Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 257
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 257 of the 1966 volume:
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+L, ll X ' fi-5. . .ff X t 1 X ARGO 1966 Westminster College New Wilmington, Penne. DONALD i 'E While I confess thy writings to be such As neither man, nor muse, can praise too much. Thou art a monument without a tomb, And art alive still while thy book doth live And we have wits to read and praise to give. - Shine forth, thou Star of poets, ..... To the memory of My Beloved Master, William Shakespeare-Ben Johnson Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name? Thou in our wonder and astonishment Hast built thyself a livelong monument. And so sepulchred in such pomp dost lie 1 That kings for such a tomb would wish to die. On Shakespeare-John Milton Many years ago someone nicknamed us the Titans, since then we have indeed proved ourselves to be Titans in all walks of life ..... in athletic prowess, in academic endeavors, in the business world, in the professions, in Who's Who lists, and in society at large. We encounter many forces every day during our lives, one such force is school spirit. This spirit should go much deeper than just school loyalty or pride. lt should be a part of our very selves while we are here at Westminster, it is the sense of achievement, an awareness of our surroundings, a feeling of being part of the Westminster history and of the Titan tradition, a deep pridein our Alma Mater, a firm loyalty to our school. The Titan tradition is an old and very proud one. Everyone at Westminster . . . . . Administration, Faculty, and Students . . . . . is part of this tradition. Westminster was very fortunate to have among its Faculty a man who was truly a Titan. Dr. John H. Forry was loved and respected by all. He was not only one of the best known Shakespeare scholars, but served here for nineteen years as Professor and Academic Dean. Dr. Forry was the perfect example of the Titan spirit, it is to this spirit, which he represented, that this Argo is dedicated. Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet Princeg And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! Hamlet Act V, Scene ll-Wm. Shakespeare His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world 'This was a manl' Julius Caesar Act V, Scene IV -Wm. Shakespeare A5 A l mls' mn 3 J 1 will di 3 QXQ H 'im xy. gr I 1 l fI9lj? -' :a 42 lvl M :I wi yifd I . .. gl, iff as ig. tiff' 'W at if' xg, N X 5 6 E 3 rg W1 at , Contents Administration Classes Special lnterest Student Service Honor Societies Organizations Greeks Athletics Students lndex Advertising 11 18 118 711 86 102 116 111114 176 228 2311 x College ,, Q ' 1 ' . . ,g V :EX E Administration Ax mgfle' Jimi 5 wmv M ,X Q da I :ML , xx. 1 0' I I -I . ii- 'W ' ' Q i I K , Xi ' v ' ..,- T Standing: W. Shaw, J. Davis, R. Jamison, C. Whittaker, H. Moore, D. Milligan, C. Ashton, I. Mansell, F. Williams Seated: C. Armstrong E Garner, J. Jackson, J. Miller, K. Armington, H. Roemer, R. Crawford, F. Campbell. Mrs. Arthur P. Armington Clyde A. Armstrong, Esquire Charles B. Ashton William H. Berlin W. Fillmore Campbell Mrs. James D. Crawford James L. Davis Mrs. William M. Duff Robert D. Ferguson J. D. Fowler Mrs. D. N. Garner Alex Crawford Hoyt Rev. J. Y. Jackson, D.D. Robert E. Jamison Board of Trustees J Willoughby, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N.Y. Youngstown, Ohio New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Bay Point, Miami, Fla. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio McMurray, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Lauri G. Laurell James S. Mack Irving L. Mansell Thomas V. Mansell, Esquire The Hon. John L. Miller, President Rev. Dale K. Milligan, D.D. Harvey E. Moore, Esquire Henry A. Roemer, Jr. Walter C. Shaw, Jr. Alfred M. Tredwell, Jr. Clyde M. Whittaker Fred A. Williams John R. McCune, Jr. New Castle, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. New Wilmington New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Rogers, Ohio New Castle, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. President of the College 'gl Dr. Will W. Orr has served as President since May, 1949. He came here with a rich and varied hack- ground of service. After graduating from Erskine College, he taught science, served as principal, and was superintendent of schools near Charlotte, North Carolina. Then after completing post-graduate work at Pitts- burgh-Xenia Seminary, Dr. Orr served the Church by being a pastor in Beaver Falls, Pa., and Des Moines, Iowa. Since his arrival here, Dr. Orr has been active in many fields of college life. Not only has he served as President of the College, but he has initiated a continual growth. He helped organize the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association, serving as its first president. Dr. Orr also served as Chairman of the Presidents' Advisory Committee to the five hundred member National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The campus is evidence of the work he has done here-numerous new additions to the physical plant plus special recognition and accreditation for academic endeavors within the college departments. Dean of the College Dr. Charles F. Saylor Executive Secretary to the Presideht Mrs. lda W. Taylor The Students are their Concern V , I 1' 5 I Q ' 2? Q Qi l Dean of Students lVlr. Graham lVl. Ireland SS Associate Dean of Students Miss Jean Antes diary ' I 4 -:f . 1 51 7'f,r , 4 nf? A , 1 4' f r . . N ,,Y -V Director of Menls Housing L,, 4 1 , . Gifs' 'Nw - 1 .,. Mr. William McGinnis Russell Hall Dorm Director Dean of the Chapel Rev. Judson C. lVlcConnell Director of Alumni and Public Relations lVlr. David L. Colton Assistant to the Dean of the Chapel Miss Grace Frauens Assistant Director of Development Mr. Frederick Stoop Assistant Director of Admissions Mrs. Lucille Mansell ! r Y 1 , 1 'V 1 Q Assistant Director of Admissions Mr. Robert C. Kellog ,sf Director of Admissions Dr. Howard S. Stewart Director of Public lnformation lVlr. Philip A. Snyder 'fi Q1 Re istrar lVlr. William T. Bolyard f' e , ' ' W . :Z ' P 1 -.Ear 1312- , ' gs-W, 2 - I ., - . -il ' i f :K 52gf2fi5ii'JE1- 1: ' 5'3j Q- 1' :i . ci'f i?5'5 ' ' ,'55EE55,:ZEf A giig t f -'IQ-:12I2.1 ag-CSW Sf: 1 6 211: - f :fQzf:::'-21 will ii: -,f'rP,f 1 I 1.1.1V':.:gs+Qg0'ZS1s:3 f'1,-1.311 '51 --,.:.,1,.j 5 ',.5E5E5i251Q- ' i i4f :1g2fT - ' 5-'III A z. -:-11 ' iggigifjjjz .:,:5Qj1 '.,Q,j'Ei'1g5i1.,,Et:?, . -'r ' A ff? k N ':5f'i?i ':i3'1.' -1. ' '5Ef:-,fill 4 'li: OQ 5 , z ,X ...Y i ., 'l 5351-f?.?T?4 ' Wigm Business Manager lVlr. G. Ross Ellis Assistant Business Manager lVlr. Donald J. Pace 'Ax ' '! f -. . :ggi ,V ' Y -fx, 'X X .... X ... X w N., -1 4,-,fre--Q.:--sas:-QQ ,- I - 9 1 'Z' is e is W 1 xx is N N X, Q x X , X is 3.. - -. 235.352 .F . N . f ..:i'15'-' -' ? FP , 'E ggfmxx :Tf46::r5-' ' 2 X' - N I x - 'W x ' ' f 'Q ' Rirfrfiifil553!l1?5:1iss ' 'J A N NX A ,f Q . I . A X i n KV J.ggv,2v,?i F-56355-. r-v:1mNg5L Q: ,,,,,adi L-R: S. Heinemann, S. Coblentz, A. Kauffman, M. Miller, A. Riddell, C. Dougherty, B. McCreary, F. Potter 1--f X v ff, I .. l il A 3 Miss Susan Scum., Dietician Mrs. Dorothy Nowling, Dietician Standing: D. Wetzel, G. Minshull, F. Wallace, E. Dicks, E. Goers, S. Allison, E. Ruby, M. Ander- son, N. Hall Sitting: O. Martin, B. McFarland, L. Conner, M. Holfelder, S. Scurr, D. Carrigan, J. Reinsel 5 . . 'fgsj ' - 5' Wye? - f P - ' - 3 -5 M 221 ly 6:1 , hw- '- N- .7 -.fX..:m-sn.. -leuvwvw f Dr. Hover-the student's friend FKQ gg?-:B XE- 1., '?3ifI:.r'::I'Ei:3t - +x1:r-.'N:?1'i?'.,-1-Qu .Q-gf: srffri f.1.:z.:,:- 1-.Sax Q X-Q.. N -V 5? ',Xf .Xp.f: b T QQ, . . .iz lv.- .- :a1a:52e .,L' m. H X :IZ ' X X . x I'm not scared. ' X f :5 . ,JM W V v -. ' .4 5 ..,1.,.4Q,j -- ,, -. , . YJ., X .5 , ., -:Q N- h Uk Fig X' tj . 'f ., -,ar X p. . g F x f- 2 ,X 5 1 1. -. X P' F . V.. .X -.,. X- - 522 - f fi Q ,C X. x ' 1 65 . . I Q h .. I if We I' X .22 ZTLQ.: V5 il! . -,vaK..,.:..gj.3: 2: 1 .1-.51 X , , Q jg? .5 y.j.,: i.3 V r 14 , .,' fg - ' N I . 5- I I - I x an 'K 1? ., ,,.. - ,.,,.Eg' X rl gif- A-1 -fm J- In a Q- .,:..Qg : ft I , Amgmhr- -Z , f, X , .,X.. X 'f-2 - W, I 'MFA' 'A-L..,r A ,, far- X. 'J V- j'mX,n,,,.,,,,,-,,.5-5 ilu L--f-11-W1--f f'fff1wf1 - ' 4: . .,., .,.,..,.. . , , , , ,4, H .. Z. ,,' . ' W izafwf' Y .-,,.- 53 1 . 4 Aj ' '-: .. . . -.. ,. 'fail 1060-That can't be. Drink milk for health. Infirmar Flu shots are fun. ' ,W . ,.,.,,,..?.......-,.... 12.32 , A . V. I 4 . ,.,. Q . , f. H I l yd F Mrs. Ellen Jones of Hillside and Mrs. Mary Renee of Sigma Nu ' --4 Graham Johnstone of Russell H Mrs. Betty Peifer of Browne Residence Directors Mrs. Laura Bretsnyder and Mrs. Anna Smith of Shaw PM I I .gn ...il Mrs. Mattie Snyder of Ferguson Mrs. Agnes Abbott and Mrs. Alice Smith of Galbreath 1l iA1u'v 1i Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds I V 1 .xiin l rw' Mr. William F. Blackburn BOORSIOIG Manager Mr. Jay Newman Mr. Bill Gregor, Director of TUB athletics ri t in the middle of class she say Nine off the e1ght, in the corner. MSO gh 13 S... Impromptu Jazz Concert P' ...Q 5, MQ, . P .i A ,fx ' x in Mrs, Mabel Kocher, Head Librarian Miss Jane Hawkins Mrs. Ruth Mathison Mrs. Gertrude Chapin McGill Librar E , .QB .K iv? FR Mrs. Mary Fray J H' 0744 Rwlwbh JJJJA 'EQ WMV UW 'T JL X 41 , 'Q 'M T, I . ' JF it 'X 6- 'FPL . gs - 'W -2+ M, ,L-, Em x X Q X f K B if V Q We ,.-.., I - 3 Classes 7 2 ' 2 ww '-'SSH' .,. Art Art means different things to different people. The primary goal of the Art Department is to aid the stu- dent in enlarging his potential to experience his unique charac- teristics as a human being. The Art Department accomplishes this by serving the entire community through service courses and exhibitions. For students interested in art as a possible profession, there are two major programs: the Art program, for students interested in becoming producers of artg and the Art Education program, for students wishing to teach. To spread an interest in art, the department maintains both a permanent and a temporary art exhibit in the Arts and Sci- ence Building. The temporary exhibits contain works by various art majors at Westminster. Most courses are open to all students. Would you believe . . . - ,vqfxjg 41,95 - ,F ,ru rm.. '11,-5 a skull ! Perfection is a must QSA., ,,. 1 - 1 f5'33'3:3 H ' .x . 1 '.-111. wi- ' ' ' ' E EAW 42-11-I yy ' E W E ll ' A . 4:39 '.2: g , 'A -ff ' 24 ' 1' ' . - ,,f 7 f:2f'j - ' ' ,I V ' A V 'QYWE 33,1- ff :Qin f.w'z': ' V ' 22213-7?'g,?'iZ,Q-Zhffgf't 57.37. ' - 'zififf ' Mr. C. Larson Mr. N. Oestreich Mr. J. Hopper 1' Oh! It crawls! X , .- .,1-. The lifecycle of a liverwort. K , !h-4 The goals of the Biology Department are: to prepare those students who major in biology for their work after graduation, and to offer non-majors an acquaintance with the fundamental concepts of the science of biology. Pres- ently the Biology Department is in the process of updating its courses and its curriculum. An analytical approach to the teaching of biology is presently being adopted. Such an approach demands a strong background in chemistry, mathematics and physics. The result is that a biology major is required to take at least a year of calculus and a year of organic chemistry in addition to the usual year of physics. Biolog Mrs. L. Frey 1 2'- Mr. T. George Dr. E. Gese, Chrn. Mr. W. Harvey DT- C' Hummel DI' R' Luce A pinch of this and a dash of that. Chemistry This year the Department of Chemistry was approved by the American Chemical Society as offering a sound program of un- dergraduate training. This is a goal toward which the department has been working for over ten years. This recognition is a result of such factors as increased library holdings, enlarged staff, staff research activities, updated facilities and a modern curriculum. It is part of the department's program for the future to encourage and provide opportunity for more independent work in the labora- tory. The facilities are being modified to give greater flexibility in usage. All the department's efforts are directed toward providing a modern program in undergraduate chemical training. N-g: s t Q., . ' G Open your hands, and close your eyes . . . 5 W W ilg .fzw-....,,,Q !,,- Hmm! What did we just add? TAW L+-'P This makes sense? Dr, R, Hendry DI. WaIIiCk Economies and Business 333512 I hate 8 o'clocks, too! The basic objectives of the Department of Economics and Business are to give the student a fundamental knowl- edge of economics and business, an understanding of the major current business issues, and an appreciation of the social and political climate of economics and business. Students majoring in the field of economics and business, graduate prepared for constructive participation in the economic and business affairs of the community and nation. Specifically, the department prepares students for grad- uate study, business leadership, labor leadership, govern- ment work, teaching, and executive secretarial competency. MT- R- Bailey Mr. R. Bergey Miss E Hileman Mr S Sloan Chm N. The Boss at work. 'J Now I've lost my place! ' 1 . I 1 f K. . 4'I'm writing as fast as I can! AH, , W W Y W H 4 Education and Psycholog y -. aa: .. 'Tl' 5 't ' ' ' ' -,pk , Y V' .4 . . I T 1' '2 z5'v - . 'Z' lx 324 if-f., , ,. ., U . - : '2:5:'g.x. gzip. '54 Liliilff' - 5 vw - .. 293' I.. '- '- . ' 3,51 1 N., - ,. sf' Q a 5? 'r www' f, '- 'f 5 fl 12- ' .. -4?:'Q.' Wa ap: 51. JZ -J Dr, M, Barbour Dr. E. Bredland Dr. R. Chambers The basic purpose of the department is the pre- paration of persons qualified to teach. The broad and diversified program in the liberal arts is con- sidered integral and necessary to this purpose. Building upon this foundation the department aims to offer a quality program of education exper- iences with emphasis on continued professional growth. The psychology division of this depart- ment aims not only to prepare psychology majors for graduate work, but also to equip prospective teachers, ministers, and other professional workers with the psychological background necessary for the pursuit of their vocations. ,f,:,,r,,.gfavgfpffzeff:,- V i.','f:-af ,f f 33, 2-3,2 Z, Dr. C. Cockerille Dr. R. Davis t'lt' i' 7 'ri , 76,1 .y 6 W I H W? f K , Aff , Mrs. J. Eagleson Dr. W. Edwards Mr. R. Galbreath Dr. D. Gray -ZDD2.. I always did hate these newfangled gagetsf' 4kd 1' An education Summit Conference. And I say it is true! Dr. J. Hendersdn, Chm. Dr. H. Pry Dr. L. Radaker Mr. D. VanDyke English Dr. C. Bleasvby, Chm. All right, who threw the spitbal1? QU ' . lg . Mr. C. Brown Dr. C. Cook Mrs. F. Danner Dr. M. Denton nz-9. in fy Dr. M. Fairman Mr. P. Gamble Miss N. James 'DL M. Monjian 1l1 guaulrannwlldllll I'11 read you a snatch of his article. The English Department strives to fill two basic needs of each student-to enrich his life through the study of literature, and to cultivate a workable comprehension of the intricacies of the English language. The former is done through the study of writings, both prose and poetry, throughout the various periods of the past and into the present, courses analyzing eras such as Romantic, Victorian, early contemporary British and American, etc., offer the student the cumulative history of these periods. Courses dealing with in- dividuals like Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton, plus 'ganthologyl' courses, summarize the great authors and poets of all ages. Achieve- ment of the latter is reached through introductory, composition, and grammar courses, for those so inclined, literary criticism courses are also offered. . ES! Kg xnxx 'Q You say you read Washington cut down an apple tree? 3 l tp . The Department of History, Political Science, and Sociology believes that man must understand his past if he is to act intelli- gently in the present. lt further affirms that he should acquaint himself with the political and social institutions of his day. The addition of Mr. C. Clyde Jones in Political Science permits a l 1 ,,., -l better balance and more offerings than the Department has ever had before. Arthur H. Auten and Walter H. Slack received their K QV degrees in Doctor of Philosophy during the year. Political Rela- ,,A', 3 A tions Club and Sociology Club remain active with monthly meetings 2 . . and varied programsg Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary included a ' . . . K-- i a S rin ban uet in its lans for the ear. Q E , t A I . ,- P g q P ' - ..., Q A EQ '-. , g' 2' .-1: gf?-5 1.5 M, - af' N' 'H ,,,, ,.. ., ':2:f::L?FiL'n:-1.1:-:21:E:5i1e,.1.,1, : .. f .... W , .L . .JJ Reading, reading, reading . . . Government is getting bigger all the time l And I'm proud to say we won the war! Dr. D. McKee, Chm. Dr. A. Auten Dr. W. Greer Dr. A. Jensen History Political Science and Sociology Your side had 3045 fewer A's. Mr. C. Jones Dr. W. Slack Mr. R. Wolcott Languages The Language Department aims to give the stu- dent of a foreign language a knowledge of the structure of the language being studied, and the ability to use foreign languages in practical situa- tions. Several language majors have had the op- portunity of putting into use their knowledge of foreign languages by spending their junior year abroad. Students gain increased appreciation of the literature and civilization of other peoples through various courses in the study of the literature of foreign lands. The language laboratory affords the student the opportunity of understanding a foreign language more fully and speaking with greater fluency. MY H Adams Mr W Blberlch Chm Mr. J. Cummins Mr, R, Hen-ig Miss A Lwo MISS A MacFar1and Mr D Moen Mr. J.Sewa11 Dr. H. Turner D wisn,-It ' f' -4412: .1 .. 1: '4' V' :X i 7:51 rl. - I' ' 1 A 'L V I Y. 38551. .' ,fL.ff'?-1:..L'I'fE Mr. T. Wiley Sine is equal to the X., opposite of the hypotenuse. Z x , V ii ,N U 97 According to my calculations . . 'tt .1 Ii-' ' J' I 1 J ,..4 By golly, Z and 2 are 4 . . . after all these years . . . Mathematics education has been greatly stim- ulated by the advent of electronic computers. In many cases, students find that they must elect further training in mathematics in order to con- tinue work in their major field. At Westminster students from several major areas now enroll in ad- vanced courses in mathematics. Our department at- tempts to provide the necessary insights and skill for these students and also to prepare our majors to go into industry, to teach, and to continue their training in graduate school. The department spon- sors a chapter of the mathematics honorary, Kappa Mu Epsilon, to provide fellowship and stimulation for students who excel in mathematics. Members of the department staff have been active, through workshops and classes, in helping teachers and parents adjust to programs in modern mathematics. Mr. Conway MT. D. Kllh6fD8f Mathematics These long hours of practice! Music The importance of music as a part of Westminster's curriculum is evidenced by the spacious facilities which have been provided for those carrying on the program. The faculty of this department comprises eight recognized artists and scholars. Faculty members are'keeping abreast with current educational techniques by at- tending graduate schools and clinics during the summer months. All are members of the Youngstown Philharmonic Orchestra. The activities of the Music Department are varied. Football games, Homecoming game, and basketball games are the functions at which the' marching band performs. The orchestra presents three concerts a year. This year the concert choir went on a tour to Florida. The main function of the Vesper Choir is to sing at Sunday Vespers. One of the most important and impressive musical events of the year was the annual Christmas Vespers at which both choirs performed. Miss C. Kirkbride Mr. C. Martin, Chm. X 5 -.. Insert tab A into slot B, fold C . . . Sweet melodies fill the air ' , N ,gif '7 Mr. R. Ocock Dr. S. Peabody Mr. I. Reid Mrs. C. Schoenhaxd Ascension 4: 99 Sticks and stones may break my bones Heavens, I forgot my Wheatiesln That's teamwork! Physical Education The physical education and athletic program at West- minster College is designed to make contributions to all phases of individual development. The college participates in a full program of intercollegiate athletics. The objectives of this program are as follows: to promote the physical, recreational and moral welfare of the studentg to strengthen sportsmanship and develop team play, self confidence, self control, and good citizenship. In the physical education classes and intramural program for men and women, students are encouraged to maintain a balance between team and indi- vidual sports. Emphasis is placed on the so-called 'ccarry overv sports in which students may participate after gradua- tion and, as a result, may gain and cultivate the recreational satisfactions and the health and social advantages that go with them. ,L 4 . te, ,la LH 2, 3-' f' Q u is 3' Miss C. Bessey Mr- R- Bouch Dr H Bun-y Chm, Mr, C, Ridl Miss M. Walker Mr. F. Webster Physics The Department of Physics provides courses that acquaint the student with the fundamental principles of physics. Besides general courses in physics and geology, there are numerous specialized courses in the study of mechanics, electricity, light, radiation, atomic structure, and their dynamics. The student majoring in physics at Westminster will be prepared for teaching, industry, medicine, or graduate study. The future physicists of America. . . Yes, you have to write it all down. A place, to sit would he nice. -.. --....., - F' r N ww' 177 -- 'Ti Hfer'95:2. -,3 L 4w. he .ADW .1-. ' . 1 -1. w s. ,.r , What do I do if. my finger burns. gn w -I . 4 . . J' fd ,,,... an- 1 HQ 'igibki 'N W Ygg 's 'Qiizg 'wr-we YLVPA9. ax Coffee ready yet? .f Mr. T. Heard MT- F- Zehf Keep calm, it's only a term paper. It's easy to memorizeg 92 in the beginning Ss X vEx:QEEg::5:?9,: -. PxS?1'fE1Efi1-xi 15: wigs? F'-: hx. it INK x SSNQX A Well, the Bucs blew it last night. Dr. N. Adams Dr. W. Christy, Chm Mr R Coughenour Dr T Gregory Religion and Philosophy The department of Religion and Philosophy, with the departments of English and History, makes a specific contribution to the college level training of students who plan to go to Seminary. The recently devised Theology major provides these students a major emphasis on Religion, Biblical Studies and Philosophy. The department provides courses in Bible, religion and theology, and philosophy which are being selected by an increasing number of stu- dents. The intent is that these courses should con- tribute to the efforts of these students to formulate a satisfying Christian philosophy for life. During Mr. Rogers, absence, Mr. Sproul replaced him in the department. Dr. J. Hopkins Miss B. McCand1ess Mr J McConnell Mr R Sproul Speech and Dramatics The Department of Speech and Dramatics offers not only a comprehensive but also a versatile program of study enabling each student to meet his own individual needs and interests. The courses offered are in fields of Public Address, Theater, Speech Therapy, Television-Radio, Speech Teaching. Competent instruction assures a high degree of personal growth and professional development for students who would go on to graduate school or who would enter directly those careers for which speech training is a solid foundation. The Little Theater Players, 'under the ,direction of the professors of the department, produce four plays a year. This year the plays were Ladies in Retirement, 4'Squaring the Circle, The Fantasticsf' and 'gThe Lady's Not For Burning? Next year the new Little Theater, which was completed this year, will he used for the productions. The expansion of the seating facilities, 300 people, will allow more people to attend the dramatic functions produced by Westminster College. x Those are nice shoes you've gotf' N as It '4Bubble bubble, toil and trouble Is that your plant? 