Sewall, Delmar 93, 122, 146 Sewall, Jeanne 52, 91, 96, 128, 189 Sewall, Joan 68 Sewell, Stephen 215 Sexton, Robert 69, 116, 117, 189 Shaler, Kathleen 89, 215 Shaner, Frances 92, 138, 189 Shaw, Carol 140, 189 Shaw, Courtney 90, 129, 215 Shaw, Walter 122, 189 Showley, Kathie 2 1 5 Sheadel, James 215 Shelenberger, Fred 88, 190 Shelhamer, Hazel 69, 135, 200 Sheppard, Virginia 96, 137 Shields, Terry 124 Shimansky, Karen 135, 207 Shipman, Sara 21 5 Shoener, Beverly 63, 66, 69, 71, 75, 190 Compliments of BERKLEY ' S RESTAURANT New Castle Clothes for the College Set THE TEEN CORNER Corner of North and Mill New Castle 231 PLAY GOLF AT BORLAND ' S PAR-3 GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE Two miles West of Campus on Rt. 18 Air Conditioned Free Parking JEFFERSON MOTOR COURT The ultra-modern motel in the heart of downtown New Castle North Jefferson Street 658-9093 McDonald ' s 2425 Wilmington Rd. New Castle Compliments of JESSIE N. KERR Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 5 North Mill Street New Castle 232 New Wilmington ' s Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANDERSON BROTHERS TOOL COMPANY distributors of tools and equipment New Castle 658-4735 Shriver, James 122, 154, 190 Shuss, Stephen 97 Simpson, Willa 79, 207 Sims, Edith 137 Sindall, Richard 215 Sindeiko, John 215 Skuce, Marilyn 61, 63, 65, 98, 128, 190 Slack, Susan 190 Slater, Meridith 140, 207 Slater, Beverly 95, 215 Slear, Harriet 97, 190 Sloan, James 64, 101, 120, 207 Smargiasso, Paul 146, 160, 162 Smith, Anne 190 Smith, Catherine 138,190 Smith, Charles 124, 146 Smith, Gary 91, 190 Smith, Harry 66, 71, 83, 116 Smith, James 146, 207 Smith, Leslie 61, 63, 66, 71 Smith, Marilyn 64, 93, 128, 207 Smith, Melanie 95,133,215 Smith, Elaine 90, 95 Smith, Roberta 68, 70, 79, 190 Smolar, Dorothy 132, 207 Snyder, Jeffery 93, 1 16, 166, 200 Snyder, Howard 82, 121 Sorg, Linda 95, 134, 215 233 Compliments of SILMAN ELECTRIC 128 East Neshonnock Avenue New Wilmington ion 126 South A arket St. New Wilmington. Pa. Phone Wl 6-9181 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 SHAFFER AND FUNK BARBER SHOP New Wilmington NEW WILMINGTON CLEANERS Custom Dry Cleaning and Laundry Phone 946-3021 Southwick, James 93, 98, 124, 146, 162 Spook, Potricio 129, 215 Speer, Suson 215 Sprogue, George 166 Sproul, Edword 97 Stacy, Morjorie 140, 207 Stanton, Soroh 191 Stark, Robert 162, 207 Starr, Solly 140 Starr, Nancy 96, 137, 215 Stouber, Janice 140, 191 Stebbins, Judith 200 Steck, Calvin 82, 97 Stefan, Joan 95, 215 Steinman, Judith 132, 207 Stephens, Cynthia 97,215 Stevenson, John 120, 207 Stevenson, Willa 61, 63, 135, 191 Stewart, Linda 138 Stey, John 120, 207 Stillwogon, David 152, 191 Stokely, Jomes 2 1 5 Storms, Kenneth 215 Stouden, David 82, 121 Stresky, William 116, 191 Strohl, Douglas 120, 207 Struck, Paul 121 Stump, Robert 120, 191 Summer, George 216 Sutton, Roy 207 Swan, Alan 89, 191 Sweet, Karl 125, 207 Sweetland, Janet 138 Swett, James 81, 97, 200 Swift, Dole 216 Swoope, Frank 208 Tarley, Diono 21 1 Taylor, Patricio 64, 90, 128 Thatcher, Barbara 132,208 Thier, Dione 92 Thoerner, Jean 133, 216 Thomas, Lindo 95, 134, 208 Thomas, Moses 216 Thompson, Bruce 65, 127 Thompson, David 117, 164, 165 Thompson, Koren 92, 107 Thompson, Williom 88 Thornhill, Sandra 68, 99, 132, 191 Tickner, Jean 216 Timmeney, William 192 Timmons, Richard 120 Tompkins, Thomas 