1 ,aim t'f h Mr. R. Dorrell MT- R- SICVSDS Mr. D. VanderYacht Dr. L. Westover Sv m 1-a'f FTSE 'V' MQ.. Q. J S 1 -Qf. pecla -5 if? 1 L x Av 4 H . A e. ,Q l ,t - X a Q fi' 5: I .f Aff WW IEEFW EQEEQQLQ 5'Zf2?f'6-2 6 imgggg 1wmQ3. C V AJ! fxxy L 3 Freshman Week consisted of meeting new people, being The girls of Browne Hall put on a skit at the Talent Show Hell Week being a thing of antiquity, Freshman Week was comparatively uneventful this year. The new frosh still had all the various meetings to introduce them to Faculty, Administration, and procedure, and had to wear their dinks and name cards, getting 25 upperclassmenas signatures. The highlight of Freshman Week was a Talent Show put on by the frosh for upperclassmen, held at the Pavilion on the night prior to the opening of the football season. Four new Titans, wearing their dinks and name cards H fl up ,r 5,fjM,!. 8 Carole, Rita, and Sue meet new people at open house indoetrinated, and the performance of a Talent Show Q V1 ' , i - if - , ii 1 , i I E7 I J, 1 Entertaining th pperclassme tSh Freshmen displaying their talent ? for singing pe.. Choir went international as it toured the best of ' -- fy:-h.',f-W .- ' ' X-:-,,.s,5:r-:sf1:5523Sr.-Nw.4i12Srfr15ff?5f4-f5sf:2'Ein 'E'-5r+i:1x:.-E-g.:-'ft--:'. wifi:-f'g, J. xt , 511-1-.m ' 'YH ., gap.-Qaww-zgcrxw-egsggqugegkwg1 Q, N'3Ye-QSM R ' Bok -. 1 . Y Sv' fb - A , ' M ' Not enough time for sleep Trying to relax and not get sick High-Jinks on the bus 5 Passm, the time away One of the plantations the Choir saw Inside the maHSi0U 1101159 Dixie and the Bahama lslands on Choir Tour Now that we're all finally all here Swimming? When it's this cold? A handful of sea water Did you see that shark out there? Arriving late, furiously unpacking, rehearsing hastily, trying to swim in 40 degree Weather, con- fusing Southern accents, strange Southern foods- these are some of the memories of the Concert Choir tour. The most memorable event though, was the international flavor gained by giving a con- cert on board M.S. Lucaya while docked at Grand Bahama Island. The choir presented two concerts per day while traveling through Washington, D.C., Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and the Bahamas. Relaxing in the balmy tropics Titans beat Grovers, Marilyn Nile reigned, and everyone Homecoming Court and escorts: W. Mohl, L. Wilson QChi OJ, L. Brodisch, R. Leax fSig Kapl, M. O'Hea, L. Raker CPhi Mul, L. Deibler, M. Nile fAlpha Cami, R. Williams, J. Miller CDelta Zetal, T. Myers, J. Hendry fZeta Taul, S. Lukes, C. Washabaugh fKappa Deltal Queen Marilyn Nile and 'escort Larry Deibler John and Viv present the Queen with her bracelet A'- ce grxs it V 'K , 1 4 15-ri -H995 I I-J danced at Stambaugh Auditorium for Homecoming Marilyn and Larry lead Marilyn Nil 1965 Homecoming Queen Dancing at Stambaugh Audit Colorful floats helped to establish a legendary hero theme, and to lend a decorative atmosphere to Westminster College's annual homecoming. First place in the fraternity float competition was won by Alpha Sigma Phi's Casey Jones, an express train labeled 'cCannonball the Groversf' The sorori- ty winner, Alpha Gamma Delta, paraded a big apple urging uCut the Grovers to the Coref, The scene was graced by the coronation of the 1965 queen, Marilyn Nile, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. The homecoming dance was held at Starnbaugh Auditorium in Youngstown. AG's Winnin sorority float Alpha Sig's winning fraternity float 2. 5 3 1: -- 6 U Y it , ,An -sqf .95 Q Q O if-So ' lm yqfl 1. . KD's Kay Henderson stops Chi O's Karen Thompson 'ii X , W ,jj xi' r LW ' . I-,v ,ng 1965-66 saw the campus introduced to a new type of entertainment-one which proved immensely popular and very successful, and which is planned to be continued. This new 'gboredom reliefi' was Olympic Weekend, better known as Winter Frolic. On a rain soaked Saturday morning eight teams of inde- pendent and Greek men had rugby matches and the women JL! had powder-puff football games, all on the new practice field. In the afternoon the four rnen's and four women's A . . . . , wlnners played volleyball in the field house, with these ' ', UNO . h . . . 1 . , r r winners aving a swimming re ay contest in Old 77 fl ' R afterwards. The Sig Eps beat the Phi Taus in the menis sec- ' 4 tion, and the Alpha Cams defeated the Delta Zetas in the women's. Both the Eps and the AC,s were crowned the official winners of Winter Frolic that evening at the dance for the entire student body held in the Student Union. Rain A or no, participation or no, everyone enjoyed themselves and if had a very worthwhile Winter Frolic. If, .I .5 If Ay' D X ' swimming re y in ac ion A DZ la r' ig Eps and Alpha Cams Win the first and 44, E!!! N W f 533. P fr P-: , ' , . Sig Kap defense and offense exchange mud QA Theta Chi-Alpha Sig rugby match Chi 0's try to run the Sig Kap's end 'Victorious Sig Ep swim team in action H,,,,.4.-,A V ..,, ., -w--'ggi Wu.-,..f r . M-, . . ,-.,,..-.,,.,- ,.1,s.na,,.-.....,.. very successful new Winter Frolic L, -U Delta Zeta swim team in action Judy Schindler passes against the KD's , ft 7 ,V W ar? ,. -., , .f 3 , ,rr , ,, , ' . ' f , .5 1' V+-fy ' n'J't -- Mr gs 4 J an yells encouragement to her team C lling a mudbath rugby K cc ,V 2. K ' 1' 1 KH '41 -ff V , 55 V. ' X ?1 Pl: Q 4 y ig, -29 gi W, VV V X - V--PV ,p 2. . 2 .' 1- fl ' ' M , e V, .A Q 5 4 . ,1- -,N H 1, x ' . ' - ,,-, '- '51 ' 1 A :'l '-5 h' mg W vi-5 .V V , .V 'I Q2 2 ' V 1. V wg V' 1 In -Us , s f, I. - 5 V 4-14 - Vg. Q, . ., F Q -:. -- - , ., f- ,. ' - - V f - . 41, wg. - v V uf ., ,Q - . V, mf 's..,,,y:: V, I V .4 -,-V, ' . -4 . gp-3 -5.32 ' -5.5 5, 2 -ztzjri., I iv - , V , Y 2595 1, -f :152a'?f9 'T V. --. i9+VEf:'- -4 H2 H1362 ' .,1 ' V ' ' f'. . -5.1 .,v:g, -V mm' :iff , Q7 ' -, , - V' V -2 , .,.9gW'1'2. , 1-V . 4' . -A J ' . Q 'N mfgf' f 'V- we K' V V '13, ,, t.'V7 ,1,v.Q. , . l.,.,,f-V: - 'K' , -fr :A 1 - - Ln: -. 'ff'g',g:,, 'K '.51',4'Lf '-'4rfr i:j:j .,,, ,,v,,,, ' T ' al'-1 ?f?7 Q Q, 'f:435le.'1:'fE52 l g'5:t:+ f. 'ff affsf' 55 552- ' 1 - . 23-'f 1 rj ' V- . . ,1. . -1:-, .,.. - 4 - .- ,f , - .tx ,.,. ,- ., vers.. ,. ,.- -, V1 ,,. , . , - 77' -' 1 - 15532 : ff -VI , . '3- ' ff :J - -if-fd'Q7' - ' 3 ' ' V ffm ' .N .V:1' - 5, ' . tai .:4 W541 ' ' ., - ' 1 A :f maj-, 1 V' , . -- -'5 1-,.,.-1 ', f m f. I 23.3-,Q V Wiiif' 1 uni et, V 72, ' ,V-gf-21, , - ':s'v:V, - V - .12 1 ' V, 4 fv gif N 'f y-V k ':.1iE'f5,9 e .Life - ' I 'eff 'f - ' V cf, . .4 1 ' - V VV ' Q ,ef V . ' VV 1 gt, 2 - - . ,V 1, ,, 41415,-gy-1.f-'.'f,f, , 1 fi.-zi,5.g,. V WV 'f 5-' --1. Wwe . . ',-T M: ' 'Z 'US-f.f '- X 5 1511- -LV.:v.gfA-fa.1-V15'-. 'f3 71.1994 Q ' .. v',.A?'l4'- 5:F'f '21, .Q qV?ff',', :W 3' . , ,fm l ,.v.Vf vw -w ' n N -:,:V:V:-ff ur .. V f SV- . V , .fw'vW.f-,- r ev , V V V- .,4,,,3, -1 -HV 5. -,f ., ,s .. s .- , 9 ,w:jf,w.- ' V1 ' ' :fee f' 'ff' V:-ff 'fx 1 V l -fx fir, - ,jj-5: .-5, Y --.jg ,V , .5 A, . . 1 .gs-4-'-f:e rgz21V ,Q , 4: A 1 xt: -L, .mr wa gmzr- . W., .-,,',5,gw,g,,,, -1 Q,-f -' ff- .-1-if-4''1mw3fEe4QyW,,.V Wpivrfi ,z-,,.Lj,,,f-4 5 4- ', , V gg V 7 5111 gf-1'.g 'V, 1 , '- ' fjl+ 1 w: g.5' 1 '5??fff-,w 4 V, Mm,- V2V g2f'1QV-V4 'V V . wf Mfr i sh: . 1:11. .,.-.cm-meiuf., aifsifswvfitil . 2iupL.1:i54?Z :,.ts...z+,.f.Vf L' W -1 .f,.A4fzsiv-vzV 1L4f.Vw. VL Nl! '?i:i :U-, 196 -66 saw the presentation of four fine stage : '- E -1 4,531 -1 'V Q. - ea? E 'f ' f '1 ff: N mx: 5 :ry1:x:1:Qv- jx.: X r- .-1 1 A .g 2. 5. .. A ,Q K : GSS ii .:' ff f Cast and crew of The Lady's Not for Burning A few of the many hours of practice Scene from Squaring the Circle productions, the last of which olosed Little Theater The principals of Ladies in Retirement Waiting for cues can be hard work Below: Applying makeup to create a character Marcie ponders her The Fantasticksn role Ladies in Retirement Albert and Lucy discuss the mystery Hmm! This cord ought to do the trick. Ladies in Retirement, by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, was, the season's first Little Theater production. Starring Pauline McKnight flfllen Creedj, Jane Breneman CLGOIIOIH Fiskl, and Dick Gilmore fAlbert Featherj, the play was a psychological study keeping the audience in sus- pense. The story .concerns two ladies, Ellen and Leonora, who lived together. Miss Creed brought her sisters, Louisa fMuriel Bairdj and Emily flVIary Steinmillerj to visit, but they decided to stayg when ,Leonora asks that they leave, she mysteriously dies. Her nephew, Albert, and the maid fPat Whipkeyj discover that Ellen has killed Leonora. All in all, Retirement was good tongue in cheek fun. Here's to the health of the Creed sisters. quaring the Circle Ei ' lf rg or 5 , , fx L ' l i , gif The occupants of the communal house read some basic ideology Combining sarcasm and gentle attacks or criticisms on the state of existence in Soviet Russia in the l920's, Squarirzg the Circle, by Valentine Kataev, was an amusing comecly. Basically anti-Communist upropagandan and criticism, 'especially on severe housing shortages in Moscow, this bit of fun also points out the universal weaknesses found in human logic which help form the essence of the comic spirit. The cast made the plight of the housing shortage trap enjoyable entertainment. Your poetic ramblings won't help the revolution. The Eantasticks The Fantasticks cast :rx .-V Y 'jf ' 2,1 X 1: ' I U :fart -Amr The Fantasticks, a parable of love, by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones was the third production to be presented in the Little Theater this season. The small cast was headed by Marcie Guthrie as Luisa and Mike Bagley as Matt. Brian McMaster and Jim Church both turned in magnificent per- formances as the fathers. Ken Storms as El Gallo, Gary Gillard as the mute, Dave Panner as the In- dian, and Ron Kilpatrick as Henry completed the cast. Directed by Mr. Douglas Vander Yacht, this musical drew standing room only crowds for all five performances, attesting to the quality of the finished product. Even through sudden changes in mood the audience was never lost, thanks to the tremendous lighting effects and expressive musical accompani- ment. Ah Egypt! I am dying, Egypt Heart-throbs, through the wall N The Ladyis Not For Burning, hy Christopher Fry, will long be remembered, if not for its own quality and finished appeal, as the play which closed out the 37 year history of the old Little Theater productions. Star- ring Skip Hofmeister fas Mendipl and Sue Enzor fas ,lennet Jourdemaynej, Lacly's presented itself as a philo- sophical comedy incorporating numerous delightfully funny metaphors and humorous cynicism, all dealing with the merits of life and death in 15th century Eng- land-the story of a young girl condemned to die for witchcraft and an ex-soldier wanting to hang but unable to get himself condemned, and their subsequent love for each other. ' Being the last production in the Little Theater, Lady's had to be good-it was extremely so. Combining a .cast of ten and ingenious lighting, sound, and directing af- fects, this last presentation was one of the very best. 1 ?UQq. ,L N., -, if N, x i , 4 iii , W, ! 1 fi 1 -l-H f -as '17 What to do with a crazy soldier and an ill-mannered son? All right children, time for some inspiring music r X x Rentals Tom Richardson and Joan Maisch Sandy Mohr presenting her recital Senior Paula Blackmore .I 9 ... .,.,..:.. Fran Treisbach in her Senior Recital Mary Beth Hermanson for her recital 3 l Marilyn Smith and Graham Johnstone Ginny Fassett and Dale Sewall Alpha Sigma Phi Freshman .Women Serenade Serenades Alpha Cams serenade Alpha Gam-Sigma Nu cake Pilvmates welcomed with Song Parents, Da -May Day '-:-:-54? . , . 112,25 he fs 9' ,K 9' ' ' ':1'f ig' 4, if :f?fi ,f- ' , s Q. f Sw K' , an -+'- .cz M , ,, f , saw Titans victorious in sports f - 'nf . na' ., . t , mn., ,gag ' . Urs X '35 Am, JIT - gf 'R L . -J. L.R: K. Ahlman, J. Fry, N. Chambers, M. Smith, A. Filer, V. Perry, K. Hogue, Crown Bearer David Blackburng Train Bearers Lisa Vander Yacht and Lisa Ireland Parents' Day and May Day festivities included the meet- ing of new friends, renewing old friendships, Visiting with parents and college officials, victories in baseball, tennis, and track, and the crowning of the 1966 May Queen. Titan athletes defeated St. Vincent in tennis and twice in baseball, and St. Francis in track. But the crowning event was the Coronation of Marilyn Smith as May Queen, and the tradi- tional dance performed in her honor. Dancers performing for the Queen and the crowning of Marilyn Smith as 1966 May Queen i i 1 S Y 0 ' 1 6 .:,.,A4,j ' ' 1 :rf . ff EN Vx' 1966 May Queen: Marilyn Smith . Y The exchanging of the old and new courts if Former Queen, Alice Otto, crowns the new Queen Open houses, skits, parties, bids, and anxieties Alpha Sigs proudly present their new pledges in Old '77 At last . . , The moment has arrived! Delta Zeta Open House for freshman women J A , , Q i iz - R H- Hx 1 t 4 ' . , ,.:?::f,, ' l 9 , 5 E3 'Z I -L t . P A t 4- f ' fp! f 1 ... V fi z ' ' '23 ' . LAS' ' ' .,,, I 41 1 if , --3 Af ' , - 14 ' 5 QE' Q31 -U ' , J - - X -1 -I . '. s' . . Q' 1 . fx.l1Q..f'-'- K Jin ' b ,, .en L., ,,.l7,.: . S? all climax the Weeks of Greek Rush I1 UG ll 9 Phi Taus show off their new pledges Sigma Kappa Rush skit lf Y ,s .- , Q QQ 1 4 l .1', Nw. N ff . ff, 14 ' 1-5. 'fs L' F55 W f ll ,1 P X 2' 1 'tx 1 r ,Q 6,,Af . X 12 fl A 5 F Pm ,Q 6, ,431 . k I 2' ff i? I 9- 5 ,, , X Freshmen being served at KD Rush party Relaxing at the Zeta Tau Rush party .,f7'., '-' A ' ' ' 7 3 - 'ff f l -J -I5 1 ,. iN . N .,., ug: ::w,f:Ee?i::, ' i t . - -, - . A , -e,.,p7.:.Q-avg 3,-c-rr fi '31 N 1 - W5 ' -. 'i . ' fs w.,.iz Kappa Delta Fashion Show Rush skit After four years of assorted struggles, the day Proud Seniors Walk in the processional line as it approaches the Senior Terrace and the end The Faculty members line the walk as the Standard Bearers start the pro- cession HONORS GRADUATES SCL : Summa Cum Laude a 3.9 average MCL : Magna Cum Laude a 3.6 average CL : Cum Laude having a 3.3 average Row 1: J. Robison CMCLD, S. Cox CCLJ, S. Euart CCI.-J, J. Vervoort QMCLD, E. Works CCL? Row 2: B. Ohlman KMCLJ, J. Breneman KCLJ, S. DuMond CSCLJ, L. Landgrebe CMCLJ, M. Rosewarne QMCLJ, K. Davis CMCLJ, J. Fry QCLD Row 3: C. Amon CCLJ, A. Otto CCLJ, P. McKnight QMCLD, M. Webb QMCLD, J. Davi- son KCLJ, R. Krause KCLD, T. McNick1e CMCLD Row 4: K. Cunningham CMCLJ, T. Lang CMCLJ, G. Johnstone QCLJ, R. Busch fCLD, M. Sanden QMCLJ, B. Luftner CCLD missing: G. Jamison fMCLJ, V. Gray KCLJ of reckoning is here, and we have Graduation The Class of '66 sits assembled together on the Senior Terrace as the crowd of parents and friends watches qtlgvshg-M14 ' ' X, X f '31 A . .5 D' 1 ln.. Dr. D. Elton Trueblood delivers the address for the 112th Com- mencement David Dillrnan receives his Bachelor of Arts Degree rw I Lev ,,, cv- fnrgfggf-,.Q -ww f M421 I +1 .. 414, f f 1x ff N X D 135 W UV f Q 'flu I K 0' i5 ' I gQ2l1x f'5I1f'i344 . :1 ,,., 1 ' y-.,a '54 -ua Q. ,-I if v-'15 .-1, ,,.l U 151 QQ! TN If Q Q I Student Service fig' 'M . 1 ,,...J That this Government he of the Students, h Sitting: J. Sloan, V. Pres.g J. Fry, Sec., R. Ney, Pres., J. Hanna, Treas.g W. Holliday, Enter- tainment Chm. Standing: Mr. McGinnis, Dean Antes, Dean Ireland Westminster's Student Council is the voice of the stu- dents, the link between students and administration, the sponsor of activities, and a vital campus force. Each Fall Student Council plans and executes Freshman Week and Homecoming. Throughout the year Student Council sponsors Entertainment, foreign students, weekend dances, and Sing and Swing. A new committee set up by Council this year, Westminster Committee, helps high school students learn more about Westminster. The Council also works throughout the year to instill and enforce the rules governing campus life. Freshmen: Sitting: B. Michael, L. A. Christy Standing J. Hartman, C. Lowstuter the Students, and for the tudents, . . z,4'r,i ophomores: L-R: R. Hannigan, J. Miller, R. Larson, M. homas Juniors: LR: M. Burch, N. Chambers, V. Perry, J. Blackburn Seniors: Sitting: B. Johnson, J. Caruso, K. McC1endon Standing: L Picklesimer, W. Holliday Greeks and Independents: Sitting: M. King, D. Drake, A. Latronica, B. Philips, C. Clash, N. Abbey Standing: K. Bunten, R. Birnie, J. McE11igott, R. Crudden, J. Emerick, R. Stark, J. Hengerer, M. Godwin , 4 - .1-. wwf- .11--mawwf. ,v,. W..-.,.-.. Striving to harmonize campus activities is the aim of Sitting: S. DuMond, M. Curry, J. Beggs, H. Allen, A. Filer, L. Campbell Standing: D. Hall, J. Vervoort, J. Partington, S. Larsen, M. Smith, A. Otto, J. Lynch, E. Cyphers, B. Brindle Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council The Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils establish rules for inter-sorority and inter-fraternity activities and function as co-ordinating bodies between the Ad- ministration and Greeks. Pan-hel,s main concern is rushing procedure between freshman women and sororities. IFC is responsible for such activities as intramural sports, golf tournaments, rush, and dances. Both groups help to plan Homecoming. Sitting: R. Timmons, R. Bowersox, J. Appelt, C. Applefield, L. Hite, S. Paul Stand- ing: V. Golletti, J. Sloan, T. McNickle, R. Lancaster, W. Luce, G. Gillard, M. Bruch, C. Mitcham, R. Parmele ., , .-. . .. .. .w-za...+1.ia-::.m:.w.-..,--s.. aiw1:ss,1:--Y.....Y ....... ...... -' -- - M-- ,AW,mvmx,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,x ,M ,.,,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,,4,,4 ,,,,,,,, -M.. --s............,..... .-..s s - --:.-s- f,., . .i..,..,-.......Q.-ff -f-.H WWA-- .nl VQI, my 4. V CHEIJQS Sitting: J. Linamen, B. Johnson, J. Caruso, S. Mead, D. J. Carter Standing: D. Johnston, J. Brown, J. Thoerner, C. Wallace, D. Nelson, S. McCloy The Senate is the governing body of the women students at Weshninster College. It is composed of representative women from each dormitory as well as from each sorority. Its main functions are to establish the regulations by which the dormitories are governed, and to aid house councils in enforcing such regulations. Scrawl Editor Marie Rosewarne Scrawl, the campus literary magazine, begins obscurely somewhere at two o'clock in the morning in the mad but inspired jottings of Westminster's writer setn. After revision and selection, these jottings make their debut in one of the two yearly issues, edited this year by Marie Rosewarne and Polly McKnight. Presenting the memories of the school year , jg, Dottie Jahrling working on her Classes section Row 1: J. Gilmore, Greeks, A. Lewis, Administration, C. Cearhart, Student Serviceg R. Ayers, Classes, S. Webb, Special Interest Raw 2: D. Dillman, Sports, J. Rosol, Organizations, T. Robinson, Sports, P. Allison, Index Advertising Manager Al Luce at work new I 'ex -ss.,-K, Li MW' M .Akai I 4 i. k V Im! my tw The job of an annual is not only to present us with a book of pictures, but to capture the whole picture of a developing period of our lives. The people fwhether they be those who lend us a helping hand, those who teach us, those who comfort us, those who befriend us, or even those who love usl, the events fathletic contests, finals, registration, homecomings, fra- ternity and sorority functions, graduationj, and the places fdorm life, classes, the campus, and the student unionl, should all be recorded. Jason searched for his Golden Fleece in his ship, the Argo, likewise we search for our Fleece here in the hallowed halls of Westminster College, and in so doing we too become Argo- nauts as the Argo relives our travels The base for any annual is student photographers it could exist without the Writers, typists, behind the scenes. Argo sincerely all others who helped make this our work meets your expectations. for us. its picture contentg without not exist. Neither could it and all the others who work thanks the photographers and book possible, we hope that of 196 -1966 in 44 If y, Honoraries Editor Barb Tanner Argo F pictures and Words Editor-in-Chief Don Cook in conference with Norma Crone fStudent Service? and Cheryl Kellerman fStudentsJ Business Managers Roger Tunmore and Harry Smith check finances MAH the news that fits We printw, reads the k dK k f h tme gr. Denny Cogswell and first semester editor Andy Burgard policy sign hanging in the office of the f:5'm'V'f 3 ia' CULLEBY' 4270 Holcad The Holcad, published once each week, contained many items of special interest this year. Dave Dillman's Titan Tips column gave an up-to-the-date bird's-eye view of sportsg the feature page was widely read too, for it had controversial letters to the editor and Brian McMaster's Out on a Limb column. Students here claim they are sorely re- stricted and regimented, but Holcad's last edition last year showed how free we really are, and that Freedom of the Press at least exits. Greek Week and opinion polls ap- peared as usualg reviews for each of the Little Theater plays were featured. New faculty members and all visiting entertainers and speakers also received thorough coverage. Second semester editor: Dick Sindall L-R: S. Minich, K. Mallick, R. Frear, D. Dillman 4 -'iii mf 'fx :B ' ,...- -JL' 'L fl'--3 f Publications Committee ,A ' jf 'fa ' ' - - ' ,rf .:. 12555, ',-' ' 'liifzii ' I Nfii-1 ' P' 'Hi f 5 K. 713211 , 1 - F1 : V RQ- 11 f':'5'1i I . 21. .. L':2':,mT'Q:AE1-A ' 1:-' ':g iii! 'I+-V 12 ,W fm.-ff .fa 'if V- ' , 'zlizdi' 35112 Ft fi ' , Row 1: M. Rosewame, Dean Saylor, Mr. Biberich, D. Cook, Dean Ireland Row 2: Dr. Pry, Dr. Cockerille, Dr Smith, Mr. Ellis Row 3: R. Sindall, Dr. McKee, Dean Antes The Publications Committee, composed of student editors of Scrawl, Holcad, and Argo, their advisors, and faculty and administration members, serves as a guide for all three publications. The committee establishes publishing rules and acts in an advisory capacityg its main purpose is to choose the new student editors and to establish the budgets and award contracts for each publication. WCRW ff Row 1: J. Gold Row 2: C. Gearhart, M. MacNeal Row 3: W. Bradley, C. Wallace, Y. Unger, J. Troyan Row 4: J. Germaine, W. Brubaker, R. Packer Row 5: T. Robison, J. Kellam, J. Morgart, T. Wensel This was a year of paradoxes and frustrations for WCRW. One of the largest groups ever turned out to show their interest and support and to help build the campus radio stationg the station had some much-needed new equipment with which to produce shows. But with all this in their favor, the station personnel couldnit get off the ground -they had no studio. The library addition had taken it, but a new suite of studios awaits WCRW in the new Arts Sz Science wingg WCRW will he back next year. Mr. Stevens and the talented minds behind WCRW Engineer, Station Mgr., Director, and Producer planning programs 86 THE 'ummm U? K e T 'GUYA- In ,Q E :sl ww 5 I Wnm W X jx Q J', rn, 'N II - ' I ,- E -ze ff. ,, Q10 - J . .A -u. W iff' U 9 ' ,-rf N I ' 54 Tx Q P5- 2.5 Honor Societies fi Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron 'Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society for men, is one of the greatest honors that a Westminster man can receive. Men must show outstanding character, be active in campus activities, have a record of service to the college, and excel in the classroom. ODK sponsors the Westminster Man of the Year Award. Mortar Board Outstanding senior women are chosen to Mortar Board on the basis of high scholastic average, leadership in campus organizations, and service to the college community. Mortar Board honors outstanding junior women at its Smarty Party and awards a scholarship to the most deserving sophomore woman. lts members serve the college by aiding in Freshman Orientation, welcoming transfer students, and providing tutorial services. To finance its program of active ities this year, Mortar Board did odd jobs for faculty members and sold minutes to students., Row 1: J. Vervoort Row 2: M. King, J. Voigt Row 3: M. Rose- warne, S. DuMond, J. Maisch Row 4:. Kathy Davis, A. Burgard, M. Webb, L. Picklesimer Row 5: P. McKnight, A. Otto, .l. Lynch Row 1: Mr. Kilhefner, Dr. Dewitt, Dr. Cook, Dr. Sponsellor .l Ridl G Johnstone Row 2: D. Ricketts, D. Sewall, J. Fontanella Row 3 H Smith J. Blackburn, K. McClendon Row 4: B. Luftner, J. Davison, E Burns Row 5: C. Gillard, W. Luce, R. Ney Row 1: P. Lutz, L. Popken, Melanie Smith, E. Cox, C. Cook Row 2: P. Wright, L. Foti, S. Farr, M. Fair, S. Yunaska Row 3: S. Mead, M. Mazzoni, R. Larson, P. Spaak, V. J. Fraas, C. Washabaugh, C. Shaw Cwens Thames Thanes is the sophomore menis honor society. Freshman men who possess leadership qualities, are active in campus organizations, and have a 2.5 cumulative all-college aver- age are eligible to oin. Thanes provides a tutoring service, participates in Orientation Week, and gives a scholarship to a deserving freshman man. The national sophomog V iw-.'i's honorary is Cwens. The organization is a select: 1 - in 1 J of women who achieve a 2.5 all-college average, display leadership qualities, and show high moral standards during their freshman year. The members assist in Freshman Orientation and sponsor a tutoring program. Row 1: J. Barkley, T. Robbins, G. Nylander, G. Galbreath, Mr. McConnell Row 2: T. Armstrong, B. Duerk, R. Willison, P. Smargiasso, Mel Miller, T. Fairman, W. Seltenheim, K. Howard Row 3: E. Craxton, P. Trokhan Darlene Bemiss Andrea Burgard Joanne Caruso Raymond Cebula Katherine Davis James Davison Who's Who in American Susan DuMond J une Fry Barbara J 0hHS0I1 Graham Johnstone Anna Latronica Bernd Luftner Kellen McClendon Pauline McKnight Richard Ney Alice Otto Sydney Paul Jacquelyn Phillips Colleges and Un1vers1t1es Linda Picklesimer J ack Ridl Nancy Schlafer Joyce Vervoort Janet Voigt Michelle Webb Masquers As the senior division of Alpha Psi Omega, Masquers represents an elite group of theater workers and enthusiasts. They have shown a continuing interest in all phases of theater and have actively supported Alpha Psi Omega. This year's Masquers have been doing impromptu acting as a means of developing, their talents and increasing their understanding of drama. Acting, working backstage, or selling punch in the Tower Room. during intermission, Alpha Psi Omega members Work to support all Little Theater activities. Membership in Alpha Psi depends only on a genuine and enthusiastic interest in the theater as shown by active participation in Little Theater productions. Points toward membership are given for all phases of theater acting, directing, publicity, and technical work. Members are looking forward-to the new Little Theater, scheduled to be completed this year. Row 1: P. Donovan, L. Weed, L. Kring, P. McKnight, V. Unger, Mr. Dorrell Row 2: R. DeGraw, W. Muchow, J. Breneman, M. Klinger Alpha Psi Ome a Row 1: Mr. Vander Yacht, J. Breneman, V. Unger, P. McKnight Row 2: P. Whipkey, L. Hill, R. Leax Row 3: L. Kring, J. March Row 4: D. Bemiss, B. McMaster, T. Wensel, L. Weed Row 5: W. Muchow, B. Irwin, R. DeGraw, G. Gillarcl, C. Hofmeister 6' Ing, f. 6 . KP' . '29 z b - : f if fi M. Beta Beta Beta i Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary, strives to instill in its members a feeling for German culture and life, and high scholarship in German studies. At Christmas the group presented a Chapel program depicting a tradi- tional German Christmas celebration. Delta Phi Alpha spon- sored evenings of conversation, slides, and films for. all in- terested German students, and showed several full length movies, including c'lVIein Kampfv. Row 1: S. Blackburn, W. Thompson, G. Jamison Row 2: B. Copson, L. Thomas Row 3: Mel Miller, K. Jones Row 4: R. Burgess, J. Turnbull, G. Johnstone, B. Holtz Row 5: E. Bush, J. McElligott, L. Kelly Scholarship in the field of biology is the chief aim of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national biology honorary. At Spring Honors Con- vocation the society presents an award to the fresh- man attaining the highest point average in biology, and to the senior biology major with the highest all-college average. Row 1: J. Maisch, N. Starr, S. McC1oy, B. Luftner Row 2: E. Manor, N. Jewson, M. King Row 3: V. J. Fraas, D. Kemmerling Row 4: J. Turnbull, N. Chambers, G. Darling Eta igma Phi Westminster's chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, the national classic languages honorary, was founded in 1953 to honor outstanding achievement in Latin and Creek and to promote interest and study in these languages. The group held an initiation din- ner at the home of Dr. James Turner in the Fall. Mary Bean, President, Nancy Starr, and Dr. Turner represented the Gamma Mu chapter at the national convention held in Buffalo, New York, on April lst and 2nd, Row 1: J. Stebbins, M. Bean, C. Cillard Row 2: M. Rosewarne, N. Starr, N. .lewson Row 3: W. Weymoutli, M. Webb, K. Stahl Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary in the field of education for juniors and seniors with high academic standing. Its purpose is to further the ideals of higher education and to give recognition to good students. The group emphasizes the problems, merits, and opportunities of the teaching field. Row 1: .l. Woffington, B. Ohlman, M. Webb, H. Smith Row 2: O'B1-yang Row 75 S, Mcclgy, J, Stebbins, S, Euan, C, Amon, J, J. Breneman, B. Luftner, S. Enstrom Row 3: V. Fassett, M. Nile, Bowden Row 8: J, Mercer, A. Burgard, D. Bemiss, D. Duff Row N. Davis, S. Bevan Row 4: N. Williams, Marilyn Smith, C- Af1dC1 9: M. Rosewarne, E. McDaniel, M. Curry, A. Loutsenhizer Row son Row 5: Kathy Davis, M. Bean, S. Blackburn, S. Cox, A. 10:P,MCKnight,j,V0igt,S,DuM0nd,V,OK1-epky Otto Row 6: J. Hester, A. Latronica, M. Maltby, P. Dyke, L. W Kappa Delta Pi Row 1: Mr. Kilhefner, A. Filer, C. Amon, Mr. Brown, H. Smith, R. Collett, Mr. Conway Row 2: A. Atto, M. Hover, S. Bevan, R. Harrower, J. Lynch Row 3: P. Latham, .lan Robison, K. Walker, M. Nile Row 4: R. Webber, B. Thompson, E. Wood, N. Davis, J. Blackburn Row 5: K. Cunningham, M. Sanden, G. Rankin, S. Weimer Row 6: S. Shuss, R. Krause, E. Bush, R. Wasik Row 7: D. Walker, P. Trokhan, G. Johnstone, D. Swift - Kappa Mu Epsilon aims to increase interest in mathemat- ics, thus mathematical problems and puzzles are featured at monthly meetings. An annual award is given to the freshman and sophomore with the highest cumulative average in math. Mu Delta Epsilon L-R: J. Davison, K. Stahl, C. Favers, .l. Swett, .lohn Robison Mu Delta Epsilon is a national honorary for students plan- ning to enter the Christian Ministry. Only junior and senior students who plan to go to seminary and who have a high scholastic average are eligible for membership. The Greek letters stand for Disciples Through Learning . ll . ,- 615 .-.. V ' , 4 .ii M i .A zv 'P V v F7 f .. 5 1 .., .g 08 Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary, sponsored a concert of folk music featuring Dave Werle, Tim Mc- Nickle, and Kay Weaver. It sent Joan Maisch to na- tional competition and brought last yearis winner here for a recital. Other activities include tutoring, sponsor- ing recitals, and presenting an achievement award in May. Row 1: B. Kelty, L. Picklesimer, J. Maisch, F. Treisbach Row 2: M. King, T. Resovsky, K. Hogue, S. Mohr, M. Royal Row 3: S. Tesh, Martha Smith, M. Kenyon, S. Higgins Raw 4: S. Yunaska, M. Rushing, V. Jamieson, S. Jett, C. Wallace Row 5: S. Logerquist, S. Bennett, R. Lewis, S. Kilgore Row 6: J. Pilmer, M. Pohl, C. Drake, K. Ahlman Raw 7: V. Sheppard, M. Bhame, J. Hendry, S. Christman Row 8: W. Evans, K. Stout Row 9: S. Heim, J. Lenko Omioron Pi Delta 'Omicron Pi Delta, thelocal business honorary, is open to 'all business administration majors who have an all- college 2.5 and a 3.0 average in their major. lts aims are to emphasize the importance of business and to encourage high academic achievement. The organization sold birthday cakes and filled soft drink machines to finance a book a- ward to be presented to an oustanding sophomore, and a yearls subscription to the Wall Street Journal to the most outstanding senior. - Row 1: J. Napolitan, J. Fry, R. Krause, R. Tunmore, Mr. Bailey Row 2: M. Edwards, G. Ellis, J. Barkley, T. Yount, R. Ludwig Row 3: M. Sanden, W. Colquhoun, F. John, R. Crudden, W. Muchow Row 1: Dr. McKee, T. Lang, W. Luce, J. Bowman, Dr. Auten Row 2: V. OKrepky, R. Birnie, P. Dyke, T. McNickle Row 3: D. Low, J. Wright, J. Davison The local chapter, Xi Psi, of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was founded in 1966. Sinfonia has a four fold pur- pose: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music, to develop a true fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. This organization is classified as a professional fraternity as it limits 'its student membership to a specific field of professional education in accredited colleges and universities. Sinfonia membership is open not only to music majors but also to any male student fostering a deep active interest in music. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, strives to promote interest and achievement in the field of history. Monthly meetings are held with featured guest speakers. During Spring Honors Convocation a book is presented to the senior his- tory major with the highest cumulative grade averageg at this time an annual dinner is held for the new members. Phi Mu Alpha Row 1: J. Parshall, D. Franklin, M. Bagley, K. Cooper, K. Phillips, J. Martin Row 2: G. Harris, M. Fowler, S. Nath, M. Rice, W. Brubaker, G. Gillard, R. Jones Row 4: T. Richardson, C. Steck, A. Lindgren 2: T. 1 , ' . i Row 1: Dr. Gregory, S. Wilkison, S. Rakacs, M. Nile, T. Lang Row C. Eckhert, P. Taylor, J. Davison, B. Kelty, D. Ricketts Row 3: .lohn Robison, R. Carle, A. Otto, V. J. Fraas, L. Landgrebe Row 4: McNickle, J. Ridl, C. Newmark, S. Larkin Row 5: G. .lohnstone Phi Sigma Tau, national honor society in philosophy, extends membership to students with a 3.0 in two philoso- phy courses and a 2.75 all-college average. The society acquaints the student more fully with great thinkers and systems of thought, and gives an annual award to the senior with the highest average in philosophy. Phi igma Tau Pi Delta Phi September 24th saw the local Gamma Phi Epsilon French honor- Row 1: B. Luftner, B. Wilson, J. Stebbins, S. DuMond Row 2: A. Burgard M. Phili s S. Holt J He burn Row 3. K Davis J. uinette K Walker p 9 I ' p . ' 7 Q 1 ' U F. Hellmann, D. Hall Row 4: A. Latronica, M. Newkirk, M. Webb, G Darling ary installed as Delta Rho chapter in Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary. Pi Delta Phi is open to all upperclass French majors or minors who have an all-college 2.8 average with a 3.0 in French. The organization's goals are the promotion of the French language and cultureg this year's activities included a Christmas party, a speech by Mr. Adams, and the initiation of ten new members in April. Pi igma Pi Pi Sigma Pi is a local campus honor society. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a mini- N mum average of 3.41 after 75 hours of study. The group conducts a book drive for the library every year and , plans Spring Convocation. Dr. Jensen is the advisor. Row 1: S. DuMond, A. Filer, S. Euart, K. Davis, M. Webb, G. .lami- son Row 2: M. Rosewarne, L. Landgrebe, Jan Robison, C. Amon, B. Ohlman Row 3: T. McNickIe, J. Blackburn, P. McKnight, A. Otto Row 4: J. Ridl, G. Johnstone, T. Lang, K. Cunningham The purpose of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary, is to stimulate and encourage students to outstanding schol- arship, especially in the field of psychology. Requirements , , for membership .include a minimum of nine hours in psych4 ology with a 3.0 average, and a 2.75 all-college. At the Spring Honors Convocation the honorary gives a Book Award to the junior psychology major with the highest all-college average. Row 1: C. Proffitt, M. McSwain, S. McDermitt, A. Latronica, S. Wilkison, Dr. Bredland Row 2: S. Euart, J. Fry, A. Burgard, D. Bemiss, M. Curry Row 3: S. Rakacs, J. Pietsch, B. Bartlett, S. McCloy Row 4: A. Loutsenhizer, M. Webb, E. McDaniel, D. Dudgeon Row 5: D. Duff, C. Newmark Rho Gamma Organized in 1947 as a local honor society, Rho Gamma strives to stimulate creative interest in business education. Majors or minors in the field who achieve a 2.5 all-col- lege average and a 3.0 in business subjects may join the group, which stresses high scholarship and the qualities of a successful business education teacher. The primary ob- jective of the society is the publication of Information Please , the Westminster College student directory. Row 1: A. Loutsenhizer, J. Bowden, J. Fry Row 2: J. Huth, Row 1: Mr. Brown, B. Ohlman, J. Woffington, D. Sewall, K. Weaver Row 2: S. Cox, C. Wilson, V. Fassett, S. Horsman Row 3: J. Breneman, M. Rosewarne, D. Thier, J. Linamen, M. Arn Row 4: B. McMaster, A, Burgard, J. Mercer, T. Fairman Row 5: J. Ridl, E. Burns, G. Gillard, P. McKnight S. Larsen Scroll is an English honorary open to anyone with a 3.0 in twelve hours of English. Its goal is to encourage greater participation in campus publicationsg Scroll pub- lishes Scrawl, the campus literary magazine' once a semester. croll Sigma Delta Pi Row 1: S. Euart, D, Winter Row 2: D. Dudgeon, D. Mylting, M. Curry Row 3: L. 0'Bryant, L. Landgrebe, S. Larsen The Epsilon Tau chapter of Sigma Delta Pi extends mem- bership to outstanding Spanish students. The organiza- tion's purpose is to promote student interest in the Spanish language, and to increase student knowledge of the Spanish culture. One of the members, Linda O'Brya.nt, spent the summer and the first semester in Spain. The New Wilming- ton High School exchange student from Madrid spoke at Christmas meeting. Sigma Pi igma To increase knowledge and interest in the field of physics is the aim of Sigma Pi Sigma. Member- ship requirements are an all-college 2.75 and a 3.0 average in at least three semesters of physics. The group presents an annual award at the Spring Honors Convocation to the freshman having the highest average in physics. Row 1: G. Rankin, D. Walker, J. Fontanella, H. Smith Row 2: R. Nay, D. Stouden, T. Wensel Row 3: J. Atkins, W. Mackaly Row 4: T. Appelt, A. Lindgren, S. Hopkins, R. Stem Row 5: R. Peck A Tau Kappa Alpha L-R: K. Randall, D. Ham, R. Tunmore, D. Ricketts Q!- -41 Tau Kappa Alpha, a national forensic fraternity, honors those who have good records in the field of public speak- ing, especially in debate and oratory. Membership re- quirements are an outstanding record in forensics for two years and an all-college average in the top third of the person's class. J WN Yue' u I Hi? T WW W 3 Q Njx 47 0rgan1zat10ns N 0 0 1 , F' 'Z L ' FE.i W sf ?,ga I kfQC,U5..Q5 'f 1,1 .I :V-,nf , fWmmNQN iff -an vu fu ig.AL'9 I Q X WA 3 9 xky I , X ' 'QQ W2 I ,, r, L 'z .1 ' 1 I 1 I1 - 1 H H -.1 9, q xjnigl' at Vlvfk Z IUMA 4 X :II , W! ' ' ii mi35ii ' in- ' ,1 E- L' .r ' . - ' .5 Q M' A gf . if 533 ll. ff Q S. 'X 4 Q s ,?',.2'id!'l ,fiff T is ,rl filiff . ., - ' g.. 1 1 I k, li H1 1 1 1 Ig ' 'Q .. .. . 111.1 T - , '.'5:'. . X 1 ' u 'W 'LV' . A f, ,. 4, e. I ,415 . 148: Q' - Ufc : I!,!,l3gr. '4- . .-.gif H X? 'LH Iii FU.. N .wr if Q 5.3, 1 12:9-4 Ei!! 5' .. .Vi fag- Jim 'L -'YET J: 1. Q:4. V' T ly 1 1- is i.'3ffe1sz L15 iw' 21 ,J fngf- I 3- 1 Q, ff-H ,Q -- A 1? LMA K ft' lrtnayz h wswlfuiim f ix ' Q X V--5-'-jk T- '. q . :rzwhlxk L - , li- , lx + f me' if ffigg f j mf' f : ,,A. , - . ,, f - ,Q 1A- A- -- :w ,,1. ,- .. P ' . - 2. 2-22-1 f . 2-2' 4 Aamir. 11: 1 - V - 'L ' Q' . - '- 'Q V - 1-Q1g1ee23y:gggyf.., fg1 ,'?1-.53-1? 4, A 1 : ff 1 K 1--,,,,A,,g, ,igx ' 'f' f'-' '- V'--4 3 A , 1 . 1 W N w 1 i 1 I 1 -if The Westminster debate team consists of a varsity squad of six persons and a novice squad of four. The team opened the year with a tournament at LaSalle College in Philadelphia. They also participated in tournaments at Notre Dame, Kent State, King's College, Susquehanna College, St. College of New York at Buffalo, Duquesne, and Geneva College. They also sponsored a high school tournament. Season's highlights were the first place finish by Pam Lutz in extemporaneous speaking at Geneva, and the novices' third place at Eastern State. Sitting: D. Ham, H. Bakker, Mr. Scheid, K. Randall, M. Graham Standing: C. Mitcham, J. Moor- head, J. Church, R. Tunmore, D. Young, T. Myers, D. Ricketts Debate Faculty Christian Fellowship L-R: Dr. McKee, Dr. Hopkins, Dr. Bleashy, Dr. Sponseller, Mr Gamble, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Mc- Connell ampus Christian Forum Sitting: Dr. Christy, Dr. Gregory, J. Robinson, J. Bowden, E. Craxton Standing: P. Cowing, K. Weaver, S. Weirner, S. Farr, S. McDermitt, Z. Seech Campus Christian Forum acts as a nucleus of student religious activities. Sunday evening programs stimulate dis- cussion and strengthen fellowship. The established service division organizes student projects for Campbell Christian Center, the Salvation Army, George Junior Republic, and Polk State School and Hospital. Special service teams to churches lead fun nights and Sunday morning worship servicesg campus discussion groups meet in professors' homes to discuss books such as Campus Gods on Trial and Sexual Ethics. Religious Life Council Sitting: Jan Robison, Mr. McConnell, Dr. Chambers, Dr. Jensen, Dr. Cockerille Standing: Dr. Warrick, Dr. Radaker, Dr. Hopkins, C. Applefield, John Robison, Dr. Christy Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Row 1: P. Morris, A. Hope, Jan Robison, C. Craig, M. O'Day Row 2: E. Baldwin, E. Cyphers, S. Larkin, C. Wallace, B. Pillarella, F. Hellmann, M. McCol- lough Row 3: B. Allen, J. Aufderheide, J. Saylor, D. Nelson, P. Cowing Varsity W is the elite group of athletes who have earned the right to wear the varsity W through participation in inter- . collegiate athletics. To become eligible, an athlete must letter W twice in one sport, once in at least two sports, or once in one sport participated in for three years. Row 1: S. Weimer, J. Davison, G. Museler, G. Marshall, L. Bonney, G. Johnstone, J. Fontanella Row 2: J. Blackburn, C. Smith, D. Thompson, J. Buchanan, D. Sewall, E. Burns Row 3: T. Bilkey, P. Smargiasso, F. Panaia, T. Appelt, J. Southwick, J. Hanna Row 4: R. Williams, J. Hamilton, G. Nylander, D. Behn, D. Goss, M. Dres- pling Row 5: R. Ney, J. Snyder, J. Jorgensen, E. Craxton, H. Niles, D. Rowlands Row 6: J. Appelt, C. Cor- nell, B. Nagle :p '- r . .E.A. The Pennsylvania State Education Association's main purpose is to portray the ideals, ethics, history, and pro- gram of the organized teaching profession. Some of the programs presented included talks by Dr. Henderson on Certificationw, Dr. Mr. Robert Pagese grams were also groups and nearby a success, as were of student teachers, Cockerille on Meet the Teacher , and on Adult Education in Obion. Pro- sponosred with other local P.S.E.A. F.T.A. clubs. The annual banquet was the programs which included a panel junior high students, and ,lane Sweden explaining her junior year abroad in Sierre Leon. Row 1: R. Cebula, S. Mead, N. Crone, Melanie Smith, L. Robbins, J. Edwards, B. Luftner Row 2: N. Klein, S. Higgins, P. Cowing Row 3: D. Hall, C. Washabaugh, J. Phillips, L. Raker, D. Nelson, J. Beggs Row 4: B. Allen, L. Horne, A. Lewis, L. Horrell, E. Baldwin, A. Filer Row 5: F. Hellmann, A. Hope, S. Showalter, M. McGeary, D. Johnston Row 6: J. Quinette, P. Gross, J. Foster, M. L. Allen, L. Bispeck, E. McDaniel Row 7: V. ,0Krepky, S. McCloy, R. Mellish, J. Aufderheide, L. Miller, C. Craig Row 8: M. Knapp, M. Poole, C. Anderson, M. 0'Day, D. Duff, Debbie .lohnson Row 9: K. Olsson, M. ,Hagerstrand, S. Gage, S. Keiser, S. Qualman, D. Sayers Row 10: C. Daubenspeck, S. Bennett, C. Fernald, M. Newkirk, V. Fassett Row 11: Carol Taylor, V. Weir, B. Copson, M. Rahell, B. Paton Row 12: D. Sewall, J. Snyder, H. Smith, R. Gunst, S. DuMond ME. .C The Music Educators National Conference pro- vides for student participation in the activities of the national organization. Emphasis is placed on the basic truths and principles which underlie the role of music in human life. This year's membership is the largest in the history of the chapter. Two workshops, one with Mary Talbert, co-author of a music text, and one with a representative of the Silver Burdett Record Company, were held. Row 1: R. Jones, P. Blackmore, J. Maisch, K. Ahlman, Dr. Peabody Row 2: M. Royal, B. Villepique, M. King, N. Schlafer Row 3: M. Melinchak, V. Jamieson, D. Martin Row 4: W. Caves, K. Stout, S. Enstrom, M. Mathison, K. Hogue Row 5: S. Tesh, L. Mallery, P. Beaver, S. Beels, S. Craig, M. Hermanson Row 6: G. Harris, S. Christman, C. Wallace Row 7: S. Kilgore, M. MacNeal, J. Troyan, W. Evans, E. Engel Row 8: J. Hendry, F. Treisbach, C. Drake Row 9: N. Herman, M. Bhame, V. Sheppard, L. Rupert Row 1: L. Larkin, J. Larkin Row 2: B. Baker, J. Hill, D. Chris- D. Hall, J. Huth, V. Hilbert Row 3: S. Yunaska, T. Young- M. Bean, L. Campbell, B. Brindle, P. Whipkey Row 4: L. tian, dale, Hill, D. Paul, K. Willis, A. Lampe, P. Peterson, D. Mauk, S. Holt Row 5: C. Sibbach, D. Thier, E. Bouloubasis, S. Myers, N. Primus, B. Baggus Cheerleaders Titanaires The Titanaires Drill Team, under the direction of Lyn Hill, captain, and Effie Bouloubasis, co-captain, participated in halftime entertainments for both foot- ball and basketball games. A performance was also given for the parents on Parents' Day. The drills consist of precision marching, accompanied by the college band. Miss Bessey and Miss Walker are advisors. The Titan cheerleaders keep the crowd filled with spirit at all football and basketball games. They are chosen each fall and represent each class. Their advisor is Miss Marjorie Walker. Row 1: D. Mylting, R. McVeay Row 2: N. Cham- bers, M. Nile, S. Snyder Row 3: P. Wright, J. Burry, E. Cox, S. Jones Mermaids Mermaids is an organization giving Westminster women a chance to perform synchronized swimming. The mem- bers are chosen competitively on the basis of grace, co- ordination, and swimming ability. In March the Mermaids presented a show entitled 'LSteppin, Outn. Twenty-five dol- ur A . lars of the proceeds went towards the field house coni- pletion fund. + ' Sitting: S. Barker, .I. Schindler, B. Myers, C. Washabaugh, J Lynch, J. Mercer, E. Black, B. Paton Standing: S. Blackburn S. Penick, B. Zulandt, Marilyn Smith, M. Hagadorn, M. Philips V. Fassett, L. Colvin, Cindy Taylor I L-R: M. Philips, S. Barker, S. Blackburn, B. Myers, S. Penick, J. Lynch, J. Mercer, E. Black, B. Paton-Seniors ' if ' , 3 . Q 1 P Q Q 5 5 ,J , 4 ' - in ,V J J M D L. -X i i fa- A - ' i. ' 1 Y I ' fir- , TQ-gr: i A . I, . , , 455. ' ' 5 . , 1 V fi . ,JJ y s - A 3, 57 - l ' , 1 1 , f, fii.-55.14 ff if , i - A f A pa - , ' - .1 . .,.. . ...,, f i ' 1 ' SYGY1.-A-.-.v,.,zQQ.,1f.,.,.,.?..j,5-, -Q32 -Li' -1 -ls' l ' - .,.. . rf , vmurrmhx- - F 11' ffi' 2 4'. ' - ff. - ' f:..' Tw1::,- I Y www' s 1af11'.:-i::'1 : , iv 21.2- -2 '::w - -- H U I, 7 A W ' ---- ..... ..., ' - 5wa,-.wc-.-.-.3.q.-N.-.-.-.g.f,3g.y..-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-,xf.5.-.1rr-.-.-5.-314-1.-.-262.421,-1.y:'4.1.-nf:-ea-,-g,-gf.-J-2.1!