125, 146 Tonti, Borbora 1 28 Tracy, Robert 100, 122 Treisbach, Frances 140 Tritten, Karen 137, 216 Trokhan, Paul 123, 216 Troyan, Judith 91,95,97,141, 216 Tunmore, Edward 69, 83, 116 234 235 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 Compliments of MC FARLAND DAIRY New Wilmington The healthy family milk 238 Wilson, Ba rbara 136, 137, 201 Wilson, Cynthia 134, 216 Wilson, Douglas 152 Wilson, Mrs. Glenda 209 Wilson, Kathal 135, 209 Wilson, Louise 131,216 Wilson, Mary 216 Wilson, Paul 201 Wilson, Trudy 129, 216 Windows, Evelyn 52, 194 Winegarden, Jack 1 16 Winn, Susan 96, 97, 216 Winter, Deborah 138, 168, 169 Woffington, John 67, 120, 201 Wolf, Daniel 216 Wood, Carolyn 209 Wood, Eileen 216 Wood, Linda 61, 63, 65, 140, 194 Wood, Stephanie 137, 216 Woods, Carole 139, 216 Woolverton, Jonathan 93, 124, 164, 194 Works, Eleanor 70,81,201 Wright, Donald 201 Wright, James 1 1 6 Wright, Patricia 92, 216 Wuetig, Ann 216 Yates, Kenneth 121 Yentch, Kim 83, 126, 209 Yount, John 122 Yount, Thomas 122 Youngdale, Terry 134,216 Yunaska, Suzanne 91,96,131,216 Zadroga, Albert 194 Zadroga, Ronald 116, 194 Zepernick, George 121 Zimmer, Karl 124 Zewe, Patricia 216 Zimmerman, Nancy 128, 194 Zook, Mary 96, 129, 216 Zulandt, Barbara 93, 130 MIKE ISABELLA ' S RESAURANT and LOUNGE Banquet Rooms Meeting Rooms Take out foods Phone 658-7455 909 Wilmington Avenue New Castle Congratulations Graduates WOMEN ' S SENATE Compliments of CAMPBELL COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS New Wilmington When you are reminiscing about the past remember . . . THE GRILLE Phone 946-5335 239 •Advertising Specialties •Calendars •Badges •Buttons •Pennants RIGGANS ADVERTISING New Castle, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduates THE NEW CASTLE STORE 240 Compliments of PORTER ' S DINER Junction Rt. 18 208 New Wilmington 946-9711 Congratulations to the Graduating Class STROUSS-HIRSHBERG ' S New Castle 241 PHI MU SORORITY Beta Upsilon Chapter KAPPA DE LTA SORORITY Alpha Phi Chapter 242 243 244 SPORTLAND Junction of Rts. 18 158 6 miles north of New Castle Golf — Tennis Fishing Equipment Hunting Equipment Boots — Motors Skiing Equipment Say, PEPSI PLEASEr PEPSICOIA mm PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. New Castle, Pa. OL 4-0441 245 246 ...BUT xve: do 3940 FULTON DRIVE N.W. P.O. BOX 243 . CANTON, orflO 44 7 18 PHONE 492-2030 The 1965 ARGO staff acknowledges: David Evans and Consoli- dated Graphic Arts Corporation of Canton, Ohio, for layout as- sistonce and printing arrangements; Neil Bardelli and Abey Studios of Youngstown, Ohio, for portraits, group photographs and the printing of ARGO staff negatives; George Stewart and the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois 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 all those who work about the ARGO office in the Student Union build- ing for their patience and understanding. An expression of op- preciation from the Editor to all those who contributed their time and effort to the publication of the 1965 ARGO. The 1965 ARGO was printed in offset lithography. The paper is 90 pound enamel and 80 pound buff vellum stock. The second color used is olive green. Type faces: body copy, captions, and identifications are Metrolite, and the headlines are in Copper-plate. The publication contains 248 pages. 248 I
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