-5,-.fp-.Ewa-ifgvl, .... .iw ---sw., , Y ' ' wif 1' V , , , fag-gp, ,fx:1g:,p:rgif'T'f?Tf! H mai ' 'f -a -N is L -f-- 2-- -- -A ' - The Mermaids and some of their decorations and drills in Steppin' Out Cabove and belowi Row 1: S. Cunningham, J. Stone, D. Christian, M. Langley, S. McCloy, B. Cyphers, S. Wood, L. Campbell, S. Woodward Row 2. C. Cary, D. Ham, B. Bevan, V. Morhiser, M. Stocking, D. Johnson, R. Mellish, J. Lees, K. Sargent Row 3: K. Cooper, J. Brown, S. Anderson, S. Buckwalter, B. Tomlinson, J. Buffy, P. Wright, J Lewis, J. Kinsman, J. Hill Row 4: D. Sayers, M. McCollough, S. Cage, M. Buff, J. Miller, D. Smith, T. Wilson, A. Wuetig, L. Rupert, R. Harrower Pre-Medical ociety Row 1: R. Morrison, D. Howe, C. New- ' mark Row 2: C. Eckhert, R. Busch, L. Keller The Pre-Medical Society caters to the interests of students in the fields of dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, and medical technology. Guest speakers are brought in to give insights into the various fields. Members of the society attended the annual pre-med convention sponsored by the Philadelphia area colleges. ' . XL T 'ff' s. Q. . xl' I W.R.A. The Womenas Recreation Association gives its members the opportunity to participate in athletic and gymnastic activities. W.R.A.'s projects include renting bicycles and toboggans. W.R.A. also sponsors intramural games in vol- leyball, basketball, and swimming, it supports teams in hockey, volleyball, and basketball. i a. L if . lf 'lvl f-Q . Qxiv RS. Political Relations Club 1966, not being a major election year, saw the Political Relations Club confining itself to monthly lectures. Among the speakers were Louis Byers, Western Penna. Co-ordinator for the John Birch Society, Mrs. Alice Lev, Ohio repre- sentative for the Americans for Democratic Action, and Dr. Page, a member of the New Castle N.A.A.C.P. Also featured were a minister who participated in the Selma, Alabama Civil Rights march, and a member of the Socialist Workers' Party. Row 1: A. Luce, M. Maescher, D. Garrido Row 2: B. Tanner, L. Allman, C. Stephens, M. Fox, D. Meyer, C. Hallett, K. Shaler Row 3: P. Payanzo, R. Daetwyler, G. Suggars, M. Thomas, J. Church Row 4: J. Kish, J. Napoli- tan, W. Laubach, J. Maier, H. Brate, A. Murtha The Sociology Club, composed of sociol- ogy majors and other interested students aiming to familiarize themselves with var- ious areas of Sociology, meets regularly to discuss some field of Sociology. Pro- grams this year included an anthropologist, a settlement house director, a caseworker, and a movie on slum conditions. ociology Club Row 1: S. Farr, V. Perry, N. Williams, T. Wilson, A.-Wuetig, S. Kuhns Row 2: J. Swedin, N. Jewson, P. Payanzo, R. Gilmore, C. Hobgood, Mr. Wolcott, D. Cogswell, J. Larkin, D. Paul, L. Colvin L 'R American Chemical ociet Row 1: L. Ahlloorn, K. Cunningham, A. Filer, D. Calbreath, Dr. Warrick Row 2: J. Morgart, P. Trokhan, J. Hamilton, G. Edmundson, .lim Kaulback Row 3: .l. Blackburn, R. Reinsel, J. Turnbull, W. Mentzer The American Chemical Society is a pre-professional organization for chemistry and biology majors interested in the field. Monthly meetings are held to present current topics in chemistry and to introduce new ideas. This past year A.C.S. and the Chemistry De- partment were accredited by the professional American Chemical Society. American uild of Organists As a student branch of the National American Guild of Organisfts, A.G.O. cooperates with the Youngstown chapter in activities and meetings. The Guild aids in the recital pro- gram on campus and visits outstanding area organ installa- tions. Row I: L. Mallery, M. McCollough, M. Pohl, C. Wallace, L. Rupert, M. Hermanson, S. Kilgore, M. Bhame, S. Yunaska Row 2: G. Harris, R. Phillippi, J. Martin, K. Stout, S. Christman, J. Pilmer, L. Picklesimer, T. Resovsky, W. Evans, M. Rush, N. Starr, Mr. Ocock 1' A1 .J Row 1: Dr. Songer, W. Evans, Chris Beal, R. Bowman, D. Sayers, K. Stout, S. Enstrom, M. McDonald, M. Hepler, M. Stephenson, J. Robert- son Row 2: J. Martin, K. Bunten, N. Herman, T. Wensel, C. Steck, M. Jacobson, P. McKnight, R. Phillippi Row 3: J. Pilmer, C. Drake, P. Latham, G. Harris, N. Wurst, B. Schoenhard, R. Jones, S. Heim, K. Cooper, H. Laughlin Row 4: D. Franklin, Z. Seech, R. Hossman, P. Pierce, H. Snyder, S. Weimer, R. Packer, W. Caves, B. Thompson, M. Edwards, R. Henderson, J. Davison, D. Patterson, J. Bliley, C. Kaufmann, S. Eckert, A. Lindgren Row 5: C. Dyhouse, B. Irwin, D. Hoag Concert Band The college band, under the direction of Dr. Lewis Songer, per- formed for three home football games and ten home basketball games, presented three concerts, and played for graduation., At the Geneva game the band made radio and T.V. news with its Batman skit. Orchestra This year the orchestra changed from a string orchestra to a regular orchestra by expanding to 31 members. This permitted the presentation of three full concerts in December, March, and May, thus enriching the musical life at Westminster. Row 1: C. Stephens, M. Bhame, R. Phillippi, L. Cotwalt, M. Hermanson, G. Miller, S. Heim, M. Pohl, M. MacNeal, K. Stout Row 2: H. Laughlin, R. Lewis, J. Troyan, S. Bennett, J. McE1hinney Row 3: R. Jones, J. Ger- maine, D. Rickey, C. Steck, A. Lindgren, G. Harris, D. Franklin, D. Wolters, Mr. Chenevey ---uun-----1-----nn-.--7-.--.-A---1-.lu-I1..-1 Concert Choir Row 1: A. Arbuckle, P. Blackmore, L. Mallery, S. Kelley, V. Sheppard Row 2: K. Ahlman, M. Bagley, R. Mallery, M. Rushing, K. Cooper, T. Richardson, M. Rice, K. Lyon Row 3: K. Hoh- bie, M. Phillips, V. Jamieson, L. Picklesimer, R. Jones, J. Maisch, K. Stephens, B. Knapp, I. Cooper Hendry, D. Moore, S. Christman The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Martin, was quite busy this year, performing for the Spiritual Emphasis Communion Service, the Christmas Candlelight Service, the Ash Wednesday Service, and at several concerts in the area. In the spring the choir toured the Southeast U.S. and the Ba- hamas. Both the Concert Choir and Vesper Choir sang Brahm's Requiem for graduation. Row 1: K. Weisenstein, A. Hayes Row 2: D. Christian, M. Hays, S. Wojick, V. Weir, C. Kerven, C. Fernald, M. Stephenson, D. Kimmel, S. Qualman, G. Olson, D. Ross, M. Hagerstrand Row 3: C. Meier, J. Larkin, C. Anacker, C. Daubenspeck, L. Wiggins, C. Taylor, P. Beaver, E. Merryman, K. Hensel Row 4: Cv. Gillard, B. Harrison, D. Consla, F. Treisbach, K. Hogue, J. Meikle, J. Womenis Choir The Womenis Choir meets twice each week to study musical literature available for treble voices. The group also provides music for some of the morning worship services held in Old Main Memorial Chapel. Row 1: Martha Smith, S. Tesh, J. Mercer, M. Pohl, W. Caves, S Miller, M. Bailey, K. Stout, R. Leax, D. Martin, J. Bolden, S. Beels J. Troyan Row 2: M. Mathison, E. Myers, M. Bhame, C. Drake M. Johnson, J. Jackson, J. Husted, J. Douds, M. Hepler, S. Jett J. Carney Row 3: K. Resovsky, N. Schlafer, M. MacNeal, N. Clarkz M. Baird, C. Moury, J. Lenko, M. King, S. Logerquist, S. Yunaska B. Houk, Lf Christy, K. Riecks Row 4: P. DeMotte, M. Hermanson N. Starr, M. Moore, S. Melnik, C. Kellerman, J. Templeton, R. Byerly, E. Engel, S. Kilgore, N. Herman, S. Buckwalter, D. Dicke- huth, M. Fox, B. Pillarella, C. Zimmerman Row 5: D. Wolters, C. Kaufmann, C. Hornberger, E, Toal, M. Melinchak, C. Wallace, G. Harris, N. Wurst, C. Brenner, K. Frazer-, R. Larkin J. Joslin P.. Bimie, B. Waldron, L. Ahlhom Row 6: H, Heidfich,'J. Churchi T. Carr, D. Young, E. 'Craxton, J. Kellam, M. O'Hea, D. Sayers, E. Perrin, M. Fowler, W. Saul, John Stey, R. Artman, P. Lawton, J. Parshall Vesper Choir Junior Year Abroad Row 1: L. Landgrebe, J. Swedin, L. O'Bryant, S. Heim Row 2: J. Davison, B. McMaster H we BRIS My 5' JJAJ A33 WDW UW 'N 3 in LN fl I Greeks 7 - - 1' V: mf SPE TC AGD SK KD CO DZ PM SN ZTA PK ASP QQ: ,Q 4 V! ...f -4 Q Alpha amma Delta Row 1: N. Williams, T. Wilson, J. Caruso, M. Hover, J. Fassett, J. Voigt Row 2: M. Zook, M. Rogers, L. Colvin, V. Fraas, M. Burrows, G. Corwin, D. Kaufman, J. Vervoort Row 3: R. Harrold, J. Richardson, S. Niebauer, M. Phillips, B. Villi- pique, S. Mead, S. Honsaker, E. Baldwin Row 4: L. Miller, N. Crone, C. Shaw Row 5: E. Cadugan, J. Fry, K. English Row 6: M. Knapp, E. Cox Row 7: S. Morrow, M. Newkirk, C. Craig Row 8: S. Webb, J. DeWind, S. Rhodes Row 9: P. Spaak, S. Gredys, M. Johnson Row 10: W. Fulton, B. Tonti The women of Alpha Gamma Delta began their year with open house for the freshmen. Highlighting their fall events were the selection of Marilyn Nile as Homecoming Queen and the annual AG Halloween Party for the women of other sororities. This year the sorority made a udona- tion apron for the Lawrence County Crippled Children's Home. Other honors coming to the women of Alpha Gamma Delta included: first place Homecoming Float and Marilyn Smith being selected May Queen. An Alpha Gam trophy. Ilan-5,4 11 Row 1: L. Fassett, S Bollard C Olson J Brown C Koernig M Donch, L. Christy Row 2 S Kerser C Hoehn V Zartman B Klear, G. Hobbs, A Wuetig M Hepler Row 3 K Hensel B Houk, M. Mathison, C Randxch Johnny Appleseed winning float Z?-,gqajqfitn-1 'Q ' 2 ry, 4, Marilyn Nile: Homecoming Queen Row 1: M. Smith, Pres., D. Gulick, lst V. Pres.g B. Philips, Rec. Sec. 5 Row 2: J. Aufderheide Cor. Sec., P. Taylor Treasg. M. Nile, 2nd V Pres. 1 Chi Omega Row 1: J. Cooper, C. Proffitt, L. Olsen Row 2: L. Wilson, C. Taylor, K. Shaler, B. MacKinney, K. Lambing, N. Meighen, K. Jensen, M. Guthrie Row 3: C. Brownlee, M. Bean, P. Donovan, D. Mauk, C. Henderson, E. Miller, E. Girty, K. Thompson Row 4: A. Latronica, W. Gibson, D. Paul Row 5: V. Jamieson, B. Bartlett, L. Berthold Row 6: C. Michie, L. Maidlow Row 7: K. Davis, B. Hardie Row 8: M. Maescher, B. Zulandt Row 9: J. McFetridge, B. Jamieson Row 10: J. Lynch, C. Roberts, E. Rhinesrnith Annual Chi Omega Spring Picnic The women of Chi Omega began their year with Homecoming, a break- fast for parents, a float drawn by mules, and Louise Wilson as Homecoming Queen candidate. Besides Fall rush, pledging, a house party with the Alpha Gains, and a Christmas formal at the Shenango Inn, the Chi Omegas gave a pancake breakfast for the other sororities. The Chi Omega volleyball team took first place in the women's intramurals. A successful pledge class, Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children, picnic for underpriviledged children, Parents' Day with dinner at the Village Inn, an-d Sing and Swing highlighted the second semester. In the Spring Honors Convocation, the Chi Omegas presented their annual awards in the fields of history, political science, and sociology, and also presented the Scrawl Prose Award. I L.. . Presentationtof new pledges ...A Getting ready for Chi Omega Pancakes Row 1: K. Cooper, M. Starrett, J. Burry, D. Smith, B. Hang, L. Hersh- l-- berger Row 2: P. Wright, D. Jahrling, B. Wilcox, L. Clancy, J. fx4f:,.. Herchenroether, C. McDowell Row 3: B. Rodnok, C. Hallett, K. Willis, Chi Omega Homecoming float S. Cunningham Row 1: Sally Kuhns, V. Pres.: Carolyn Moffitt, Pres. Row 2: Sue Yunaska, Pledge Mistress, Lois Walker, Rush Chm.: Effie Bouloubasis, Treats.: Sharon Myers, Personnel Chm. Christmas formal Delta Zeta 'il Row 1: R. Heitmuller, J. Lenko, S. Cox, S. DuMond, G. Guthrie, M. Godwin, S. Mohr, C. Hoffman Row 2: B. Peters, S. Enzor, P. Lutz, N. Schlafer, S. Wilkinson, S. Horsman, D. Smolar, M. Maltby, M. Babovsky Row 3: M. Rabell, B. Scott, L. Ahlborn, K. Riecks, L. Rupert, R. Harrower, S. Christiansen, K. DeLetto Row 4: J. Saylor, A. Loutsenhizer, M. Smith Row 5: R. Eifert, J. Edwards Row 6: R. Byerly, B. Thatcher Row 7: S. Larkin, B. Paton Row 8: C. Vermeulen, C. Figore, B. Donaldson Row 9: M. Miller, E. McDaniel, M. Wilson Row 10: P. McKnight, J. Miller. ' se The social activities of Delta Zeta were initiated this year when Jennifer Miller served as their Homecoming candidate. A busy year followed with fall pledging, houseparties, a Christ- mas formal, various philanthropic projects, and the annual Donut Dunk at the Sig Ep House. Spring brought the Delta Zeta's a fine pledge class and a part in Sing and Swing. Round- ing out a successful year was their formal on the Gateway King Midas : Homecoming float . Clipper in Pittsburgh. Row 1: I. Woods, S. Stoecker, K. Bovenkerk, E. Myers, S. Qualman. Row 2: D. Tesk, J. Heyne, L. Wiggins, A. Rotts Row 3: M. Ruff, E. Toal, M. Smith, D. Ross, B. Tanner Row 1- Karen Ho e lst V Pres' Kath Schauble President' Jean Thoerner 2nd V - sv . - Y , , - Pres.g Row 2: Lynne Popken, Rec? Sec.: Lynne Rob,bins, Corr. Sec.g JoAnn Gross, Pres. Karen Hogue DZ May Court Kappa Delta Row 1: H. Shelhamer, D. Kemmerling, T. Youngdale, C. King, L. Sorg, B. Allen, K. Anderson, C. Loy Row 2: C. Wilson, M. Curry, J. Rooker, C. Beal, S. Henderson, J. Cole, S. Cutler Row 3: D. Moss, K. Henderson, L. Thomas Row 4: J. Pietsch, S. Mills Row 5: K. Barnhart, B. Pillarella, D. Bemiss Row 6: N. Morrow, B. Martin. Row 7: S. Larsen, H. All en, D. Duff ln late September, Kappa Delta Sorority held their annual kickoff dance before the first football game. Carol Washabaugh was presented as Home- coming candidate in October. Their float, 6'The Pied Piper , tied for sec- ond place. The annual dessert for other sorority women followed. The Christmas season included a dinner, a formal, and a party for the Mercer Children's Home. Besides Winning a powderpuff football game, they held a Patroness Tea, Housemother's Donut Dunk, and a picnic for the Mercer Orphanage. In May they were represented by Nancy Chambers in the May Court. Sing and Swing and a formal at the Shenango lnn concluded the school year activities. Carol Washabaugh, Homecoming Candidate Pledge gets the treatment Row 1: Sue Jett, Rec. Sec.g Nancy Chambers, Presidentg Carol Washabaugh, V. Pres. Row 2: Molly Funk, Mem. Chailzg Peggy Fox, Treas. . Z'Pied Piper , Homecoming Float Readying for the Formal A Rush.Party Row 1: C. Kerven, C. Murphy, J. Hamilton, V. Mayo L. Thornhill Rau' 2: S. Snyder, N. Smith, N. Wisa, L. Brockway, L. Horne, R. Hawbaker, S. Woodward Phi Mu 5 Q Row 1: B. Wilson, J. Armstrong, B. Ohlman, K. Mallick, J. March, S. Bevan, S. Craig, A. Filer Row 2: M. Stocking, M. Rushing, J. Camey, N. Heil, M. King, N. Klein, E. Sims, N. Clark Row 3: P. Gross, M. Rush, M. Royal Row 4: I. Robertson, D. Nelson, S. McCloy Row 5: D. Sayers, C. Rose Row 6: S. Eckert, V. Sheppard Row 7: J. Robinson, M. Bhame, B. Cyphers Row 8: C. Amon, C. Stevens, V. Unger Row 9: A. Otto, S. Christman, K. Ahlman. Phi Mus began the year enthusiastically with daily hikes to the red barn to build the Homecoming Float, Lance-A- Lot-A-Grovers. Lynn Raker represented Phi Mu on the Homecoming Court. Phi Mu was honored to have Dean Antes as a guest for a welcome tea in early fall. A new carpet and stereo were added to the chapter room. Na- tional Field Secretary Nancy Norris visited before Rush. In stiff competition, Phi Mus finished second only to the Independents in Basketball Intramurals. Honor came to two Phi Mus, Karen Ahlman and Anne Filer, chosen for May Court. Anne also served as president of Pan Hel. Formals at the Mercer Moose and Holiday Inn, Sing and Swing, Phi Mu Food sold to support our orphan Maria, and regular visits to the Mercer Children's Home num- bered among annual events. In the spring, a farewell tea was held for our advisor, Mrs. I ones. Karen Ahlman, May Court Sitting: Chris Beal, Rec. Sec., Stephanie Wood, Cor. Sec., Vivian OKrepky, V. Pres., Mary O'Day, Pres. Standing: Karen Tritten, Treas. Row 1: E. Blanchard, S, Miller, H. Laughlin, K, Lyon, B. Bishop, L. Morris, M. Staley Row 2: G. Lees, .L Davis, E. Stein, C. Daubenspeck, S. Melnik, P. Beaver Lance-A-Lot-A-Grovers , Homecoming float igma Kappa W Q . a., t 6 I Row 1: D. Drake, E. J. Monteith, L. Foti, S. Logerquist, L. Hill, M. Fair Row 2: L. Weyderneyer, J. Hepburn, D. Mylting, J. Walker Row 3: L. Gates, L. Stewart Row 4: J. Partington, J. Hague Row 5: J. Hester, B. Lang Row 6: S. Lindley, S. Holt Row 7: D. Winter, S. Kalb, C. Woods Row 8: B. Larson, L, Norris, S. Buckwalter In retrospect one sees the Sig Kaps as they commence the year selecting Becki Leax as their Homecoming Queen Candidate. Their Christmas parties for the Almira and Overlook homes, houseparties, the mothers' breakfast, pizza party, and their famous spaghetti dinner keep them quite busy. Rush brings seventeen pledges in second semester. Spring is accompanied by taffy-pulling, powder-puff football, softball games, and a picnic with their sisters at Thiel College. The Spring Formal, ice cream social, and sere- nades roll around in the month of May. Parents' Day is climaxed with Viv Perry on the May Court, the Parents' Dinner, and Sing in' Swing. One also notices that on this 4-Oth anniversary of the Alpha Sigma Chapter, the Sig Kaps are awarded 'the Na- tional '6The most co-operative Chapter Award . They competed with over one hundred other Sigma Kappa chapters, being judged on such things as scholarship, cam- pus activities, campus honors, financial management, phil- anthropics, rushing, pledge training, pledges initiated, co- operation with National requests, and projects with the Province President and the National Pan Hellenic Dele- gate. Barb Baggus and Barb Brindle attended Sig Kap,s Na- tional Convention in Puerto Rico in June. Homecoming float- Rip Van Winkle Welcoming new pledges The Sig Kap contribution to the Drill Team Sittin : B Brindle Pres. .T Lukens g ' , 7 ' 7 Treas. Standing: J. Linamen, Cor. Sec., S. Jones, 2nd V. Pres., B. Bag- gus, lst V. Pres., B. J. Young, Rec. ' Sec. Sig Kap Chapter Room NQx, Row 1: L. A. Cam hell J. Hill C p 3 5 ' McCavley, M. Langley, B. Michaelg A. Lampe, S. Steinfeldt Row 2: S. Anderson, D. Adams, T. Poinski, J. Kinsman, N. Myers, C. Cary Row 3: L. Beigbeder, C. Cowles, S Overstreet Santa Claus 81 Christmas slumber time 4 ... f- Q is WH ' 1. nc 15' . I A date with sea, sun, and sand N Zeta Tau Alpha Row 1: S. Higgins, J. Beggs, H. Bell, B. Manor, J. Huth Row 2: J. Foster, J. Maisch, K. Randall, C. Moury Row 3: C. Wallace, L. O'Bryant Row 4: J. Hendry, S. Heim Planning for Homecoming initiated the social activities of Zeta Tau Alpha. c'Get A Head Titans was the theme of the headless horseman float entered in the annual Home- coming float parade. Their candidate for Homecoming Queen was Jodi Hendry. The Zetas' social calendar included a Halloween houseparty, a Christmas formal at the New Castle YWCA, two spring houseparties, and the Spring Formal at the Hotel Castleton in New Castle. At Christmas time the Zetas were kept busy making stockings for the Korean Orphan Choir and sending Christ- mas and Birthday presents to Ahmud Mussalmania, their adopted orphan in Jordan. A luncheon was given for parents and guests on Parents' Day and later in the evening they were entertained by Zeta's part in Sing 'rn' Swing. HEHD Z TFI um ZTA Headless Horseman rides for Homecoming Song fest in the chapter room Sitting: W. Evans, Rec. Sec.g M. Fuller, Pres.g S. Starr, Cor. Sec. Standing: K. Bunten, Treas.g D. Hall, V. Pres. Getting ready for Rush Sitting: J. McQuade, J. Kaulback Standing: C, Hornberger, M. Stevenson, S. Bennett li-5 Alpha igma Phi Row 1: T. Armstrong, J. Wright, J. Bowman, K. McClendon, J. Davison, R. Lancaster, T. Schene, J. Grottnethaler Row 2: R. Miller, R. Larkin, T. Myers, S. Rendle, B. Cox Row 3: D. Low, R. Morrison, C. Eckhert, M. Hollobaugh Row 4: B. Reames, D. Field, W. Holliday, M. Jacobson, D. Panner Row 5: R. Calvert, R. Busch, D. Goughler, D. Ricketts, J. Joslin Row 6: D. Franklin, W. Minteer, C. McGinnis, R. Wilkinson, D. Wexman Row 7: T. Robbins, C. Hobgood, B. Luitner, D. Austin Row 8: R. Bimie, E. Craxton, R. Williams Row 9: J. Falk, R. Krause, C. Mansell, R. Dell Row 10: J. Snyder, T. Corley, D. Thompson Row 11: D. Patterson, W. Muchow, J. Hanna, T. Fairman, G. Galbreath Row 12: M. Bryant, K. Remmers, C. Porter Row 13: T. Robinson, R. Tunmore, R. Reed, J. Winegarden Row 14: D. Galbreath, R. Gilmore ASP musical talent Members of the largest fraternity pledge class dis- play their slogan J Row 1: T. McNickel, Pres. Row 2: J. Swett, Rec. Sec., D. Marlin, V. Pres. Row 3: D. Cogswell, Cor. Sec., H. Smith, Treas. Casey Jones: winning fraternity float Row 1: R. Kuhrt, R. Eakin, J. Best, M. Hanlon, B. Frazier, B. Smith, T. Gregory, S. Kennehan Row 2: 0. Shumaker, B. Rice, E. Babinsky, B. Thill, J. Contompasis Row 3: J. Hartman, M. .l. Cass, C. Manos Row Smith, S. MacDonald, S. Koncar, D. Toy, E. Wilson Row Reimond, A. Allman, J. Ourant, S. Bencher Alpha-Sigma Phi, whose 104 members call 129 Waugh Ave. home, opened the fall of 1965 with a new dining hall addition which increased eating facilities to 60. They were winners of the Homecoming Float award and both the Col- lege Scholarship Cup and the National Scholarship Award for Alpha Sigma Phi. In October they took six fall pledges. The winter activities were highlighted by Club Alpha Sig and a twenty eight man pledge class in February. Mallon, 4: A. 5: S. Phi Kappa Tau Row,1: D. Hammerton, J. Weaver, D. Stouden, J. Maier, fKappaD, J. Atkins, J. Hamilton Row 2: R. Curry, D. Cochran, B. Holty, J. Napolitan, W.. Deverill Row 3: H. McDowell, R. Allheusen, C. Bender, R. Norton Row 4: P. Struck, L. Hess, D. Strohl, R. Dennison Row 5: W. Battey, W. Cross, J. Stey, J. Sloan, W. Mackaly Row 6: K. Patterson, R. Blystone, R. Reinsel, T. Moran, R. Ludwig Row 7: D. Vincent, W. Wilson, T. Carr, R. Mallery Row 8: P. Koster, J. Barkley, W. Selltenheim, B. Durek, G. McGill Row 9: K. Howard, H. Brate, R. Weber, D. Leith Row 10: H. Snyder, D. Cochran, G. Cleland, R. Crudden, D. Dillman Row 11: S. Frances, S. Mitchell, A. Lindgren, S. Hopkins Row 12: D. Robinson, G. Zepernick, B.Kem1itz, D. Ferry, W. Lauback Presenting the new brothers Row 1: J. Blackburn, V. Pres. Row 2: 'J. Maier, Treas.g R. Puhlman, Sec. Row 3: J. Woffington, Sgt. at Arms, W. Chambers, IE. McMeans, co Rush Chm. Missing: R. Tim- mons, Pres., R. Bowersox, Pledge Master The men of Phi Kappa Tau began the school year with preparations for Homecoming and the annual alumni clin- ner. Then followecl a successful tea for freshman women, open house for freshman men, Christmas formal, and many house parties, such as the 'cPlayboy Club partyw, the Crave- yardn house party, and the Arabian Orgyn. Spring brought with it a strong pledge class, the Spring Picnic at Mill Creek Park, and a successful softball season. The Spring Formal and May.Activation topped off another perfect year. Phi Taus welcome Freshman women with Tea Feeding time for Kappa I ff is .iw ' 'Q ' , X . 5 48 A Row 1: F. Canning, B. Pulsifer, J. Stey, F. Crispin R. Freed, G. Gorman, J. Coey Row 2: R. Space, J Stevenson, T. O'Lea1y, D. Stolarik Row 3: D. Ham- merton, L. Stamps, D. Straub Theta Chi lr l Row 1: C. Mitcham, B. Marshall, J. Gilbert, R. Parmele, Sir Knight Tiffon-Ridge, K. Yentch, P. Garber Row 2: R. Bell, H. Heidrich Row 3: B. Nay, B. Hughes, H. Martsolf, D. Dudgeon, J. Wertz Row 4: P. Pierce, J. Reed, D. Kliendinst, R. Coliett Row 5: G. Kingsbury, R. glageric M. O'Hea, J. Dakers Row 6? B. Irwin, D. McCormick, C. Hoffmeister, J. McElligott, . ra e This year the Theta Chis have enjoyed using their new chapter room for parties and meetings. Next year they plan to house twenty-six men. Activities began with a usplashingn Homecoming float and continued with a Christmas dance Theta Chia sport their new jackets and many memorable house parties. Theta Chi again held its smoker at the Tavern. After pledging, the Theta Chi flag was a proud sight in Old ?77. Most important of all to the men of Theta Chi is their submission of AKE colony status to become- a full chapter in Theta Chi. Row 1: J. Du, R. Pulliam, B. Martin, L. Burton, S. Smith, J. Lees Row 2: M. Edwards, J. Bar- low, J. Church, D, Moore, J. Black - .2 AXSHVQ L Presenting new pledges and the flag Homecoming float before sinking L-R: J. Warnock, Pres., P. De- Motte, V. Pres., G. Gillard, Sec.g B. Thompson, Treas. igma u -ee-11 an., Row 1: W. McNaugher, S. Watterworth, T. Yount, J. Hengerer' Row 2: G. Weingartner, W. Mentzer, J. Appelt, G. Mueseler, R. Cebula Row 3: K. Korber, P. Cake, K. Davis, J. Turnbull Row 4: D. Sewall, J. Buchanan, H. Neil, G. Marshall, J. Kish Row 5: C. Lampe, C. Apple- field, J. Edwards, J. Yount Row 6: G. Sprague, K. Schmidt, K. Kromer, R. Lininger, R. Con- rad Row 7: D. Walker, J. Cunningham, G. Mast, L. Bonney Row 8: E. Burns, J. Hamilton, T. Selby, C. Hughes, R. Flannery Row 9: J. Neill, F. John, K. Herchenroether, S. Hopkins Row 10: G. Johnstone, M. Drespling, P. Trokhan, R. Wasik, R. Holliday I saw her first This year's Sigma Nu activities began with the annual Freshman Tea and continued with house parties and the fall rush. The Christmas Formal, White Rose Coronation Formal, the All-College Volleyball Tournament, Sing and Swing, searenades, and picnics highlighted the year. The A league intramural team W0lil the first place trophy in basketball for the field house feompletion fundg the Cv and KD league teams went uridefeated. Our Sigma Nu chapter, Kappa Phi Lambda, founded in 1864, is the oldest fraternity on campus and ranks in the top ten in scholarship among other Sigma Nu national cha P- ters. Mrs. George Renne is hostess and housemother for the local chapter. .Xxx 553 i Guests in the Chapter Room L-R: G. Collins, Recorder, S. Paul, Commanderg G. Snakes at ease Marengo, Lt. Commanderg P. Hackenhurg, Treas. Baxter: Sigma Nu mascot Row 1: D. Hengerer, N. Blackman, C. Cullison E. Bender Row 2: A. Schaffer, W. Knapp, W Thompson, P. Finn, J. Peck Row 3: C. Tuttle J. Kerr, M Hannigan, F. Porter Row 4: R McCallister, A. Wigle, R. Graham, B. Stewart J. Yost Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 1: M. Miller, K. Sweet, J. Linville, C. Smith, R. Allgyer Row 2: D. Adams, R. Wensel, R. Mokowski, W. Colquhoun Row 3: K. Zimmer, C. Kurz, N. Boyle, G. Ellis, R. Scarazzo Row 4: W. Etheredge, P. Miller, T. Pavlock, H. Niles Row 5: N. Hunter, D1 Goss, G. Rae, J. Adams, B. Willison Row 6: J. Emerick, J. Biel, R. Gilliland, A. Brodisch Row 7: G. Poole, J. Jorgensen, G. Nylander, M. Lauch Row 8: F. Swoope, R. Hannigan, L. Hite, J. Hanna, A. Murtha Row 9: C.. Cornell, T. Appelt, T. Tompkins, J. Salamone Row-10: J. Ridl, L. Sturni, D. Rowlands, D. Behn, L. Webber Strategy which paid off in the Intramural championship The first semester was a booming success for the men of SPE. On the social side we had our Freshman Tea for women, an Alumni Luncheon during Homecoming, a Christ- mas Dinner, and many fine house parties. SPE swept the Intramural football season, going undefeated in both A and B leagues. The second semester was highlighted by the HA league basketball crown, house parties, a Spring formal, and our annual Parents' Day Luncheon. To top it all off, SPE gained a fine new pledge class. Row 1: R. Zimmerman, T. Adams, D. Nosik, B. Sahli, B. McBride, G. Pettigrew Row 2: R. Latimer. P. Halsey, B. Franks, T. Everett, T. 0'Shane Row 3: W. Reimold, R. Boston, B. Guy, G. Lilly Row 1: A. Luce, Pres. Row 2: V. Colletti, Sec.g J. South- wick, Comptroller Row 3: L. Petrucci, Recorderg J. Fontanella, V. Pres. BWDDIY Eps sail away for Homecoming I A 11 Intramural action against Phi Taus 5 era. 45 ,6 7 AGE capture permanent trophy ' fir JE .. A: . ff291P i 'ii HAM' t ' 4 - Bob Reed at the mike keeping everyone posted Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority was the winner of the annual Siglympics sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi Frater- nity. Contests included the egg throw, wagon race, water pour, find-the-penny-in-the-pie, tug of War, obstacle course, and relay medley. The AG,s accumulated the most points among the six competing sororitiesg Delta Zeta finished second. The AG's were also presented with a permanent trophy in recognition of their winning the event forthree Eileen, Lindy, and Marilyn in the wagon race consecutive years. Sig Kaps strain and pull in tug of .war .. ' V x 'fQQVf'Qi7.' , if 1 if r r My Two reasons for the DZ's second place. for WF ' Q fi -. . - . ,. ev fa r4--' W M 1. M 1' ' at N31 ' ' ' 'f - '9 1 ' A ff a- ' ' f . wr , - -. .rr If :gr rf N p, , ' X9 5 S' i Ig , RY If .1 ,.:.- I '37 i n 1 ,.,.-- i H, li iz-1 Q if if LZ' Q ' Sie? ri?-'lr' ' ' in pring igl mpics A M. A . ,www 5 ,, 'f'- ,.:, 'A li ala. y - 1....-. Evanna Baldwin receives trophy from Birnie for the year and from Dave for AG's permanent collection 3 ffl! Alpha Sigs clamor over the sound truck --vg- ff Marti Hover on the obstacle course Judy Brown 1n the relay medley Carole Proffitt: egg throw my 5 ' .Q -.PHT-. ' :fx ' ,H--an L Sf- . ,ro ,axes I-fur g:1'fi'LQg- !.,1 5 :L 1 'li i . mf:1:-.-mrs: 'Q i MQ.-1. ,.1'Q3-.L H-nLfLLiE:.n' , .' :.:'-' . -gl 7--0.5. -.1-W ..-,. 4.-,Vm1..m.-.-,4TT.,K.,.:.., V-'- 2 ' .V Z EL-ba, . --. N - ' ly.. .w x. v z: ,, N .Y - ' f f 1,,i.r l - fu 131. 551- 5452 ,uf Qing - A L F -A ,Q 1- ,-:gli-Q . as N Q 155 .n a ,,,.f J x .--5' .fe-ge n.. Lyn 11' YQ 1 l Nq im-ru ' ' -f -1 Ji? 4 Y Alf '-.-K T 'Q , ff' A A ,V ' 'ij' 'jil - . ' ' ' '--5 ' ' . '. - -f J ng' .,., A -, , V, .px , . f ,H ' .:'.,l4E1f N 57 ' -hr .. wb. ff ' .'wYff2L3Z32r-4-a-imlff,-f'::s,-1 ruff ' Z u.-rt' ' -9 -fffgaai. , A -V ,V 1 pig 111 K-'f,g:57,,i:?f:a-ggjihi 12.4, ., f 4.6. Q: . .. 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' .:--. ,,,- -:' ,,, ff ILT 2.5 few v-i.A.12' 'J 'J. . -. :'-5 . 1 ,A 1nA'M'4 I46 if 1 il..,,,Lf 1-in Ney and Bonney take a breather I N ,. Titans rebuild in 765 . The 1965 football campaign provided a herculean chal- lenge for head coach Dr. Harold Burry-he had to improve on perfection. The 1964- version of the Titan football squad did about everything as perfectly as it could be done and finished with one of the finest defensive teams in the nation while posting an 8-0 record. The 1965 club was minus eleven of the 1964 starters but still managed to wind up the season with a 5-3 mark. With' numerous positions on the '65 team being filled with newcomers, Coach Burry should have a solid nucleus on which to build next year. The Titan's junior quarterback, Smitty Cornell, finished up the season with 78 completions in 138 attempts for 921 yards and nine touchdowns. Fullback Bob Butkowski led the Titan backs with 361 yards on 112 tries. Split end Gary Hughes snared 33 passes for 363 yards and four TD's. Dr. Burry launched his 16th season at the Titan helm and was trying to improve on a glittering 80-19-3 record. Along with long time assistant C. G. Buzz Ridl and new- comer Ralph Bouch, the Titans went to work preparing for their opener at Salem fW.Va.J College. The Titans packed up and headed south with a lot of question marks, especially on offense, but the defense proved to be more than true to form as Salem fell, 13-6. A blocked punt was parleyed into WesUninster's first TD, an eight yard strike from Cornell to Larry Bonneyg Bonney's brilliant 60 yard punt return paved the way for the Titans, winning margin. Another West Virginia school was on tap next when the Titans hosted West Virginia Wesleyan to kick off the home schedule. The Titans had rocked the visitors 32-7 a year be- fore, but this time it was a different story as Westminster moved the ball everywhere but over the goal and went down 6-0. This proved to be the Titans' poorest effort of the sea- son. To the die-hard Westminster sports buff there is nothing more delicious than a victory over Grove City. With that in mind Westminster's largest Homecoming crowd in history f65O0J jammed Memorial Field to watch Burry gun for his 14th straight Homecoming win. Once again the Titan defense spelled victory. With middle linebacker Bob Scarazzo anchor- ing the platoon the Titans held when it counted and came out of the contest with a well earned 7-0 victory. Co-Captains Kell McClendon and Herb Niles -'M .dia u p X.. . . 71 ' -.23 , ' '- ' ball , 1.2 .. L., E J ,VE 'VV' 5 1 , -' ' . r Q - 1 I. W, . q 1 ' .Q if 2 ' I . l -A L 1 I L A' Geneva was next and with Larry Bonney putting on a brilliant display of catching the pigskin, the Titans eked out a 14-7 decision in the pouring rain. Bonney grabbed nine aerials for 123 yards, including two TD strikes from Cor- nell. With a 3-1 mark under their belts, Coach Burryis crew traveled to Waynesburg to try and contain the powerful Yellow Jackets. The Titans, like many before and after them, had little luck and were on the short end of a 34-21 score. Glenville State was next on the ledger and the Titans took out their scoring frustrations on the hapless Rebels. West- minster collected 343 yards on the ground and in the air as Cornell fired a pair of TD passes to Hughes. The Titans took a 4-2' mark down to the Steel City to tangle with Carnegie Tech's Tartans and needed an 85 yard scoring drive in the final quarter to pull out a 28-21 decision. Once again it was Hughs' heroics on offense as the junior end collected seven Cornell passes for 117 yards and two TDs. The Titans finished up the season on a sad note when, due to defensive lapses, they dropped a 20-6 encounter at Mount Union. The final count was five wins and three setbacks, with the West Penn title going to Waynesburg for the first time in eight years. It was a rebuilding year in many respects for Westminster, and considering their graduation losses, the season could be labeled as very successful. Westminster placed end Gary Hughes and Ray Cebula, along with linebacker Bob Scarazzo and defensive halfback Charlie Smith, on the All West Penn Conference team. Scarazzo was also a first team All District choice and had a sparkling year while leading the Titans' defensive unit. The valuable playing experience picked up by West- minster's freshmen and sophomores, blended with a solid coaching job on the part of Bouch, Burry, and Ridl should pay off in cash dividends next season as the Titans face their first nine game schedule in history. T . . .-- . fig ,- . .r . .1 ,A .- 6' ge ta.-Wir'-'V f- X f. T' A TlF 5'1 I 1 I av-is P' .1 :la-'1 1-,I 'f-.Eta x '. -' ,X X Q - I rx . 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X53rf3v'i :.5i-.ri X - - Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster The winning Homecoming score made by Cornell a-si-SZ? 'fi Smargiasso evading would-be tackler 13 0 7 14 21 32 28 6 Won 5 Lost 3 6 Salem 6 W.Va. Wesleyan 0 Grove City 7 Geneva 34 Waynesburg 6 Glenville State 21 Carnegie Tech 20 Mount Union WPC 2-1 West Penn-second place , Titans win , lose 3 . L-F53 1 'fu E' mg Row 1: C. Cornell, R. Butkowski, L. Bonney, F. Panaia, D. Sewall, H. Niles, K. McClendon, R. Ney, J. Buchanan, R. Cebula, G Hughes, C. Kurz Row 2: L. Petrucci, M, Miller, J. Emerick, R. Wheeler, J. Southwick, C. Smith, J. Jorgensen, G. Poole, W.lEtheredge R. Hannigan, D. Belm Row 3: E. Erdeky, P. Smargiasso, S. Koncar, J. Haug, L. Kelly, W. Mentzer, R. Scarazgo, T. Pavlock, G. Nylander, E.,Bodo, P. Miller, M. Hannigan Row 4: J, Whiting, C. Pettigrew, W. Holliday, E. Beckes, G. Brown, R. Drivere, W Reimold, T. Tompkins, S. Leone, J. McBride, E. Morrone Row 5: Mgr. F. Bauman, R. Butia, D, Nosik, John Scott, D. Kenehan, R Rice, R. Sahli, A. Russo, T. Sergi, Mgr. R. McClimans Row 6: Coaches Ridl, Bouch, and Burry, Equipt. Mgr. L. Ringbloom Sideline anxiety Titan Coaching Staff: Assistant Coach Ralph Bouch, Head Coach Harold Burry, Assistant Coach Buzz Ridl .M :Rf X , F' in .- 'ff V , Fih1'nV 5 5 fi W ' Zi! X ' l?i . . f? Qf ?T: .. Va, ' 'l uj? ... ' v ig a , - 1?- 1 . - , - A :, sp ,fQ 7 15, f15...f - ,,:, f 1 f-sf v-.-- -Af ' 4 nga- .fa '-if ali ' . me ff? . 9 . .U N5 SQ.. .4 Fi 959,555 in i-'X 79 if s . 71 2' nmcwegyav -f,i,'5 QVLLQ-GE - W .. fri, - 1 CUL1,E55,i 'Emma SW l52lf5'1i 'fize-21:1 Rss. 11-.-P VCRQQARHINQ an ff'T'f: -' 2 if f I E54 A ' ' fe k , X . 'V .22 - ?:z F:,'f4J' E .!i -'Q -f fggggdgfjm, .Q ' ,Lf ,4.,,1'g' Jai.. ,' , X ,. We 1, I Ui? E .. 'Q I .501 Jig, :Z fri, , tc I ,,,, . ?' 222 1 A11 -5 t , Lg' . .L V -.--,gil .,n-ML.. -51, V... f- .ni 3551 , I Lkyf. ' Eff: -'i3,.?.J3 3 11 52323-fgg A U' 211.3-21i,:n A' if W' 1 f -sa f ig ff 1 95 . .9 f' f fi . --iz-.1 'A -1: J - - . .. A .L ,ti f - 'J V irrilliw-f 9' Pass protection forming for Cornell Panaia and Scarazzo at work '65 Seniors: Row 1: D. Sewell, R. Cebula, K. McClendon Row 2: J. Buchanan, H. Niles, R. Ney, F. Panaia -..... , Titan gang tackle 4 'R D 5 , ' - f . fs- S-1 , .. s 4 E772 H: gm N3 4 X MWKYQWQ X XA h-'31-xx -MS 9'-2, cc X fig. 5, 3,'-1-ml 2 '--fs, 1 ' '9.YPsXH J A Y P J 'if f xx X , MP WK .ta ' , 1:1-1 3 :-f- T k'.- -'?I 7 tt- ' M' -N 4 - 3. - .lifab 5- , -. Q-I U - 4 .V -gut ,- H ff . -1-.g.sy--,5 , V ' ' 'I 1 - 'f--and ' x HQ ,:Q,.u,N:-' 4, , .. 1 mf -E U u AM 'H' - '. ' Hy rgggl N Q R .1, ..qa.A.Qg,,:,:w.,ysfbflfff.QT5-1 x- , . . .5 - 5 :21 5.5 - A -' 2 1 , , 2 . ,, -5- 5?'G3:?'5-14-wiw-N Q. , I ,A f wi Fa., J MEA lh goat,--' '5iT3f:.. .- 4' -ff'-1 .. s T ' 'i1 QYI5?Fi:5?ir.EEp -:fi ilwiff:-.w' 1 Tb Z' 'rbi' vw F- gt L5 ' is! f ' , 2 'Y' - Hfigt'-'-:,F23!':g3 55'74Sf'?Zla4 ' . f . 3' ' . 54- ' 5f'1'f'f : -2 3'--1 ,ggi 14-535: gf '54 Ng. -'...v,qq5,-:Q , 1. .5 ,.,.,.-HS 'A ' M x j.. , ' l -ga, --.2 -Q: :Qty v. ., 1 Q.. 5:9 -14 --.t1,::.:. . '41, -f::-- 1 ' ' 5. - .5 -:siifggtsiisiffs .wi 155,73 ff, F m ,J , fs. f ' ' 12.a. .,s-,Q-,qgp Jaws,-,fss. wifi ' ' vii? .. . . t. 'fff:'i:.1e M-1'--:..,'K-: . -.W-Q-ffl., 0' 2 1, nr- , - -N' 4 . ,ff::twX . . Aw.-.ft 3'Ja'fQ3Q.6fgffgffQv Eye.. -N m Q A' I I V ,wgrl ' ,,4 .2,sv igygzgfsf.g.-1'4Jg,,V,gQ1S pL ':Jihi-Hgimfvfi F 'vh'r91'Q V '1.- .-: AL f. A t1 f'gMfL...!:'tf:W25f1 'E' 38rx.,rK 5gE-.dit '12 t 'V' ZY.u.x.w- -.W af Wiv- N Mgxg'-xg 4 uh f 4 Y rgxk -I .4 .V ' L 'v, fx n Us f naU Y Qspl I-x Titan greeting for Glenville St. Smitty Cornell gets to taste Geneva mud Q4 ,ff fill . N Q37 G wa 4' 45 ' Larry Bonney closes in on this Wesleyan runner 5 ,j gvx fiw , 013 za, .., .,, .. ., . , , -1 f .A f 1 I ' when A , ' 'V f f-44' kv ' me M4 V , - -f ' W, 1 4. if' . - L' 5, Q 4 l -1 V A G ' up Q ' wt S I 'ft 7 . ' ' - ,,,' , 'f i ' .I .hiAc' g' .1 7 Lfxfw V .I , if I 8 g - f ,, ,fv . le. - ., . . .J 4 '.,m,q G - 4,4 ',- . I, 'A' 4 - my -, .. H ' -I .' J .:' -- 1. f-f f' , ' ,Q f ' ' , - ' f ffei 22,1 xi - , far , -5 ' 1 1- ffl - Tf' 37 4 1 ' ffm -3 ' ' ' ' ? ' : ' if V? H '- E -' ..' Ea ' NAM N ff I li-,-?l,4.i3,1a au ' ' 1 , . 1. :.,L413s.fi f. 4 P ff ff' ,lf ' 42' '1:,..' I - fs 7. L' ,4,..--.- ' if tv ' .V s '--I ' 434 ' 1' ' f - ' ffilf' ah, '.,,,. ' - ' f. ,gfffm , ' ,-' .. ,. - J . if V J'-1 -.'tf ',5Q? 2: '.p.,Vj5 L' SE',,j?1gv6 Q45-zi:' ' 'g' . -'-' ,... af-4. -- .l3faF!'243mz-w51- '- ' . Q A ' :,4y4g'f4 'L1ZI ..1 Steve Koncar gets the treatment from Geneva Grove City gangs up on Butkowski Cross Country season is successful as Titan ,-Q' Q it X J Q X19 .ali Z1 , x Ni 1 sf' , 1 gg f t , 5 . Q s .XS 'Eff 5532 5: if Row 1: E. Craxton, R. Williams, J. Contompasis, T. Gregory, T. Adams Row 2: Coach Webster, E. Burns, D. Wilson, S. Chambers, G. Dawson, J. Maier A A weary Dawson fxmshes flrst Coach Fran Webster's 1965 Cross Country team finished with a 9-2 mark, and put the finishing touches on the sea- son with a first place tie with Waynesburg in the West Penn Conference'meet. Frenchman Glenn Dawson paced the Titans as he finished first four times, second once, third once, and fourth twice. In the WPC meet Dawson finished second in the field of 418. Dawson also set a new school and course record in the Carnegie Tech meet when he covered the 4-.6 mile course in 23:50. Against St. Francis the Titans took the first seven places, while the Blue and White grabbed the first fiye places in the Geneva contest. Eric Burns and Ed Craxton each picked up two firsts for the Titans. The harriers should continue winning next year with a veteran group. Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminstel' Harriers finish with a fine nine and two mark Checking times and results afterwards Won 9 Lost 2 41 17 15 50 15 47 15 4-8 21 40 21 39 32 24 15 59 24 32 15 49 26 29 W.P.C. Championships: 1st West Penn Conference: 2nd Waynesburg St. Francis Geneva Allegheny Thiel Hiram Akron Duquesne Grove City St. Vincent Carnegie Tec Eric Burns leads the Tartans in the stretch h ,y me - . l,,.. , 1 1 'V '75 Hifi- if 'iiwf' 1 -4.- NI: - cgfz. 5 H A vis. A JA -, 4 -339 -Come on, John, take a few seconds off! 1 1 21-12 if in-1, .MMD , v, Lg.. 4 ' xv. ' v A ,42- Q. be Titan Basketball not up to par, but the cagers ' - 1.:::,':. f l5:fi 1 Row 1: R. Flannery, J. Fontanella, G. Johnstone, Co-captains B. Nagle and D. Rowlands, M. Drespling, G. Mueseler, J. Hanna Row 2: Mgr. J. Winegarden, L. Webber, J. Yost, G. Zeper- nick, D. Robinson, F. McConnell, Coaches Webster and Ridl Flannery and Drespling after the ball The Titans had not suffered a losing season since 1952-53 and had never suffered one under C.G. Buzz', Ridl. 1965- 66, however, was to be the year that the Titans had their ups and downs, made far more mistakes than usual, and finished up 10-12. Junior guard John Fontanella paced the Titans in scoring with 384 points for a 17.5 average, including 80 of 93 free throws, and was named the NAlA,s Scholar Athlete of the Year. One of the brightest spots of the season was sopho- more Mike Drespling, who averaged 14.2 points a contest, including a Titan season high of 36 against St. Francis. The Titans were plagued by injuries and lack of exper- ience as Coach Ridl tried out countless combinations. As a team the Titans averaged 71.7 points per game while giving up 70.5. Both Fontanella and Drespling were voted to the NAIA District 18 team and the second team All West Penn Conference. Behind Fontanella's 27 points, the Titans opened by trouncing Alliance 86-55. Next came a 63-55 win over Indiana State, then the roof caved in as the Titans dropped their first game in 34 years to Grove City, 97-84. An 85-69 win over Waynesburg preceded a 74-65 loss to Carnegie Tech. Westminster then lost to Bucknell and Wit- tenberg before losing a 48-46 heartbreaker to Maryland State in the opening round of the Central Connecticut Christmas Tourney. The Titans put on one of their finest displays of the season before bowing to Pitt, 70-69, in Fitzgerald Field House. .ll finish second in the tough West Penn race ll . f g Dixie Rowlands tossed in 26 points to get the Titans past Slippery Rock 78-76. Despite Drespling's 22 points the Titans lost at Waynesburg, 78-75. Drespling and his 36 points at Winter Homecoming with St. Francis led the Titans on, 96-77. Losses to Geneva Q63-621 and Car- negie Tech f68-671 followed. The rematch with Grove City was one of the season,s highlights, as the Grovers bowed 85-80, in a contest which saw Fontanella hit 30 points and Drespling 29. After beat- ing St. Vincent and losing to St. Francis, the Titans beat Pitt 102-76, as Bruce Nagle came up with his finest effort as a Titan, scoring 21 points and grabbing 10 rebounds. The Titans finished up the season against powerful NCAA- bound Syracuse, and even though Fontanella outscored him, All-Amercia Dave Bing and his mates were too much as Westminster lost 100-66. It might have been a disappointing season, but Buzz Ridl, along with Assistant Fran Webster, did the finest job that could have been done. Gone are Dixie Rowlands and Bruce Nagle from the starting five, in addition to subs Gary Mueseler, John Hanna, and Graham Johnstone. In addition .to Fontanella and Drespling, the Titans will have back center George Zepernick, guards Fred McConnell and Bob Flannery, forwards Dave Robinson and Larry Webber, and outstanding freshmen like .loe Yost, Dale Boyd, Russ Boston, Buppy Dejoseph, and Bob Alexander, so the future does look brighter for the Titans on the Bas- ketball court. St. Francis sees Fontanella score with a jumper Mike Drespling hooks against Alliance Zepernick jumps for two vs. Indiana St Westminster hits roundloall bigtime by battling Dale Boyd takes to the air with the Frankies Nagle ignores his man and fires Sophomore Mike Drespling lays two up Nagle holding hands on a jump hall with Alliance mighty Syracuse in seasonjs finale Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Won 10 Lost 12 Doesn't anybody want the ball? Bruce Nagle on a jump shot Fontanella shows Alliance how to shoot Westminster EW ,J .fj- Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster 86 55 Alliance 63 55 Indiana State 84 97 Grove City 85 69 Waynesburg ' 65 74 Carnegie Tech 66 55 St. Vincent 9' 64 88 Bucknell 47 58 Wittenberg 46 48 Maryland State 70 58 Montclair State 46 53 Geneva it 69 70 Pitt 78 76 Slippery Rock 75 78 Waynesburg 96 77 St. Francis X 62 63 Geneva 3 67 68 Carnegie Tech 85 80 Grove City 4 84 72 St. Vincent 9' 72 84 St. Francis 3 102 -76 Pitt 66 100 Syracuse K West Penn Conference: 2nd, 5-5 Boyd takes his turn with the Frankies Dixie Rowlands lets fly with a jumper Drespling pulls one off the boards Little Titans gain Valuable experience J Tllrlvj I Joe Yost fights Duquesne for the rebound Dale Boyd and Russ Boston with a duet Mark Mallon alone on a layup The Little Titans ran in streaksg when they were good they were very good, and when they lost they were very bad. But they played very good ball over the season, and against the likes of West Virginia and the best Duquesne frosh team in years. Several of the J.V.'s saw action with the varsityg While compiling a 10-8 mark all gained ex- perience and showed needed talents for the future. J V s saw plenty of aetiong showed fine talent Don Hammerton fires a jumper Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Mallon scores against Duquesne Alliance Figo A.C. Grove City Twin City Elks Amo's Esso West Virginia Geneva Hiram Pitt Slippery Rock Duquesne Alumni Geneva Slippery Rock Grove City Hiram Duquesne Pitt wimmers splash on to more records Lil S Row 1: T. Fairman, E. Dudek, B. Sayers, D. Brenner, D. Rider Row 2: D. I X Leith, D. Thompson, S. MacDonald, W. B. Thompson, B. Duerk, E. Boyle mg ,. V , , Q 'r L .QQ Row 3: Coach McGinnis, S. Mitchell, B. Ballert, T. Bond, G. Galbreath , N --t.'f.:'f'---ie 1' 14... - , ill A . '-1 . -y , , el . ':.ig A - ' X v t' f A , 5 39 Left: Only a few feet more to the end gg, - . 4. , , gf:-. Q11 , i f T Q -' Below: Flurry of anns in the hackstroke gap 1 E5 .., Tift. N1 X V H Below Left: The butterfly as it should be done ff: ffl s e . 1:- - 2 . T' T r QQ..'j.f'ji',jQQs,.i'3 f1Qff7 yf1ibAaQ,g.- sf' .'-1.4 'i E ., at f 11g:-v-if - ' -.. --g.,.iV-sv . X av fr?-'ep-tjigsv 'uf' FA sf-af i is so .Q 13, . f3 af.saQ.r...x?2'4 T35 Li -. ? . Won 1 Lost 7 Westminster 15 Westminster 40 Westrninster 22 Westminster 48 Westminster 28 Westminster 18 Westminster 32 Westminster 21 Slippery Rock Carnegie Tech Grove City Hiram Thiel Slippery 'Rock Allegheny Wash. 81 Jeff. Still trying to hold intercollegiate swimining meets in a bathtub, Coach Bill McGinnis' tankmen continued to show fine form while compiling a dismal record. Next year 'the squad will again be led by Capt. Ed Dudek, with no seniors lost this year, the squad will be an all veteran one. Dudek not only served as captain, but was a tremendous competitor over the season, scoring 65521 points and was a top contender in the Penn-Ohio meet. Soph Dave Thompson was second in the scoring column with 37521, points. When the swimmers are out of their outdated facilities and into the new field house annex, Coach McGinnis feels the teams will definitely improve. Perhaps a record is what people look at, but the practice, devotion, effort, and accomplishment of each of the Titan swimmers under severe handicaps is second to none. Baseball action saw Holliday pitch the schoolis first Row 1: G. Hughes, R. Cebula, L. Bonney, J. Ridl, S. Hopkins, S. Koncar Row 2: T. Sergi, G. Collins, D. Anderson, S. Watterworth, L. Kelly Row 3: Coach Ridl, W. Harper, R. Holliday, G. Nylander, Mgr. D. Cook, Coach Christy Harper sets for the pitch and has to bite the dust 1 V Bill Harper swinging on the delivery 21 , W M M ,, , f gzirgwd . E. , . H -1557 ugnvur N E if m t T . -V' V N Y I Y M ' ' 1- -: fl . e-'M - V- ..f -v:,a+v- . Q. 'Y- .wsm ,,:rsrr1,--..y4:::eQ-s-es-s4?4fs. 's w ft - sae' .- .351 1-as-1-' .. .., - 'sf L-.,f...,,,.a,,,w,t,...,,..rw-sa 13 . K . .-.xdrigr fc- N. 1...-s .Y ,.-gi wx. 41 sr-r--1:--,.,--5.-p,.-.QiyS22 EL, .j 1- W. S -,s-za ' ' , , -g'g:,g4Qf',f5.'-I'-1.r 1521 . N g- 'f 3-,Q as ' 1 ,. ,- .. .2 ,g ,ssc Av N se. if -5 N -.2--sw . mi. 9,-fs?-'-f::EfR::. ...wi r-sz 3 f- pe ' and-:':.f f- tb i ' 'N-51 1?ff'?tE:'3': 1 Y S ' Af' , 9 T11 32.7-vs ' ' 4. 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' - 1 Pre-game huddle Won 11 Lost 5 Westminster 2 H 1 Sllpperybfiock The Titans were led by a trio of sophomore hurlers, 2 H ii ggiygjsbgf Dick Holliday, Bill Harper, and Larry Kelly, along with Westminster 1 0 Wairh 81 Je? freshman F rank. Crispin. Holliday beat WSIJ 1-0 on the Westminster 7 H 4 Genexla ' schoolis first 9 lnning no-hitter and had a great 1.09 ERA Westminster 3 H 8 Geneva while posting a 4-1 mark. Besides winning 5 games and Westminster 5 17 Alle hen striking out 70 batters in 615K-, innings and having an ERA Westminster 9 1 Thief? Y oi 2.20, Harper led the team in RB1's and was second -in Westminster 2 1 Pitt hlts. Soph 2nd baseman Dave Anderson led in hitting with Westminster 4 H 3 St Vincent .33-K, clipgily followed by senior first sacker Larry Bonney , . W1 a . average. li 3 irllncelg Lacking real fire power at bat, but loaded in pitching, Westminster 1 5 St'FIZEZ: the Titans finished 11-5 overall and 7-4- in the West Penn Westminster 0 H 1 Dil uesne Conference. Bad weather early in the season hurt the Westminster 7 6 Grofife Cit batters, and some loose play hurt at the end, but thepclub Westminster 5 H 6 Grove City has potentlal in abundance, and with only three seniors Y graduating from the team, it will be back next year almost 9659 West Penn Conference 7-4 f2ndj completely intact. no hitter in his first Varsity appearance 1 ,. i if By 5 D? ' ' ui 4 5:'K xxx Q?9iu1,.,xu:f-V 473 .f ,...X vp, . st. .4--.,, V mv., 1 1..:.ga.r.. ... ...,., Ray Cebula set to hit a Duquesne pitch R K X x ,M f , , The bench watches action against St. Vincent Sophomore Dick Holliday pitched the first no-hitter against,W8r.I Gary Collins tries ballet to get this Bearcat Larry Bonney holds the runner tight Turn around is fair as Bonney is out -:cz My i 1,,,,41-,.gp:::'11,,,::v.,:5-zi:113,4- -.,.Y.f-.-.,,',-11521,- ,+:1y1,g1mf1.: -'' s ,-41,55-A . V 1 3 H N ' ' 'T gl5Qg:25Qg:-11 ..., t Q'-'Qj:,1-. , , .P Q ,V '4 . 4 ' v'j.':Q'., 1: f .7 ?? 'f if V T5 :izE?4L: ,f , W-wefuf:fQ:':fvg+, .,- XX.. ,. Y ,WZ fy. -ev -:fry ' If . - ' T - ' ,, , V V ' '- - A L vw--.n-fl..- .. Track team wins five while losing two Paul Trokhan beats Grove City's Hunter Led by Glenn Dawson, Paul Trokhan, ,lim Taylor, Joe Salamone, Ray Cebula, etc.,'the cinder-men proved them- selves very strong over the year. These five were constant winners, Trokhan and Boston won firsts in the WPC meet, and the good depth in the running events enabled the Titans to take 2nd place. Dawson proved his worth by winning the MVP award. V A X ,Q 1 Rick Henderson aims for the sky Trokhan won the conference 440, despite having to run on a had leg a good part of the season, frosh high jumper Rus Boston cleared 6 feet 231 inches to win in the WPC. It would seem the Titans have a record-breaker in Rus. Almost everyone had one good dayg most of the team will return to win next year. Row 1: P. Cake, R. Stark, L. Bonney, R. Mallery, S. Weimer, R. Williams Row 2: J. Papworth, J. Du, J. Taylor, E. Craxton, T. Gregory, D. Behn, J. Salamone Row 3: J. Maier, R. Henderson, J. Ourant, G. Dawson, J. Contompasis, T. Adams, P. Trokhan Row 4: Coach Webster, J. Greene, R. Boston, J. Whiting, J im Johnson, D. Barnes, J. Nos ' Wx 5 J -.- . Rus Boston goes up and over in this' juli -sequence to win the WPC high jump Versatile Joe Salamone approaches and takes to the air to broad jump -.sw-C 'iohnson' Marshall and Opponents tak' John Du clears the bar in the pole vault ing the hurdles in the WPC Shot-putter Doug Behn Westrnirister Westminster Westminster Westminster Westminster Westrninster Westminster Salamone tries h1s ,hand at the triple jump What Joe can do, I can do too, says Paul Smarf giasso Won 5 Lost 2 97 ' 43 Waynesburg SZM 62M Carnegie Tech 37 108 Slippery Rock 74- 66 Geneva 53 87 Grove City HOV! ZSVZ St. Francis 95M3 KLILMZ Wash. 81 Jeff WPC Championships: 53V2-2nd West Penn Conference: 2nd Titan Colfers Win WPC crown again as L-R: Coach Burry, C. Cullison, M. Mallon, R. McCallister, J. Hamilton, J. Won 8 Losto Tied 1 Snyder, J. Rosol, W. Saxman, J. Coey Jack Rosol scrutinizes the lie of his putt 'fn,.Sv5.79 - Westminster 7 0 Duquesne Weshninster ISV2 SM Wash. Sz Jeff. Westminster 5 2 Allegheny Westlninster 6 1 Carnegie Tech Westminster 6 1 St. Francis Westminster 7 0 Waynesburg Westminster 6 1 Geneva Westmirxster ISM 3M St. Vincent Westminster 4- 3 Grove City WPC Championships: lst West Penn Conference: lst I've had better drives than that, says Jeff st 1: if f' 6 J they finish 4th straight year undefeated This can't be my score. Is it yours, Bob? For the fourth consecutive year the Titan golfers were undefeated, stretching their win streak to 27 before St. Vin- cent tied them, and pushing-their unbeaten string to 41. Much of this success goes to seniors ,lack Hamilton and Jeff Snyderg their loss will be felt, but with 4 returning letter- men, including frosh MVP Jeff Coey, the squad should con- tinue winning. Coey led the team with an 8-0-0 slate and a 78.6 averageg Chuck Cullison, another fosh, was 8-0-1 with a 79.4 mark. Hamilton had a 79 average and Snyder a 78.4 .1 ack Hamilton demonstrates how to putt 5 - I., ell WT K ' . 1 lv I i Q L ..., 1 Ev.: i -, brain-.. - Q .- V. .,,-M. . n ..i. r ..,:5,.lY,,..M. , . ,,,, ., i .. 1. -Pm: Q-aff.: af- r 1 ' , ,,,.-z1:gz-,f.c '. - ' .,- fr 14-xl.-ff:,.',' ,gi - , 1 !.Z.m!.-5.1-A to pace the squad. In the WPC tournament the Titans fired a 407 for honorsg Coey tied for medalist withxa 79. This year the team took a pre-seasonn Southern tour, defeating Bridgewater 6-3, Virginia Union twice, 7-0 and 6-1, and losing to VMI 2-5. Next year the squad will again tune up on a Southern swing before opening the defense of'their WPC title. Jeff Snyder sets-for his shot, then chips to the green Jack Rosol in the deep rough 1 i ...L.5..1x..1.-...X 4.1.--gh Won 8 Lost 3 Westminster 9 0 Westminster 8 1 Westminster 0 9 Westminster 9 0 Westminster 6 1 Westminster 7 2 Westminster 4 5 Westminster 41 5 Westminster 6 3 Westminster 8 1 Westminster 9 0 West Penn Conference Coach discusses game strategy Bridgewater Virginia Union Hampton St. Francis Allegheny Duquesne Grove City Waynesburg Geneva Pitt St. Vincent : 3rd X , Tennis Row 1: J. Appelt, J. Blackburn, C. Applefield, D. Thompson Row 2: Coach McGinnis, T. Appelt, B. Harri- son, E. Jackson, J. Cunningham The Titan tennis team had a very successful year, thanks to excellent depth and.over-all good play. Another decided factor was a brief Southern tour which gave the Titans a uhead. start on their opponents and prepared them for WPC play. The team loses lst man Craig Applefield and 3rd man Ed Jackson, but has six returning lettermen, including MVP John Appelt. Appelt and Dave Thompson will be next year's co--captains. After taking 2 of their 3 Southern matches, losing only to a strong Hampton team, the Titans opened the regular season play with three impressive victories. Then came a heartbreaking 4--5 loss to Grove Cityg this was followed by a 4-5 loss to powerful Waynesburg. The season ended with the Titans winning their last three matches and placing 3rd in the WPC after Waynesburg and Grove City. Craig Applefield: study of determination Y -4 gg: X .ta 'yi , yr:--fgg: K, N -4 t i1 lf ' f 'yi , 'xx-,g u V1-1, -'. :ffl f.-'T-:I Wi T . ' - ,lk t J ' V V ., .' if 1- fi7,.'f.': V' - fr. xiii if T! - Till L -ff-'ra ' 1 f- 9 ' -'GV '-5 ' -: 5' ngffgmtwg' 'XE 2 p f' SQ' i. tr as . 113' J ry-gym., -ew. fi - . ,,-':,..:w., L , W, - ,- .1-X f: X' A ' 5. f.fL1:12L-L--fn'-:-we , ' -.W vi ' N Am.. 4, 'M ' t 52 5 9 Q't3 Q-INN ., - Ll1::ya',ffnihf2', tf'i'w:f5Qsf'4Lvhq:,ffba yg3' 031wi'44f li'-5 - Q V ,5.,f:f,vg,3A I , 4 -'ffl '-fa :V Q..-1. ..: H - , jr mid . , ,,A, . 5.-mn. t , Wrestling . .. Y ,. .,...,- -ff-1-V-,v.... --we 1 .Z Row 1: Mgr. J. Martin, D. McKee, T. Armstrong, Kuhrt, E. Bender, W. Carson, W. Smith, J. Du, R. Henderson Row 2: Mgr. R. Scoboria, J. McGill, E. Bodo, J. Barlow, R. Larsen, J. Sheadel, W. Lindsay, P. Cake Ron Kuhrt and Ernie Bodo: two of the many promising freshman grapplers t S-.: ' F 'Inst .r Effw' - -' I T:-j g - : ry-fr,-,f N Q . . i gsqfar'-' E915 5 EX 4...,,. ia-.--'iiIE,.Qi ffm- it ' 47555 ' 5? +-1.-x ' Q., - ,' 1 -'11 'fi 'r ra w' ' ' we ,-.-. 4 ,,.,. ,,,.,,...,.. . . ,, 59 ,-.A . I V :ll 52552 5. s.. nffafa 11751 ' My aes! '- ' :Z - fFiP?fii. 52799 5 1 -i'?N:235iXt17:i'2I?4Rb' fiiktg' ,...,, ,gk 4, . 5-Q.:-,X 2, V - ,,y.gs:...1.s-.tgp .v-.-.1,,,fa4::i-33,2441-:4x.:.:4, :gc-.:...iS-was-:-Q-q M121 -: fzwzafe -ggi ids- zfargiigzp, ,.1'1,:a:r:ggw::L:sQ1x -32:55. - - QL Titan sports fans will be glad to know that West- minster does have a wrestling team, and that it starts varsity competition in 1966-67. Last year was the first year a team as such existedg it consisted of all underclassmen. This should provide the core needed to start a respectable if not successful Wres- tling squad. Ron Kuhrt and Ernie Bodo represent the promising material that the team has, to build on in its formative years. This past year was spent mostly in practice sessions, work outs, and a few scrimmagesg next year a varsity schedule has been set up, but Coach Ralph Bouch is only trying to field a respectable team, to get Westminster onto the schedules of wrestling schools, and to build a nucleus for future years so that one day soon the Titans can have yet another gem on their All-Sports Trophy. The first step is to get and keep the interest and support of the students. Xu I Westminster eoeds had a busy year in the Varsity Volleyball Row 1: R. Mellish, D. Kernmerling, D. Amsdell, M. Mc- J Collou h Row 2' D Thomas L Christ M Hover K Jen g . . , . y, . , . - sen, S. Logerquist, B. Michael, C. Shaw Row 3: J. Kinsman, L. Walker, S. Penick, J. Miller, A. Wuetig, D. Demerest, S. Wood, E. Hardie, J. Schindler Varsity Basketball Row 1: N. Crone, D. Kemmerling, M. Hover, J. Templeton, S. Cox, J. Pilmer Row 2: K. Tritten, M. Beaver, P. Taylor, S. Minich, B. Michael, J. Kinsman Row 3: E. Cyphers, D. Demerest, C. Figore, J. Miller, D. Johnson, A. Wuetig, C. McDowell, J. Tickner Varsity Field Hockey Row 1: S. Buckwalter, C. Anacker, M. Hover, S. Wojick, M. Hagerstrand, N. Clark Row 2: C. Koernig, J. Gilmore, K. Riecks, P. Taylor, D. Demerest, Martha Smith, G. Miller, D. Thomas, S. Minich ' K Q e., XQW1 . , '- , . Miss Walker and ardson 'll basketball mgrs. M. Mazzoni Sz J. Rich- .HX 717 - -A M.: if a 'M' w igs ' ' Q: field of athletic combat also, with programs in cy E, I l RJ lx ,. x 2 A A A' I , 5 X x f T x H , xl ' I .. X xi In lx Chi Omega winning intramural volleyball team: Row 1: J. Schindler, E. Hardie, K. Jensen Row 2: S. Penick, K. Thompson, Beth Myers, L. Walker, C. McDowell Intramural Basketball Independents: intramural basketball winners: Row 1: J. Gold, L. Brown, D. Thomas, S. Minich Row 2: J. Templeton, W. Weymoutll, D. Johnson, J. Tickner, S. Farr Intramural Volleyball KJ Miss Walker and Miss Bessey: women's phys. ed v , x x 'O - W ' :el fs, arf f Ha Hockey team in practice for the season '- K A I E5'4Tw V 'Z' fa ' rf , 7 ,Nr ,T Qi: . -H 1 - 2 I ,'-f - ' Sr-..w', ,'Q2 ,. ' -qf:2n' . J 1 'Z Y 'fnf.Q'?: 1 '5, 1 'Sie .. ...vi t2?f'4.1- P V ,V ., -1 .-.Girl-f1:?, -ei . few., Wy...-.f.,,..,f.,. , ,,g4,.r.,.3 ,t,f,, Y bm.. , Y - . . .-.gg ,r-f., W., 1 4 V .' - ' - -1 .f- tif , - ,,, -af . e-t- -. I ,, -4 -v-fort-if - . K , . 1 . . fJ 1-f-Sf. of --.1 -. , ,gm I . 1.5 , - 5 . ' .-if' ,. x3 K- 1 . , Vlily - mul, A, ,.,,. . .gg Y ,semi :A . X ,, V XYZ Ml , , , A wwf- 3, 1,157 , --V 1 'Gea r - f , A . -' ', W H- MS.-.-rad -4 ,. -. -. - Aim. ,, . sw ex, 4- - 3 N ,--. I. . gag ,, A ' . , 4. , -fi?-.M -V 1.-3' 1?-t-'ss ' -- .ed -1 ' . .V me V . f -re sf' '59 K , f -, , , i --.ji .-: -4-6 kb . I aspgxu' :Lg .. - ft m fr - c t - r . tj '. .Ns - '- -,. -.W .-gl M 1-',-1 ' .v,'ff'.'rf Tl. ' 'Vi 7 , ' ' . ' 'v -, T- N , Y' . . . - asv 'W ---, . w w . ' . f i- is w r .H WP , Q J I - few- is 1 f Y ' rw is - . Am ari , -1 ' -fs. pf ., aa.. -.. 19.434 .J .awmmw lntramural program supplemented NUDE .i .Y,, V1 BN Basketball Sig Ep BH: M. Cruger, F. Swoope, . . - D. Goss, J. Salamone, C. Kurz Row 2: G. Euis, G. Rea, J. Adams, v. Galena Row 3: T. Appelt, R. Gilliland, K. Sweet, A. Murtha CM Basketball Sigma Nu CH: R. Lininger, C. Lampe, G. Wein- gartner, W. McNaugher, T. VanKeuren Row 2: J. Kish, R. Conrad, .l. Dunn, R. Graham, K. Herchenroether Terri Bilkey setting to pass over the Taus , ., . ,A 1 P-' ':. Li'-E'-1' , vi' 552 FW-1 'iffi' 311, , .A ' .,. 'L -R: 'r l-, 2?-,. W ,Q -L' .'.'5 ' , -' ,-1':'Z- V. 113' sL5V ..2f:.3f-2: 1:-.LEW ' f . ':z',Q54- 'f -.,.,g:,,.- . ,. .- - ,:.-.1 - ,,.i5pg,:., -p.,.g5w1x,:,.' :L . L1- A ,,-a1:.,:,,.j--,Q1:- ,gxgf . ', .,: 4:1,:- :5-53 2: g.j V-if -.'-'- sf bys-f::2rf:3c5:f:f:+-Sz? ' wig. - lx .. . -355:15 lg:-qi: was-2-1:9 fr: 1 ar. :5- 5:1-':e1:-1511151254 .ifgakf '.1?2r-is-YEAR!-:'2-'F55 FSM-S-1'I: ' - , 2'-rfxzygggs-: ''-Fx4'f'E'3?:'-:z1- '- . .-,-.Wi -'f::ff'.:Nl'1.f-:-1.5-:E'Ff2-,I-I--W:f -- :51'?::1?l'2'f f.'N'i -.4I f-'-4':: fI'If:'Y' .IFS--. . . - - - fl: f - ':.-I W ' 1 .. : ::1 'z . .' ' I' , , 313- if-nf: jjP3:ri-mg ' f as.-V. as- ' '?RY'BEg4a:Tf1'f. w,-was S -rf . - . .-.n-....1'PMp.,fs9' s5'+2- f-- -. .- ,apr 0' ..X.f,:-., N: 4 I V. - - g,.,-9,1-ga-1 , a re , -f . ,- e fc f ,f 15,5 i l ' -U, ' 4- f's::g:s3s' .. - Q . 5- e fad ' M -i -ff ' ,f:'-:.'-'f.:z::ss,J'f.+e1E:'F.rwmf'.- ,:,1rf'.-3-1f2ifE'+?fiq',-:-f.- -'WLM ' ,EfiWfH'4S3'5I:f.1Ps 5m1'S-:Am-:',T --'-Tr'--1.-f':i :'ev-clrvxw--412153:vikaaf--13.1 .---.','?F rff.f-z2U2'1flin?Lf-'M'1 -fha?-EI -4.-ri:!afQNgy.2:2-'F' ' -EF .fwktfr :e .gr-e . .' Q-fe54fH,q,-:-531211 1L1r:a2:fa1f1sg1?f2 -.:- 2-Q .'W:- - -yt Y-.l:,z,g.' :-pg 4.1 .-.-.nw +5 ff1:,j:f'gf:,:1a -'-:.s..--STCf',.'.g--1:E:'..f--31142.92-'f vs:22'.g:5:af 1gq1'f9':ifQ1q:. -ffm, . 'fix-.1s5a1111'. , Q'f'ir'-Eli-l ' . , + . ' -'f:,.'r:..2f'n. f:-.'.1-f - -:--Hg -. .. 2-:F ,. sg-A -' ' '1 Tia., n ,5 ' ' .g1::--.gy-:'v'. '..y'2:fl gf.,'f3'.: -j .1 '..:'.fPx.J-:'T,. psf' semi-f - - J ack Ridl lays up two against the Snakes the yearvs sports activities , Field House Tournament Sigma Nu A : P. Trokhan, J. Neill, E. Burns, l R. Holliday g xl i .' V, DM Basketball Sigma Nu D : Row 1: T. Yount, R. Wheeler, J. Yount Row 2: D. Walker, F. Porter, S. Paul, J. Edwards Aw Basketball Sig Ep An: V. Golletti, J. Adams, D. Goss, T. Appelt, A. Luce, A. Murtha, J. Salamone t fl .5 ,:: , Ak,Q 5 f ll Q :.- 1-LP' .. lr. - FIS'-..x xv I M V , l 2 V lu .ffl l'if:l..! ME: fi' r TRN' K I ' X34 BASKETBALL 'QhROSSCOUNUW LHQQNFEHE l'i 1'f ' lj 9 4,24 - Wi... fm SWIMMINVJ Larry Bonney presenting memorial plaque to Mrs. Sloan Ray Cebula, Athlete of Dr. Orr was made an honorary member of Varsity W Scholar Athlete. YW' T .1 V lf Athletic Awards the Year and Graham Johnstone, Senior Ea 1. - 'l U' Q ,.4fc::3i9ii:a.1a l 'ff , ll W rf 5 l- 4, - E fl . .-ff? 1. '53 . Z X-6-1' J, - I V- H .vnr I l 9, 44 l .4 fuzz. N' 1 -'5f1-l.. 'L :ROSS QOH .131 221-'. 'xzf 'V' A ' --f,-..1': V .. 5 fl' '51 .J 1 Ross tu urzf 7 Row 1: Appelt, Dudek, Watterworth, Coey Row 2: Scarazzo, Cebula, Dr. Burry, Fontanella, Dawson MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS John Appelt . . . Ed Dudek ..... Stew Watterworth . . Jeff Coey ..... Bob Scarazzo .. John Fontanella Glenn Dawson . - - . . . Swimming . . . . Baseball - - ..... Golf - .... Football - - ..... Basketball Cross Country Glenn Dawson . . . . ................ ...... ........ T r ack SPECIAL AWARDS Ray Cebula .... Glenn Dawson . - .................... ............. A thlete of the Year . . . .... Most Valuable Freshman Athlete Graham Johnstone . . . ............. Senior Scholar Athlete Dick Holliday ............ ............ . .. .... . ......... for Pitching First No-Hitter John Fontanella . ., .................................................. - . . . NAIA E. S. Liston Memorial Award given to the best junior basketball player excelling in scholarship, citizenship, character, playing ability, and ex- tracurricular activities in the nation-in honor of Emil S. Liston, Founder of the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics Tennis Students tv? lk I S xi ! E i' 'f 1- ' ' ,R ' -'qs f. . kr' 2- KA 'NE' Y We! V 'W 1, 2 .L H mm 5' JM 33 nm UW Ch 4' JW Ad -4 E- Y KG ,Wi- ' X:-,.,,x' 5 - 51- ' -.sf 3. . sMv,,,.., .-VW S.:-H rx- I' 433' ! Qfif' . ,,..,.M.,u:-...-alla' ,KXX gm-5. A 61 7 'Q -gf. ,fi , 1 i I K L W W ff 1966 Seniors The four years that we, the class of 1966, have spent at Westminster have indeed left an impression upon us, we in turn have left an impression upon the character of Westminster. Neither at present, nor in the near future, will the effect and meaning of this rela- tionship show its true worth. Suffice it to say that one day it will. Beyond the present, we will be of little significance if we don't utilize what we have gained while here. Unless we apply our knowledge to our chosen fields, We will have made no contribution to a productive legacy. That by which we are judged will not simply be our presence here, but that which we make of ourselves in the years to come will be our standard of recogni- tion and remembrance. That which we ask is to be judged by our future work and success.-Kell lVIcClen- don Nancy Schlafer, Sec., Jack Ridl, V. Pres., Sue DuMond, Treas., Kell McClendon, Pres. CL.- RJ John U. Adams, lr. Harriet L. Allen HISTORY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pittsburgh, Pa Erie, Pa, Sigma Phi Epsilong Basketballg In- Kappa Delta, Membership Chm.g WRAQ IIHIIHIIHIS Faith 8: Life Groupg I-IOLCADg PSEAg Pan Hel, V. Pres., Pres. ROIWE- Allgyef if RichardE Azzhusen ECONOMICS ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mcveytownt Pa ' , Verona, New Jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball, Intramu- rals Phi Kappa Taug Mock Conventiong In- tramurals LauraE. Allman Cl d- B A ELEMENTARY ED.-HISTORY Milliqliz-IEixlIArq'ti7ES UI110n City, Pa. Stoneboro, Pa. W0men's Choir, Vesper Ch ' g P0l't'- - - Cai Relations Clubg ccrg Ndling Faith rilZuffb,1illZll1lia1ililim135fggK'7 'fgggf 81 Life Groupg HOLCADg SEAC, Sec. pa Mu Epsilon, pres.: Pi Sigma Pig YWCA 5 Senate 1 Craig Richard Applefield HISTORY Upper Montclair, New Jersey Sigma Nu, pledge social chairman IFC, V. Pres., Pres., Tennis, Capt. Athletic Chairman, Varsity W Freshman Athlete of' the Year, Religii ous Life Council, Intramurals Brenda S. Baker ENGLISH Chevy Chase, Maryland Chi Omega, Soc. Chairman, PSEA, HOLCAD, Drill Team, Intramurals, Basketball, English Dept. Sec., Reader, Mock Convention, Faith 81 Life Group Helen F. Bell ENGLISH Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert W. Birnie, fr. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Emsworth, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vesper Choir, Stu- dent Council, Mock Convention Sandra B. Blackburn BIOLOGY New Wilmington, Pa. Beta Beta Beta, Sec.,Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mermaids, Sec., Pres., In- tramurals, Mock Convention, PSEA if fr 'IN , 'Karen C. Atkinson EDUCATION New Wilmington, Pa. Sandra Barker PSYCHOLOGY West Bridgewater, Mass. Mermaids, CCF Settlement House, So- ciology Club, Drill Team, Faith Sr Life Group, Mock Convention, YWCA Darlene E. Bemiss ELEMENTARY ED.-ENGLISH North East, Pa. Kappa Delta, Pres., PSEA, Little Theater, HOLCAD, CCF Settlement House 81 Polk Hospital, WRA, YWCA, Pan Hel, dorm counselor, Psi Chi, Mock Convention, Who's Who, Faith 81 Life Group Ellen L. Black EDUCATION New Wilmington, Pa. Paula A. Blackmore MUSIC Unity, Pa. Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, MENC, V. Pres., Social Chairman, Music Con- servatory, Little Theater, Mock Con- vention Clifford F. Blaze ECONOMICS and BUSINESS West Orange, New Jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairmang Swimmingg Dorm Counselorg Student' Councilg Political Relations Club, Pro- gram Chairman, Young Republican Club, V. Pres., Pres., HOLCADQA Vars- ity W g Mock Convention Judith E. Boyd ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pitcarin, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Pres.g PSEAQ WRAg Faith 8: Life Groupg CCFg Fall Retreat, Pan Hel lane E. Breneman ENGLISH New Alexandria, Pa. Little Theaterg CCFg PSEAg Alpha Psi Omegag Kappa Delta Pig Pi Sigma Pig Scrollg Masquers Eva Mae Bunnell ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Glen Mills, Pa. Women's Choirg CCFQ PSEA Ronald D. Blvstone BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Greensburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Taug Band, Mock Con- ventiong Intramurals Robert E. Bowersox ECONOMICS New Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau,- Pledge Pres., Pledge Masterg IFCg Thanesg Omicron Pi Del- tag Intramurals Harvey C. Brate BUS. ADMIN.-ACCOUNTING Verona, New Jersey Phi Kappa Tau, House Manager, In- tramuralsg Young Republicans Clubg Political Relations Club, Fall Retreat lay D. Buchanan PSYCHOLOGY Erie, Pa. Sigma Nug Football 3 Varsity WHL Intramurals g Dining Hall g Student Council Andrea M. Burgard F RENCH-ENGLISH Fanwood, New Jersey Delta Zetag Scroll, Psi Chi HOLCAD, Copy Ed., Editorg Mortar Board, His- toriang Gamma Phi Epsilon, Pres.g CCFg WRAg Dining Hallg Language Dept. Secretaryg Wh0's Whog Kappa Delta Pi NUM M arabeth A. Burrows EDUCATION Wliitesboro, New York Anne E. Campbell ART EDUCATION Grove City, Pa. SCRAWL eww---wfavavw 1 3 ' ' 'lfiil 'Xi Q ' Richard F. Busch . , BIOLOGY ' Blasdell, New York X , Lee Campbell PSYCHOLOGY .QUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Kappag WRAg YWCAg CCFg HOLCADg Pan Help Intramuralsg Psi Chig Sociology Clubg Mock Conven- 4 A tion Steven H. Carl ECONOMICS New Bethlehem, Pa. Donna I. Carter ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Murrysville, Pa. CCFg WRAQ Senate, T reas.g Desk Clerkg Dining Hall B. Joanne Caruso CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Darien, Conn. Alpha Gamma Delta, lst V. Pres., Cwens, Cwens Jr. 81 Sr. Advisor, Stu- dent Council, Senate, V. Pres., V. Pres. Shaw Dorm, Mock Convention, YWCA, SEW, Sec., Who's Who Cassandra J. Clash SOCIOLOGY Roselle, New Jersey WRA, Faith 81 Life Group, Sociology Club, Student Council, V. Pres. Fer- guson Dorm, Mock Convention, CCF Settlement House, Infirmary, Art Dept. model, Intramurals David R. Cochran ECONOMICS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronald L. Conrad BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Johnstown, Pa. Sigma Nu, Baseball, Intramurals, Mock Convention Patricia L. Cowing ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alexandria, Louisiana Women's Choir, YMCA, V. Pres., Re- gional Council member, CCF, V. Pres. 5 Religious Life Council, Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres., PSEA, SEW Raymond 1. Cebula ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Campbell, Ohio Sigma Nu, Pledge Pres., Sing :Ye Swing Chairman, Grounds Keeper, Football, Baseball, Track, Intramurals, PSEA, Pres., Varsity W , Dining Hall, Li- brary, Who's Who George P. Cleland BUSINESS and ECONOMICS Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phi Ka a Tau Social Chairma . I 1 YZ, Alumni Relations, Outstanding Pledge, Faith 81 Life Group, SEW committee, Intramurals Dennis C ogswell Warren, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, House Maintenance Chairman, Pledge Class Treas., Corr. Sec., HOLCAD, Bus. Mgr., Sociology Club, Psi Chi, Tennis manager, In- tramurals Virginia F. Corwin ELEMENTARY EDUCATION West Mifflin, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, WRA, YWCA, ARGO, HOLCAD, PSEA, Little Thea- ter Sharon L. Cox ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Nutley, New Jersey Delta Zeta, Treas., Drill Team, Bas- ketball, Kappa Delta Pi, Scroll, PSEA, Cwens, Senate Susan C. Craig MUSIC EDUCATION Sandy Lake, Pa. Phi Mu, Welfare Chairman, Band, YWCA, MENC Kirkwood M. Cunningham CHEMISTRY Pittsburgh, Pa. CCF, Campus Bible Class, Pres., Kap- pa Mu Epsilon, Am. Chem. Soc., Treas., Pres., Pi Sigma Pi Marilyn M. Curry ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Fairview, Pa. Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman, Home- coming Chairman, Women's Choir, YWCA, PSEA, Sigma Delta Pi, Pan Hel, Psi Chi, Faith 81 Life Group Katherine L. Davis FRENCH-SPANISH Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega, V. Pres., Pledge Class T reas., Pledge Mistress, Cwens, Mortar- board, Pi Gamma Phi, Volleyball, Vesper Choir, PSEA, Pres. Ferguson Dorm, Mock Convention, Language lah proctor, Pi Sigma Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Intramurals, JYA, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi Lawrence M. Day HISTORY Manasquan, New Jersey Sigma Nu, Pledge Class V. Pres., In- tramurals, Track Robert J. Crudden, fr. ECONOMICS and BUS. AD. Glen Riddle, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Student Council, In- tramurals, Dining Hall, Mock Conven- tion lady E. Curry ELEMENTARY EDUCATION New Wilmington, Pa. PSEA, NEA Ann Davis SPANISH Altoona, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Registrar, PSEA, WRA, CCF, Student Council, desk clerk, language lab proctor James E. Davison HISTORY Glenshaw, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, JYA, Thanes, Phi Alpha Theta, Cross Country, Track, Varsity W , Band, Who's Who William .l. Deverill, I r. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Darien, Conn. Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman, Dorm Counselor, Mock Convention, In- tramurals .1'f?7 7'?flf ' '7fffffZ f?'K' xf ff iffy!! ' . ffex. , - f 'E A- Vi. ' , W1 al, 1. 2, 5 D, -,. f A ' f 1 ,V 1 I, A: WI, ' f df.. . 12: fw'fH f f , f -wif David D. Dillman HISTORY Newtown, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, HOLCAD, Sports Ed- itor, ARGO, Sports Editor, Intramu- rals, Mock Convention David Dudgeon III PSYCHOLOGY Utica, New York Theta Chi, Sec., Social Chairman, WCRW, Young Republican Club, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Wesley Fellow- ship, Christian College Sunday Susan L. DuMond FRENCH-SPANISH Glenview, Illinois Delta Zeta, Pledge Trainer, Pres., Fr. Bible Award, Henrietta Lee Scholar- ship, Cwens, Alumnae Award, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen, Homecoming Court, PSEA, Mortar Board, Sec., Sr. Class Treas., Pi Sigma Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, History Dept. Sec., Who's Who Suzanne C. Vancluzer SPANISH-FRENCH Westfield, New Jersey Chi Omega, Personnel Chm., Vocations Chm., WRA, YWCA, PSEA, In- tramurals, Sigma Delta Pi, Treas., Mock Convention Curtis D. Eckhert BIOLOGY Buffalo, New York Alpha Sigma Phi, Soc. Chm., Prudent- ial Committee, Phi Sigma Tau, Pres., Pre Med Society, V. Pres., Pres., Swim- ming, Little Theater 'ES' Patricia J. Donovan ENGLISH New Wilmington, Pa. Chi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega, Sec., Little Theater, Political Relations Club, Library Donna I. Duff ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Oceanside, New York Kappa Delta, Sgt. of Arms, Social Chairman, Activities Chairman, WRA, PSEA, YWCA, Little Theater, Fall Re- treat, Mock Convention, Intramurals, Dorm Social Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi Joseph T. Dunn, I r. MATHEMATICS Aliquippa, Pa. Sigma Nu, Band, Intramurals, Dining Hall Head Waiter Patricia P. Dyke ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Upper Darby, Pa. Phi Alpha Theta, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, PSEA, WRA, Faith 8: Life Group, SEAC, CCF, Intramurals, dorm receptionist Jonathan H. 'Edwards BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Poland, ohio Sigma Nu, Vesper Choir, Intramurals Karen I. English ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Scribe, House Chm., PSEA, YWCA Susan 1. Euart ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Glen Rock, New Jersey Sigma Kappa, Cheerleader, PSEA, WRA' YWCA Ka a Delt Pi , 9 DP a , Sig- ma Delta Pi, V. Pres., Pres. ,lane W. Foster ELEMENTARY ED.-ENGLISH Oakmont, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, Rec. Sec., Scholar- ship anzl Activities Chm., PSEA, YWCA I une H. Fry ECONOMICS-BUS. ED. Micldleport, New York Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Council, Sec., Rho Gamma, Treas., Omicron Pi Delta, Sec., Cwens, Dining Hall, Mock Convention, Who's Who Donald D. Garriclo HISTORY Linden, New Jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mock Convention, Intramurals, Political Relations Club, Pres., Dining Hall, language lab proctor 'mm w 5 tl 'QT' 1-S, -. Susan M. Enstrom ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Greensburg, Pa. Band, MENC, PSEA, Faith 8: Life Group, Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Sec., Kappa Delta Pi lon C. Falk PHYSICS McKeesport, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Ath. Chm., Vesper Choir, Sigma Pi Sigma Kenneth E. Frazer THEOLOGY Avon, Ohio ARGO, HOLCAD, Vesper Choir, Youth Director Wendy L. Fulton ELEMENTARY ED.-ENGLISH Clarion, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas., Women's Choir, WRA, PSEA, YWCA Willa A. Gibson ENGLISH Glenshaw, Pa. Chi Omega, Rush Chin., Treas., Pan Hel, WRA, YWCA, Library Marilyn A. Godwin BUSINESS EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Zetag Band, HOLCADQ YWCAg PSEA, V. Pres.g Student Council, Senateg dorm counselor Virginia L. Gray MATHEMATICS Toronto, Ohio WBA, YWCA5 CCF, V. Pres.g Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Taug Vesper Choir Phyllis .l. Gross ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Erie, Pa- Phi Mu, House Chm.g PSEAQ YWCA Gayle f. Guthrie ENGLISH Cleveland, Ohio Delta Zeta, HOLCADQ YWCAg CCF, instructor at Polk f ack N. Hamilton CHEMISTRY Warren, Pa. Sigma Nug Golfg Varsity W g In- tramuralsg Am. Chem. Society Douglas L. Goss PSYCHOLOGY Glenshaw, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Chm.g Track, Cross Country, Varsity W , HOL- CAD, Intramurals Sandra J. Gredys SOCIOLOGY St. Louis, Missouri Richard A. Gunst PSYCHOLOGY Natrona Heights, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Historian, Bandg PSEAg Mock Conventiong Intramurals Jeanne Hague ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Rochester, New York Sigma Kappa, WRA, PSEAQ HOLCAD .lohn A. Hamilton HISTORY Eighty Four, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Steward, Athletic Chm.g Intrarnuralsg Mock Convention 4. VQSQK all ,Q 'N Q ..,.,' T -,T-3 -712' iii: fohn W. Hanna BIOLOGY Lisbon, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilong Thanesg Basket- ballg Varsity W g Intramuralsg proc- IO1' Ruth E. H eitmuller GERMAN Derwood, Maryland Delta Zeta, House Mgr.g lab proctorg library Keith T. H erchenroether ART EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu, Homecoming Chm.g, In- tramurals '91 Elizabeth A. Hardie ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega, Activities Chm.g PSEAg YWCAg WBA, Drill Teamg Volley- ballg Mock Conventiong Young Demo- cratsg Political Relations Club Carol L. Henderson ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bowling Green, Ohio Chi Omega, Asst. Sec.g WRAg PSEAQ YWCAg Mock Conventiong Intramurals Mary E. Hermanson MUSIC Elkins, West Va. Orchestrag Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Sec.g Youngstown Symphonyg Retreat, Worship Committeeg SCRAWL poetry award j I 1 I89 fohn E. Hess PSYCHOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Co-Chairman, Personal Devotions Com- mittee, Spiritual Emphasis Weekg Nat. Christian College Day speaker Marilyn A. Hill SPEECH Johnstown, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Rec, Sec., Asst. Treas.g Drill Team, Capt.g WR.Ag YWCAg PSEAg Little Theater Davicl W. Hoag MATHEMATICS Buffalo, New York Alpha Sigma Phig Bandg Public Rela- tions Dept. Photographer William G. Holliday HISTORY North Springfield, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Sgt. at Armsg Swim- mingg lah proctorg Student Council, Parliamenzarian, Chm. Winter Carnival, Chm. Big Name Entertainmentg Dining Hallg Nat. Christian College Dayg Little Theaterg dorm counselorg Mock Con- vention Sheila A. H orsman ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ambridge, Pa. Delta Zeta, Asst. Cor. Sec., Guardg Scrollg PSEAg Drill Teamg ARGOQ YWCA Virginia E. Hilbert BIOLOGY Auburn, New York Sigma Kappa, House Chm.g Drill Tearng YWCAg WRAg biology lab proctor R. Lee H ite BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Altoona, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec.g IFCg In- tramurals Charles S. H obgood SOCIOLOGY Uniontown, Pa. Mark R. H ollobaugh BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Cor. Sec.g Dining ' Hall g Intramurals Laura H. Howard F RENCH-SPANISH New Castle, Pa. Janice A. Huth BUSINESS EDUCATION Garden City, New York Zeta Tau Alpha, Homecoming Chrn., Historian, Reporter, Drill Teamg YWCAg PSEAg Rho Gamma Virginia L. Jamieson MUSIC EDUCATION Fredonia, Pa. Chi Omega, Music Leader, MENC: Vesper Choir, Concert Choirg Pan Helg Mock Conventiong WRAg Intramurals Barbara E. Johnson GERMAN Bethel Park, Pa. WRAg PSEAg Senate, Pres.g Student Council, Delta Phi Alpha, dorm coun- selor, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart: Faith 8: Life Group, Phi Sigma Taug Ger. Dept. Sec., Who's Who Richard E. Jones MUSIC EDUCATION Haddon Heights, New Jersey AI ha Psi Ome Sec. Librarian- P ga-a Q p Bandg Vesper Choir, Concert Choir: Orchestra, Arts Sz Science Bldg. Stage Mgr. Jeffrey S. Kellum RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY- PSYCHOLOGY Endicott, New York ARGO, Photo Ed., WCRW, Production Dir., Vesper Choirg Little Theaterg HOLCAD, Photographer, CCF, Chapel Com., Mu Delta Epsilon, Chaplain, V. Pres. Edward L. Jackson HISTORY Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chm.g Tennis, Co-Capt., IFC, 'Sec.g Intramurals: Varsity. W W. Glenn Jamison BIOLOGY Tanta, Egypt Graham F. Johnstone CHEMISTRY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu, Baskethallg Thanes, Pres.g ODK, Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres., Beta Beta Beta, Pi Sigma Pig Student Council, Homecoming Chm., Fall Re- treat, Chm.g Varsity W , V. Pres., Religious Life Council, Student Union Board of Governors, Chm., Freshman Counselorg Residence Director of .lef- fers Hall, Who's Who Dorothy J. Kaufman CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Beaver Falls, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Guardg YWCA: WHA, Cwensg PSEAg Spiritual Em- phasis Com. Chm. Lawrence W. Keller BIOLOGY Turtle Greek, Pa. Bandg WCRWg Pre Med Society, Sec., Treas.g CCF, lab proctor fs 4, 4 , . ,,., ,, Ronald T. Kilpatrick BIBLE-HISTORY Pittsburgh, Pa. Campus Bible Class, Pres., CCF, V. Pres., Vesper Choir, Little Theater' Mary Baker Eichenhauer Award X 1 . 4: f - . n. 1: t 1 I x f MQ5 f, , A 9 ,fi Zi? -27. 2, el? R Nancy E. Klein ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Merrick, New York Phi Mu, Soc. Chm., Hzlstolian, PSEA- WHA, YWCA, Mock Convention' Homecoming Court, CCF, Little Thea: ter, Faith Si Life Group Kent G. Korber SPEECH Buffalo, New York Sigma Nu, Parliamentarian, Golf, In- tramurals. Kenneth W. Kramer, .I r. HISTORY Baltimore, Maryland Sigma Nu, Sports Committee, Waiter, Intramurals, Mock Convention Bonnie E. Lang ENGLISH Glenshaw, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Treas., Philanthropy, Women's Choir, PSEA, WHA, HOL- CAD, Faith Sz Life Group x x-. gig, 1 1 f K 4 ,jf 022.5 H2147 :rf-' -, 4 ' 'E-L, , , DF I 't z i iiQ'5f'i,5',,,,' M-- -fg '35,-5,-.:Ix,.,' 5. Lili! -:,. 542- .V '22-Qf:5fEi-if' 2212:'H:2e:2r::5:,r-iff ' 355, 1f,:eiE52f-2112? ,-..-,-,, 4:25 -ar. X '1'-I:Tk:31'19: 1i4i'-245241321-.':j Marianna King MUSIC EDUCATION Mercer, Pa. Phi Mu, Womenis Choir, Vesper Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Mortarboard, Treas., WRA, Cor. Sec., Pres., YWCA, Pan Hel, Stu- dent Counoil, MENC, Sec., Treas., ln- tramurals, Chapel Committee Mark C. Klinger, III SPEECH McMurray, Pa. WCRW, Production Director, Station Mgr., Little Theater, Alpha Psi Ome- ga, Treas., CCF, Mock Convention, Masquers, Chapel Ass't. Robert D. Krause BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beaver, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, WCRW, statistics lab proctor, Sigma Delta Pi, Rho Gamma, Pres. Linda K. Lanclgrebe SPANISH Upper Darby, Pa. Sigma Delta Pi, JYA, WHA, Mary Eichenhauer Award, Intramurals, CCF, SEAC Terry E. Lang HISTORY Trafford, Pa. Phi Alpha Theta, Pres., CCF, Faith 8: Life Group, Political Relations Club, Mock Convention, Pi Sigma Pi, Nat. Christian College Day S u,san Larsen SPANISH-FRENCH N utley, New Jersey Kappa Delta, House Mgr., Pan Helg Sigma Delta Pig Rho Gamma: PSEA5 YWCA, WRA3 George Junior Repub- lic Wayne R. Laubach HISTORY N utley, New Jersey Phi Kappa Tau, Historian, Pledge class Pres.g Band, Political Relations Club: Mock Convention, Intramuralsg Young Republicans Alice H. Lieb SPEECH Sharon, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega James Linville ECONOMICS Dunedin, Florida Anita S. Loutsenhizer BUSINESS EDUCATION Pitcairn, Pa. Delta Zeta, Rec. Sec.g Rho Gamma, Sec., Pres.g Kappa Delta Pig PSEA3 WRAg Psi Chig Bible office sec. Anna L. Latronica ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cheswick, Pa. Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress, Sec.g Cwensg Homecoming Courtg Psi Chi, Sec.g PSEAg May Court, Student Council, Sec.g YWCA, WRAg Student Conduct Com., Pi Delta Phig Student Union Board of Governorsg ARGO: Kappa Delta Pig Interrelations Board, biology and language lab proctorg Who's Who Young Sei Lee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Seoul, Korea C'Student Council' President at Yon- sei University-Seoul, Koreal Richard 0. Lininger BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Greenville, Pa. Sigma Nu, Soc. Chm.g Soph. Class Treas.g Football, Dining Hall, Intra- murals Iames E. Long, fr. HISTORY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon R. David Low, fr. HISTORY Hamburg, New York Alpha Sigma Phi, V. Pres.g IFC, CCFg Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta, dorm counselor Mary B. Ludi SPANISH-FRENCH Summit, New Jersey feanne M. Lynch MATHEMATICS Butler, Pa. Chi Omega, Treas., Pres., PSEA, YWCA, Mermaids, Student Council, Treas. of Junior Class, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Pan Hel, May Court, Advisory Committee of Religious Life Council Robert C. Mallery ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Warren, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Parliamentarian, Con- cert Choir, Vesper Choir, PSEA, Track, Varsity W , SEW, Little Theater ' Joyce M aravich BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Aliquippa, Pa. Kappa Delta, Sec., Editor, Scholarship Chm., WRA, PSEA, Mock Conven- tion, Faith 81 Life Group, HOLCAD George E. Marengo, I r. MATHEMATICS Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander, Sigma Pi Sigma, Intramurals Bernd H. Luftner GERMAN -FRENCH Oil City, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward, Pledge class Pres., Pi Delta Phi, Pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, PSEA, Treas., Thanes, Student Council, Din- ing Hall, Language lah proctor, Swimming, Intramurals, French Of- fice Sec., Gamma Phi Epsilon, Mock Convention, Who's Who loan E. Maisch MUSIC Maple Glen, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer, V. Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, V. Pres., Mortarboard, V. Pres., Delta Phi Al- pha, V. Pres., MENA, Pres., Am. Guild of Organists, CCF, Little Theater, Stu- dent Council, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, YWCA, Dorm Counselor Karen E. Mallick MATHEMATICS North East, Pa. Phi Mu, T reas., V. Pres., HOLCAD, Mgr. Ed., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Rho Gamma Janet R. March ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lima, New York Phi Mu, Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Director, Ritual Chm., WRA, PSEA, CCF, Little Theater, Alpha Psi Omega Glenn C. Marshall BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Utica, New York Sigma Nu, Rush Chm., Reporter, House Mgr., Track, Varsity W , Treasag Intramurals rw.- T: 5 .ludith W. Marshall PSYCHOLOGY Westfield, New Jersey Sigma Kappa, Historian, House Mgr., Drill Team, YWCA, CCF, WRA, Ves- per Choir Kellen McClenol0n POLITICAL SCIENCE New Castle, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Football, Co-Capt., Student Council, Thanes, V. Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore class V. Pres., Senior class Pres., Mock Convention, Exec. Comm., Social Education 81 Action Comm., Chm., Who's Who Sandra R. McDermitt CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Beaver, Pa. Vesper Choir, Chapel Comm., YWCA, Worship Chm., SEAC, CCF, Chapel Ass't, NCCD, Faith 81 Life Group, Psi Chi, V. Pres., Program Chm., Kappa Delta Pi, New WilmingTen, WBA Cordon R. Mast HISTORY New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Sigma Nu, Temporary Steward, Swim- ming, Intramurals Ellen R. McDaniel ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Delta Zeta, Parlzkzmentariang PSEA, Mermaids, YWCA, Faith 81 Life Group, Campus Bible Class, Swim- ming, George Ir. Republic, 'Dining Hall, Volleyball, CCF, Psi Chi, Kap- pa Delta Pi Pauline G. M cKnight ENGLISH Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Zeta, Editor, Historian, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres., Mortar Board, Ed- itor, Masquers,-V. Pres., Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll, HOLCAD, Feature Ed., SCRAWL, Ass't Ed., Little Theater, Band, Masquers, Masquers Award,- Who's Who Brian McMaster Edwin W. M cM eans ENGLISH MATHEMATICS Belfast, North Ireland Tarentum, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scroll, Alpha Psi Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chm., Athletic Omega, Football Mgr., Little Theaterg Chnl., Intramuralsg Mock Convention HOLCADg Eng. Dept. Reader William F. M cN augher Rahlia M. M clfeay MATHEMATICS FRENCH Pittsburgh, Pa. Poland, Ohio Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Band, Intra- murals Jeannette E. Mercer Carolyn V. M ichie ENGLISH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Palmerton, Pa. Newfield, New ,lersey Mermaids, Vesper Choir, Kappa Delta Chi Omega, Nat. Chm., Vacation Chm.g Pi Pan Hel, PSEAQ WRAg YWCA, Mock Convention, L i b r a r yg Intramurals, Young Democrats Ingrid M. Miller Mary G. Miller ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ENGLISH Ellwood City, Pa. Washington, Pa. Sigma Kappa, EX, Councilg YWCA: Delta Zeta, Chaplain, Rec. Sec., Pan WRAg PSEA Hel, WRAg PSEAg Faith 31 Life Groupg Wesley Fellowship Sandra E. Mills Charles B. Mitcham ENGLISH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Swarthmore, Pa. Titusville, Pa. Kappa Delta, Soc. Chm., Chaplain, Theta Chi, Pres., Tau Kappa Alphag House Mgr., HOLCAD, News Ed., Debate, Treas.g Political Relations CCFg Women's Choir, WRA Club, IF C 3 Mock Convention V Aw. James R. Morgart CHEMISTRY Pittsburgh, Pa. Am. Chemical Society, Chem lab proc- tor, WCRW Carol 0. M ollenauer ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Coraopolis, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Songleader, Activities Co-Chm., PSEA, V. Pres., WBA, YWCA, CCF, Vesper Choir, Band, Women's Choir, Mock Convention Alvin, D. Murtha, fr. HISTORY Irwin, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chm., Swimming, Baseball, Intramurals, Po- litical Relations Club Diane M ylting ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ardmore, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Soc. Chm., 2nd V. Pres., Pledge Trainer, PSEA, WRA, YWCA, Cheerleader co-capt., Faith 8: Life Group, HOLCAD, Hockey, Sigma Delta Pi, '63 Homecoming Queen John D. N apolitan BUSINESS-ECONOMICS Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, V. Pres., Omicron Pi Delta, V. Pres. 5 Political Relations Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals Sondra L. Mohr MUSIC Zelienople, Pa. Robert C. Morrison BIOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alumni Relations, Pre Med, Program Chm., Biology lab proctor Deborah L. Myers SPANISH LeRoy, New York Sigma Delta Pi, Sec., CCF, Faith Sz Life Group, Young Life, Vesper Choir, Dorm Counselor, Political Relations Club, ,IYA Bruce M. Nagle MATHEMATICS Lansdale, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Thames, Basket- ball C0-Capt., Varsity W , Sigma Pi Sigma, Intramurals Harry E. Neil BUSINESS-ECONOMICS Trafford, Pa. Sigma N u, Intramurals T. Joseph Neill ART Donora, Pa. Sigma Nu, Homecoming Chm.g Phi Sigma Tau, Intramurals Richard M. Ney HISTORY Oakmont, Pa. Sigma Nu, Pledge Class Pres., Thanes, T reas., Beta Beta Beta, Student Coun- cil, Pres.g Phi Delta Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Foot- ball, Religious Life Council, Student Conduct Comm., Dorm counselor, Who's Who Beverly A. Ohlman ENGLISH Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Mu, Women's Choir, PSEA, Scroll, Treasi, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.g ARGO, Dining, Hall, Dorm Reception- ist, Eng. Dept. Reader Doris J. Ostrom ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Drexel Hill, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.g Senate, Li- brary, PSEAg CCF, WBA, YWCA, SEW, Mock Convention ' Frank A. Panaia HISTORY Swissvale, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, social member, Dining Hall, Track, Football, Var- sity W , Political Relations Club: Intramurals, Dorm counselor- '-... . , . . 'assi -me-' , -z - .-1-:-1, -5215555553: 'Q' 51:1 f . - e' 2 .5 551 1 f2.f1,'1f -1-1:22 . K.. I . - Tl -qs-A 3 , . lift? ' , f l ,. ,f - me -QNX :A-mf'-1 , '-:wi-xg, VNX gwqvi Y '- 'aw' c,t iLf ak SQ .lfcib-'Q sg-Rf . ' at 2150 : -' 'w 1' -f pee, I Q Charles S. Newmark PSYCHOLOGY New Castle, Pa. Pre Med, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma Tau, Young Republicans, Intramurals Herbert M. Niles PSYCHOLOGY Duke Center, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, V. Pres., Pledge Master, Baseball, Football, co-capt., Intramurals, Varsity W Lois D. Olsen ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ridgewood, New .Iersey Chi Omega, Cor. Sec., WRA, Faith gl Life Group, PSEA, YWCA, Mock Convention Alice L. Otto MATHEMATICS Beaver Falls, Pa. Phi Mu, May Queen, Who's Who Iacquelyn J. Partington MATHEMATICS Essex Falls, New Jersey Sigma Kappa, Treas., Pres.g YWCA, CCF, Pan Hel Barbara J. Paton ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pompton Plains, New Jersey Delta Zeta, Soc. Chm., PSEA, Sec., WRA, YWCA, Women's Choir, Sen- ate, Mermaids, CCF, Dorm counselor Pascal N. Payanzo SOCIOLOGY Leopoldville, Rep. of the Congo Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Faith Sr Life Group, Political Relations Club, Library, Congo Stu- dents Union in USA 81 Canada, Sec. Susan L. Peniclc PSYCHOLOGY Chatham, New Jersey Chi Omega, Nat. Chm., Mermaids, V. Pres., Senate, WRA, Intramurals, Sociology Club, Mock Convention, Yolleyball ,lacquelyn A. Phillips ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Wynnewood, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, social member., Psi Chi, V. Pres., Drill Team, Bas- ketball, Homecoming Court, PSEA, Mock Convention, Student Council, Little Theater, HOLCAD, YWCA, Washington Semester, Who's Who .lullith L. Pietsch ELEMENTARY ED.-ENGLISH Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Delta, Chaplain, Cor. Sec., Sec., Senate, T teas., Pan Hel, CCF, Faith 8: Life Group, PSEA, WRA, SEAC, SEW, YWCA, Dorm counselor, Wom- en's Choir, Mock Convention fgi rc , ., 7 'I 1 TK l LL. 1 ' x ' 1 4 A ' 1 ' n x ' I - I' 752?X.':liilbQAul- 3-- fix Sydney W. Paul ECONOMICS-BUSINESS Butler, Pa. Sigma Nu, Recorder, Soc. Chm., Com- mander, CCF, Treas., Track, Intra- murals, SEW, Spring Retreat, Treas., Vesper Choir, Who's Who Raymond C. Peck, fr. PHYSICS New Wilmington, Pa. Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics lab proctor Martha A. Philips FRENCH Poland, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain, Editor, Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, Mer- maids, YWCA, Pub. Chm., Treas., Mock Convention, Religious Life Comm., Fall Retreat, Planning Comm., PSEA, Cwens Linda L. Picklesimer MUSIC Bessemer, Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., Am. Guild of Organists, Sec., Treas., Mock Conven- tion, Student Council, May Court, Concert Choir, Mortar Board, Madri- gals, Who's Who Carl W. Porter BIOLOGY Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Biology lab proc- tor, Intramurals Carole E. Proffitt PSYCHOLOGY State College, Pa. Chi Omega, Drill Team, PSEA, Mock Convention, Young Democrats, Psi Chi, Intramurals, HOLCAD, Sociology Club Shirley A. Rakacs CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Cranford, New Jersey Drill Team, co-capt., Vesper Choir, YWCA, SEW, Personal Devotions Chm., Fall Retreat, Worship Chin., CCF, Faith 81 Life Group, New Wil- mingTen, Dorm Receptionist, Phi Sig- ma Tau, Sec., Treas., Psi Chi, Chris- tian Ed., Chm. Robert W. Reinsel CHEMISTRY New Wilmington, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Thanes, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Am. Chemical Society, Intra- murals Elaine B. Rhinesmith ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Madison, New Jersey Chi Omega, Homecoming Chm., House Chm.g WRA, Women's Choir, PSEA, YWCA, Volleyball, Faith 81 Life Group, Intramurals, Mock Convention Francis T. Richardson MUSIC Frostburg, Maryland Richard M. Pry ENGLISH New Wilmington, Pa. Wrestling Gary L. Rea MATHEMATICS Tarentum, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals Kurt W. Remmers HISTORY Port Washington, New York Alpha Sigma Phi, Band, PSEA, In- tramurals Susan E. Rhodes ENGLISH West Hartford, Conn. Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chm., Rec. Sec., YWCA, PSEA, Faith 8: Life Group, Mock Convention .lack R. Ridl New Wilmington, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Fresh. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Thanes, Dorm counselor, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity W , Mu Delta Epsilon, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, IFC, Pres., Phi Sigma Tau, Scroll, SCRAWL, Who's Who ' Thomas A. Robinson, 1 r. HISTORY Pittsburgh, Pa. 'N-f Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chrn., Editor, WCRWg ARGOg HOLCADg Intra- muralsg PSEA David K. Rogers SOCIOLOGY Lewiston, New York Alpha Sigma Phig Siglympics, Chm.g CCF, Sociology Club, Mock Conven- tiong Little Theater, ARGOg Home- coming Co-Chm. David D. Rowlands, J r. POLITICAL SCIENCE Tacoma, Washington Sigma Phi Epsilon, Basketball, Ten- nis, Basehallg Varsity W 3 Dining Hall cfs i .tgm fanet K. Robison MATHEMATICS Newell, West Virginia Phi Mu, Editor, YWCA, Pres.g Wom- en's Choir, Delta Phi Alphag Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pig Sophomore Math Awardg CCF, Student Council Marie L. Rosewarne ENGLISH Schwenksville, Pa. Mortar Board, Pres., SCRAWL, Edi- tor, Scroll, Pres., 'Eta Sigma Phi, SEACg CCF, Program Chrn.g Pi Sigma Pig Gymnastics Club QT I' Bonnie E. Ryan EDUCATION an ' Rodman, New York , '3 'ur-no -n-w '--rf-1 --f- any 1 ,. ,, t A: . . X., , ..,., - , I W 1 . , , W, K V V V, 5155, ,lg . W f ., Am Q s ff. Xu X Q ,, .xl . ,,, iz x 1 f I f ' 1 ' 7 - ,J Q .-., - ,324 'ag.i,j,-QS. P: 71531 126 Wil K ' 1-vi 'if' 1 :.,g'a11,11.,a. fi- Martin E. Sanden BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jamestown, New York Band, Omicron Pi Delta Delmar G. Sewall ENGLISH New Wilmington, Pa. Sigma Nu, Football, Varsity W , Thanes, Scroll, V. Pres., Faith Sz Life Group, Chm., Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa Harry W. Smith MATHEMATICS Upper St. Clair, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, ARGO, Bus. Mgr., Debate, Donn counselor, Intramurals Kenneth R4 Stahl BIBLE Latrobe, Pa. Jane K. Swealin RELIGION-PHIL.-PSYCH. Riverton, New Jersey Vesper Choir, Faith 8: Life Group, Spring Retreat, HOLCAD, Political Relations Club, Sociology Club, Dorm counselor, JYA Nancy L. Schlafer MUSIC EDUCATION Huntington, New York Delta Zeta, Ist V. Pres., Cwens, M11 Phi Epsilon, Vesper Choir, MENC, May Court, Homecoming Court, Jun- ior Class Sec., Senior Class Sec., Who's Who Hazel F. Shelharner BUSINESS EDUCATION Fredonia, Pa. Kappa Delta, Treas., PSEA, Rho Gamma, Sec., V. Pres., Ed. of fnforma- tion Please, Mock Convention, WRA, HOLCAD, Women's Choir Jeffrey K. Snyder HISTORY Altoona, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshall, Cd, MVP, Varsity W , Intramurals fudith A. Stebbins FRENCH York, Pa. Sigma Kappa, Cwens, Senate, Dorm counselor, PSEA, WRA, YWCA, Pi Delta Phi,'Sec., Eta Sigma Phi, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi Karl Sweet BIOLOGY Peekskill, New York Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals James M. Swett HISTORY Madison, New Jersey Alpha Sigma Phi, Rec. Sec., Wesley Fellowship, Pres., Mu Delta Epsilon, Little Theater, Religious Life Advisory Council, Readeris Theater, Vesper Choir, Operation World Week Chm., SEW Chm., CCF, Intramurals Barbara M. Tonti ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chagrin Falls, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Soc. Chm., Greek Weekend Chm., Pan Hel, PSEA, YWCA, Mock Convention, Drill Team E. Roger Tunmore BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Buffalo, New York Alpha Sigma Phi, Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres., Mock Convention, Omi- cron Pi Delta, Treas., ARGO, Bus. Mgr. foyce L. Vervoort ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Skaneateles, New York Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chm., Pres., Senate, V. Pres., PSEA, Pan Helg' Soph. Class Sec., Cwens, Pres., Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Pi, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, May Court, Who's Who Donald C. Vincent BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Salem, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals Richard L. Timmons PSYCHOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres., Intramurals Frances M. Treisbach MUSIC EDUCATION Center Square, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, Music Chm., Soc. Chm., Vesper Choir, Concert Choir, MENC, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas., Mock Convention, CCF, SEW fosepli T. Turnbull CHEMISTRY Mt. Chestnut, Pa. Sigma Nu, social member, Delta Phi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Am. Chemical Society Barbara Villepique MUSIC EDUCATION Glen Rock, New Jersey Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chm., MENC, Cor. Sec., ARGO, CCF, Ves- per Choir Janet R. Voigt CHRIST. ED.-HISTORY Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruistic Chm., Cor. Sec., Cwens, V. Pres., Mock Convention, Ex. Comm., Dining Hall, SEW, Co-ehm., Chm., CCF, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, May Court, YWCA, Sec., Who's Who Sally L. Vought ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Narbeth, Pa. PSEA, WRA, YWCA, Dorm coun- selor George W. Walker ENGLISH Buffalo, New York Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, Dining Hall, Little Theater, CCF Program Comm., SCRAWL, Chi Omega Fiction Award, Chapel Ass't, Vesper Ass'tg Mu Delta Epsilon Katherine L. Weaver ENGLISH Franklin, Pa. Library, Concert Choir, CCF, Editor, Scroll, Sec., 'Delta Phi Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian, YWCA, Music Chm., Senior Library Contest 2nd place if' ' ,. ,if-55221-11:2 ' ll Davicl A. W allcer MATHEMATICS New Canaan, Conn. Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. Robert G. Wasik MATHEMATICS Kinsman, Ohio Sigma Nu, Soc. Chm., Basketball, In- tramurals Michelle I. Webb FRENCH-LATIN Ravenna, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chm. of Pledge class, Librarian, 2nd V. Pres., PSEA, Band, WRA, Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Phi, Pres., Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Pi Sigma Pig HOLCAD, ARGO, Academic Ed., Special Interest Ed., Mock Conven- tion, Biology lab proctor, Library, Religious Life Council, Advisory Comm., Who's Who Stewart G. Weimer MATHEMATICS Hyde Park, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phig Band, Trackg CCF, 2nd V. Pres.g Kappa Mu Epsilonq Footballg Varsity W g Faith 81 Life Group Patricia E. Whipkey BUSINESS EDUCATION Renovo, Pa. Drill Team g YWCA 5 PSEAg HOL- CAD g Little Theaterg Alpha Psi Omega 3 George Junior Republic Barbara J. Wilson ENGLISH New Castle, Pa. Phi Mu, Rec. Sec., Historian, Frat. Education Chm.g Pi Delta Phi, Treas.g PSEAg WRAg YWCAg CCF, Faith 81 Life Group, Women's Choir fohn A. Woffingzton ENGLISH Tarentum, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, Historian, Sgt. at Arms, Soc. Chm.g Intramurals: Scroll, Pres.g English Dept. Readerg Dining Hall Barbara I . Zulandt ART EDUCATION West Orange, New Jersey Chi Omega, YWCAQ WRAg ARCO3 HOLCADQ Mermaids, Sec.g Student Councilg SCRAWLQ Dorm counselor Leona M. Weydemeyer ENGLISH Cranford, New Jersey Sigma Kappa, Cor. Sec.g CCF, Vesper Choirg YWCAQ PSEAQ WRAQ Faith gl Life Group V. Susan Wilkison PSYCHOLOGY Canonsburg, Pa. Delta Zetag Psi Chi, Pres.g Faith 81 Life Groupg WRAg CCF, Psychology lab proctorg YWCA5 Mock Conven- tiong Psi Chi Book Award Deborah Winter SPANISH Ridgewood, New Jersey Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Chin., V. Pres.g Sigma Delta Pig Rho Garnmag Kappa Delta Pig CCFg Language lab proctorg WRAg YWCA Eleanor A. Works HISTORY Pittsburgh, Pa. PSEAg YWCAg Kappa Delta Phi, Sec.g Phi Alpha Thetag CCF, Faith 8z Life Groupg Campus Bible Class, Sec.g Dorm Receptionist, Mock Convention Juniors L.-R.: Sharon Holt, Secretaryg Effie Bouloubasis, Treasurerg Dave Ricketts, Vice Presidentg Charles Smith, Presi dent. Pamela J, Allen Carol E. Anderson Judith A. Aufderheide Ruth M. Ayers Mary J. Bean Judith L. Beggs Lynne E. Berthold Sarah E. Bevan if Jack H. Brel John R. Blackburn .-F Sf' ,lg V 'M 3 El5i? 2fE'2 James Bowman Eric Burns Robert Collett Roger Daetwyler Robert Bowman Rebecca Byerly Linda Colvin Edward Dudek Barbara Brindle Peter Cake Donald Cook Linda Durns Scott Bristol Nancy Chambers Barbara Copson William Dyer Claudia Brownlee William Chambers Caroline Craig Larry Eckblad . ff-9 William Brubaker Susan Christman George Craig Janet Edwards Marjorie Edwards Elizabeth Engel Wanda Evans Virginia Fassett Anna Fziler George Franklin Marjorie Fuller William Garvin Linda Gates Cheryl Gearhart Gary Gillard Ralph Gillilard T1'l0lIl3S GOIICY JoAnn Gross Mary Hagadom Dorothy Hall ,loan Hendry James Hengerer Jane Hepburn Jeri Hester Shirley Higgins Randy Hixson Karen Hogue Barbara Jamieson Q-fp l. L.,- fi' it cf' 4-5 Ili C- 4, X 'ff -ff - - Nancy J ewson Frederick John Doreen Johnston Kip Jones Jens Jorgensen James Kaulback Cheryl Kellerman Beverly Kelty John Kish Sharon Larkin Judith Linamen Wayne Luce John Maier Miriam Maltby Dean Marlin Harry Martsolf Deedra Mauk Timothy McClena.han Susan McCloy Lindsay Miller Carolyn Moffitt Nancy Morrow Elizabeth Myers Thomas Myers Marsha Newkirk Susan Niebauer Vivian OKrepky Richard Packer Barbara Philips R. Gary Poole John Randels Anson Raymond Karen Riecks Marion Rogers James Sloan Marilyn Smith Marilyn Nile Lynne Norris Dorrie Paul Vivienne Perry Richard Puhlman Milta Rabell Robert Reed Judith Rice .lack Rosol Kathleen Schauble Dorothy Smolar Robert Stark Sally Sta1'r Diane Thier Kathy Walker James Wertz Betty Young sg.. N1 Fe- 'Tv' in Judith- Steinman Robert Stem John Stevenson Frank Swoope Karen Thompson William T hompsgn Robert Tracy Yvonne Unger Carol Wallage J ames Warnock Laurence Weed George Weingartner Nancy Williams Robert Williams .lack Winegarden Carolyn Wood Patricia Taylor Nancy Vance Tom Wensel Daniel Wolf ophomores L.-R.: Richard Dell, Vice Presidentg Mary Mazzoni, Secre- taryg Tim Fairman, Presidentg Glenn Galbreath, Treasurer. Barbara Allen Mary Lou Allen Christine Anacker Bonnie Anderson Susan Anderson Michilelerle Balwvsliy Michael Bagley Evanna Baldwin Bruce Ballert J ack Barkley Jeff Barlow Karen Barnllart Carolyn Beal - Linda Bergendahl Bettie Bevan Mary Bhame Laurie BiSpeck Sandy Braden xa- Lp., 151 fit Lynn Brockway Bill Carson Eileen Cox Clifford Dyhouse Suzanne Buckwalter Wilma Caves Edward Craxton Susan Enzor 3 1 Kathy Bunten ,lohn Chapman Norma Crone Mary Fair Robert Burgess .lames Church Nancy Davis Timothy Fairman Joyce Carney Thomas Carr Linda Clancy Judy Cooper Barbara Donaldson Catherine Drake Sarah Farr James Fehr 2 - ..a'i' '12 A - F ,AT e Q, Wi 'ifri' V .1 - 1- , 5Iifgl 'flT: z . 1 'j ' 'fl 1 . M I ,1,QL,- if ' .4 i.. ff -1' '4't 5ww?7fV 'ii' ' 'lf 'i'-QW Q ' lf. l - ' ' ml .L '- 2 ' ' Ti' f T? f' -.- ,ls , 3 52 ' if ' ' J f ' ' , i Lv E V '1 Hn' I :I 5' ' , l- . ' xii i?-'ff' d ig wg: V ' -. V , 1 Fl - f .Q e X 11: 1 6 fifi .4 l a - ' --' - we ik ' V V 5 1 V U Xncix . U MJ , , VHEJIC 5 . :,j. . 4 X f . f' ' K , A, i I 1 ff2'3y1fh nv A 21, ,, s f .191 Na 1- , 5' - ,'fT,,Q f+f'? 1-1- lm, . ,. f. H ' . '1-'!?'eg., ' 'V . 3WT f ' lflgf, Zfgggz X Karger R an 121.521-m .L David Ferry Carole Fettes Carol Figore Linda Foti Robert Frankenherg Molly Funk Glenn Galbreath Karen Gardner Christine Geiselhart William Glaser Carl Gray, Jr. J ack Cross II Marcie Guthrie Dorothy Ham William Harper Rosanna Harrower Joyce Hartung Penny Hecklinger Harry Heidrich Fran Hellmann Kathryn Henderson Nancy Herman Ann Hope Martha Hover William Howard, I James Icardi Suzanne Jett Debra Johnson Patricia Jones Mary Karatinos Larry Kelly Sandra Kilgore .lane Kilpatrick Marilyn Knapp Marsha Langley Rebbecca Larson Patricia Latham Rebbecca Leax Robert Leffingwell .lerilyn Lenko Ann Lewis Susan Lindley Robert Luderer Ralph Ludwig Mary Maescher Elizabeth Manor Charles Mansell Mary McCollough I'. Susan McGea1'y Glenn MCGIHHIS Susan Mead Elmer Meider Nancy Meighen William Memzer Dorothy Meyer Jennifer Mrller Kenneth Miller Susan Minich Wesley Mxnteer, J r. Howard Moncrlef Jane Moore Pauline Morris Mary Ann Morrow Cindi Moury Elaine Myers Sharon Myers Sandra-Neininger Doris Nelson Ronald Norton David Panner Margo Poole Lynne Popkin 1 .: 'WF' X, K., ,Q Jean Quinette Kathryn Randall Brian Reames Judith Richardson David Rickey John Rishel Thomas R0bbiI1S IH Carolyn ROIJCNS LCC RUPCT1 Wilson Saul, Jr. Timothy Schenz Debbi Schmidt Zachary Seech Willett Seltenheim Courtney Shaw James Sheadel Richard Sindall Melanie Smith iff , 'NTIS-f,- ieu -- V Howard Snyder David Sotak cf.-Q... Susan Speer George Sprague, J r. A Cynthia Stephens I James Stokely 1 I , ,pn-s Paul Struck Judith Troyan Carol Washabaugh Louise Wilson Patricia Wright Carol Zimmerman, 11, ,,. 'UA Dale Swift Mary Ellen Turnbull James Weaver Mary Wilson Ann Wuetig Diana Tarley Edmund VanKeuren Keith Werner Trudy Wilson Terry Youngdale Moses Thomas Carolyn Vermeulen Wendy Weymouth Susan Winn Suzanne Yunaska .lean Tickner Elaine Von Gundy Paul Wheeler Stephanie Wood Vicki Zartman Paul Trokhan Lois Walker Virginia Whitmyre Carole Woods George Zepernick Freshmen Garry Lilly, Pres.g Bill Thompson, Treas.g Barbara Haug, Sec.: Craig Locke, V. Pres. 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'X , I new ,,fa'? . L pi 'Q'eWEf'-5144, ffs. L 'aq L - Jig: in ki he QQVSQFQ R si FIIFIH5 X' og--fi-li if-11 -YL: -I :ZH I gf! if-re .--. G- --. in I ai-1 5' X wx CK? J if J 5 G fi: FK .f I Q . Complimenis of BERKLEY'S RESTAURANT New Cas+Ie Faculty Dr. W. Greer Dr. T. Gregory Mr. W. Harvey Mr. T. Heard Dr. J. Henderson Dr. R. Hendry Mr. R. Herrig Miss E. Hileman Dr. J. Hopkins Mr. J. Hopper Dr. C. Hummel Miss N. James Dr. A. Jenson Mr. C. Jones An lnclex Organizations Alpha Gamma Delta 118 Alpha Psi Omega 91 Alpha Sigma Phi 132 Am. Cl1em. Society 112 Am. Guild of Organists 112 Argo 80 Beta Beta Beta 92 CCF 105 Cheerleaders 108 Chi Omega 120 Concert Band 113 Concert Choir 114 Cwens 89 Debate 104 Flowers tor all college occasions I WEINGARTER FLORISTS I 22 North Mill Street New Castle Across the street trom lst Federal PHONE 658-6620 .I Kappa Delta ........... Thanes ........ ..... Organizations Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Psi Omega ........., Alpha Sigma Phi .......... American Chemical Society American Guild of Organists Argo ...................... Beta Beta Beta ............ Campus Christian Forum Cheerleaders ............. Chi Omega . ............ Concert Band .... Concert Choir . . . Cwens ......... Debate ........... Delta Phi Alpha Delta Zeta ....,............ .... Eta Sigma Phi ............ Faculty Christian Fellowship Holcad ................... lnter-Fraternity Council .... Junior Year Abroad ....... Kappa Delta Pi .... Kappa Mu Epsilon Masquers ......,... Mermaids ........ Mortar Board ...... Mu Delta Epsilon ........ Mu Phi Epsilon .......... Music Ed. Nat. Conference . Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Pi Delta ...... Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Penna. St. Ed. Ass. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Tau .... Phi Mu .......... Phi Mu Alpha .... Phi Sigma Tau ....... Pi Delta Phi .......... Pi Sigma Pi ............ Political Relations Club Pre-Medical Society Psi Chi ............... Publications Committee .. Religious Life Council Rho Gamma ........... Scrawl ............... Scroll .......... Senate ........... Sigma Delta Pi .. -Sigma Kappa ..... Sigma Nu ......... Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Sigma Pi Sigma .. Sociology Club String Orchestra .... Student Council ...... Tau Kappa Alpha .. Theta Chi ....... Titanaires . . . Varsity W .... Vesper Choir .... W.C.R.W. ............ . Who's Who .............. Women's Recreation As. . . . Womenis Choir ........ Y.W.C.A. ........... . Zeta Tau Alpha .... Faculty Abbot, Mrs. Agnes 15 Adams, Dr. Norman 45 Adams, Mr. Howard 34 Antes, Miss Jean 9, 76, 84 Auten, Dr. Arthur 33, 96 Bailey, Mr. Robert 26, 95 Barbour, Dr. Mary 28 Bergey, Mr. Ronald 26 Bessey, Miss Carolyn 41, 171 118 91 .H132 112 112 80 92 105 108 120 113 114 89 104 92 122 93 104 82 78 115 124 93 94 91 109 88 94 95 107 88 95 78 107 96 134 126 96 97 97 98 111 110 98 84 105 .99 79 99 79 100 128 138 140 100 111 113 96 101 89 136 108 106 115 85 90 110 114 106 130 lndex Biberich, Mr. Walter 34, 84 Blackburn, Mr. William 16 Bleasby, Dr. George 30, 104 Bolyard, Mr. William 12 Bouch, Mr. Ralph 41, 149, 169 Bredland, Dr. Einar 28, 98 Bretsnyder, Mrs. Laura 15 Brown, Mr. Christopher 30, 99 Brown, Mr. Paul 94 Burry, Dr. Harold 41, 166, 174 Chambers, Dr. Richard 28, 105 Chapin, Miss Gertrude 17 Chenevey, Mr. Paul 113 Christy, Dr. Wayne 45. 105, 162 Cockerille, Dr. Clara 28, 84, 105 Colton, Mr. David 10 Conway, Mr. George 37, 94 Cook, Dr. Charles 30, 88 Coughenour, Mr. Robert 45 Cummins, Mr. Robert 34, 104 Danner, Mrs. Frances 30 Davis, Dr. Richard 28 Denton, Dr. Marilyn 30 DeWitt, Dr. Dewey 88 Dorrell, Mr. Robert 47, 91 Eagleson, Mrs. Janet 28 Edwards, Dr. William 28 Ellis, Mr. Ross 12, 84 Fairman, Dr. Marian 31 Frauens, Miss Grace 10 Fray, Mrs. Mary 17 Frey, Mrs. Lucile 23 A Galbreath, Mr. Robert 28 Gamble, Mr. Paul 31, 104 George, Mr. Thomas 23 Gese, Dr. Edward 23 Gray, Dr. David 28 Greer, Dr. William 33 Gregory, Dr. Thomas 45, 97, 105 Harvey, Mr. William 23 Hawkins, Miss Jane 17 Heard, Mr. Thomas 43 Henderson, Dr. Joseph 29 Hendry, Dr. Richard 25 Herrig, Mr. Rudolf 34 Hileman, Miss Elsie 26 Hopkins, Dr. Joseph 45, 104, 105 Hopper, Mr. James 21 Hover, Dr. Galen 14 Hummel, Dr. Cleo 23 lreland, Mr. Graham 9, 76, 84 James, Miss Nancy 31 Jensen, Dr. Arthur 33, 105 Johnstone, Mr. Graham 15 Jones, Mr. Clyde 33 Jones, Mrs. Ellen 15 Kellog, Mr. Robert 11 Kilhefner, Mr. Dale 37, 94, 88 Kirkbride, Miss Dorothy 38 Kocher, Miss Mabel 17 Larson, Mr. Carl 21 Ligo, Miss Alice 35 Luce, Dr. Robert 23 MacFarlane, Miss Alice 35 Mansell, Mrs. Lucille ll Martin, Mr. Clarence 38 Mathison, Mrs. Ruth 17 McCandless, Miss Barbara 45 McConnell, Mr. Judson 10, 45, 104, 105 McGinnis, Mr. William 9, 76, 161 McKee, Dr. Delber 33, 84, 96, 104 Moen, Mr. Donald 35 Monjian, Dr. Mercedes 31 Newman, Mr. Jay 16 Nowling, Mrs. Dorothy 13 Ocock, Mr. Raymond 39, 112 Oestreich, Mr. Nelson 21 Orr, Dr. Will 7, 174 Pace, Mr. Donald 12 Peabody, Dr. Ada 39, 107 Peifer, Mrs. Betty 15 Pry, Dr. Harry 29, 84 Radaker, Dr. Leon 29, 105 Reid, Mr. Issac 39 Saylor, Dr. Charles 8, 84 Scheid, Mr. Walter 104 Schoenhard, Mrs. Carol 39 Scurr, Mrs. Susan 13 Sewall, Mr. James 35 Slack, Dr. Walter 33 Sloan, Mr. Samuel 26 Smith, Mrs. Alice 15 Smith, Mrs. Ann 15 Smith, Dr. Edward 84 Snyder, Mrs. Mattie 15 Snyder, Mr. Philip 11 Songer, Dr. Lewis 113 Sponseller, Dr. Amos 104, 88 Sproul, Mr. Robert 45 Stevens, Mr. Richard 47, 85 Stewart, Dr. Howard 11 Stoop, Mr. Frederic 11 Taylor, Miss Ida 8 Turner, Dr. Hilton 35 Vander Yacht, Mr. Douglas 47, 91 Vandyke, Mr. Daniel 29 Walker, Miss Marjorie 41, 170 Warrick, Dr. Percy 25, 105, 112 Webster, Mr. Francis 41, 154 Westover, Dr. Leone 47 Wiley, Mr. Thomas 35 Wolcott, Mr. Roger 33, 111 Zehr, Mr. Floyd 43 Students Abbey, Nancy 77 Adams, John 140, 172, 173, 180 Adams, Dennis 140 Adams, Martha 129, 219 Adams, Timothy 141, 152, 164 Ahlman, Karen 68, 95, 107, 114, 126, 127 Ahlborn, Linda 112, 115, 122 Akrie, Ruth 219 Allen, Barbara 106, 107, 124, 212 Allen, Harriet 78, 124, 180 Allen, Mary 107, 212 Allen, Pamela 206 Allgyer, Robert 140, 180 Allhusen, Richard 134, 180 Allison, Paul 80 Allman, Laura 111, 180 Amon, Clydia 93, 94, 98, 126, 180 Amsdell, Diane 1.70, 219 Anacker, Christine 114, 170, 212 Anderson Karen 124 Anderson, , Bonnie 212 Anderson, Carol 93, 107, 206 Anderson, David 162 Anderson, Susan 110, 129, 212 Appelt, John 78, 106, 138, 168, 175 Appelt, Thomas 100, 106, 140, 168, 172, Applefield, Craig 78, 105, 138, 168, 181 Arbuckle, Alberta 114 Armstrong, Judith 126 Armstrong, Thomas 89, 132, 169 Artman, Robert 115 Atkins, John 100, 134 Atkinson, Mrs. Karen 181 Aufderheide, Judith 106, 107, 119, 206 Austin, Donald 132 Ayers, Ruth 80, 206 Babinsky, Edmon 133, 219 Babovsky, Michaelene 122, 212 Backus, Sally 219 Baggus, Barbara 108, 129 Bagley, Michael 96, 114, 212 Bailey, Maria 115, 219 Baird, Muriel 115 Baker, Brenda 108, 181 Bakker, Johannes 104 Baldwin, Evanna 106, 107, 118, 143, 212 Ballert, Bruce 161, 212 Barker, Sandra 109, 181 Barkley, Jack 89, 95, 134, 212 Barlow, Jeffrey 137, 169, 212 Barnes, Daniel 164, 219 Barnhart, Karen 124, 212 Bartlett, Barbara 98, 120 Battey, William 134 Bauman, Frank 149 Beach, Suzanne 219 Beal, Carolyn 127, 212 Beal, Christine 113, 124 Bean, Mary 93, 108, 120, 206 Beaver, Margaret 107, 114, 127, 170, 219 Beck, Nancy 219 Beckes, Edward 149, 219 Becker, Randall 219 Beels, Sarah 107, 115, 219 Beggs, Judith 78, 107, 130, 206 Behn, Douglas 106, 140, 149, 164, 165 Beigbeder, Lynnette 129, 219 Bell, Helen 130, 181 Bell, Ray 136 Bemiss, Dar 90, 93, 91, 98, 124, 181 Bender, Charles 134 Bender, Edward 139, 169, 219 Bencher, Steven 133 Bennett, Susan 95, 107, 113, 131 Bergendahl, Linda 212 Berthold, Lynne 120, 206 Best, John 133 Best, Virginia 219 Bevan, Sarah 93, 94, 126, 206 Bevan, Bettie 110, 212 Bhame, Mary 95, 107, 112, 113, 115, 126, 212 Biel, Jack 140, 206 Bilkey, Terrence 106, 172 Birnie, Robert 77, 96, 115, 132. 181' Bispeck, Laura 107, 212 Bishop, Barbara 127 Black, Edgar 219 Black, Ellen 109, 181 Black, John 137 Blackburn, John 77, 88, 94, 98, 106, 112, 134, 168, 206 Blackburn, Mrs. Sandra 92, 93, 109, 181 Blackman, John 139, 219 Blackmore, Paula 107, 114, 181 Blanchard. Emily 127, 219 Blaze, Clifford 182 Bliley, Jolm 113 Blums, Audra 219 Blystone, Ronald 134, 182 Bodo, Ernest 149, 169 Bolden, Joyce 115, 219 Bollard, Sherry 119, 220 Bond, Timothy 161 Bonney, Lawerence 106, 138, 146, 162, 163, 164, 174 Boston, Russell 141, 159, 164, 165 Bouloubasis, Effie 108, 121, 206 Bovenkerk, Kathleen 123, 220 Bowden, Janet 93, 99, 105, 182 Bowersox, Robert 78, 134, 182 Bowman, James 96, 132, 207 Bowman, Robert 113, 207 Boyd, Judith 182 Boyd, Dale 156, 158, 159, 160 Boyle, Edward 140, 161 Braden, Sandra 212 Bradley, William 85, 220 Brate, Harvey 11, 134, 182 Breneman, Jane 91, 93, 99, 182 Brenner, David 161, 220 Brenner, Gary 115 Brindle, Barbara 78, 108, 129, 207 Bristol, Scott 207 Brockway, Lynn 125, 213 Brodisch, Laurence 54, 140 Brown, George 149 Brown, Judy 27, 110, 119, 143, 220 Brown, Lottie 171, 220 Brownlee, Claudia 120, 207 Brubaker, William 85, 96, 207, 220 Bruch, Monroe 77, 78 Bryant, Michael 132 Buchanan, Jay 106, 138, 149, 150, 182 Buckwalter, Suzanne 110, 115, 128, 170, 213 Bunnell, Eva Mae 182 Bunten, Kathleen 77, 113, 131, 213 Burgard, Andrea 88, 90, 93, 97, 98, 99, 182 Burgess, Robert 92, 213 Burns, Eric 88, 99, 106, 138, 152, 173, 207 Burrows, Marabeth 118 183 Burry, Jacqueline 108, 110, 121, 220 lndex Burton, William 137 Busch, Richard 110, 132, 183 Bush, Everett 92, 94 Butkowski, Robert 149 Butia, Richard 149 Byerly, Rebecca 115, 122, 207 Cadugan, Eleanor 118 Cake, Peter 138, 164, 1419, 207 Calvert, Richard 132 Campbell, Anne 183 Campbell, Kathryn 220 Campbell, Lee 78, 108, 183 Campbell, Lou 110, 129, 220 Canning, Frederick 135 Carl, Steven 183 Carle, Robert 97 Carney, Joyce 115, 126, 213 Carr, Thomas 115, 134, 213 Carson, William 169, 213 Carte, Linda 50, 220 Carter, Donna 79, 183 Caruso, Joanne 77, 79, 90, 118, 184 Cary, Carol 110, 129, 220 Cass, .I ack 133, 220 Caves, Wilma 107, 113, 115, 213 Cebula, Raymond 90, 138, 174, 175, 184 Chambers, Nancy 68, 77, 92, 108, 125, 207 Chambers, Stanley 152 Chambers, William 134, 207 Chapman, Jolm 213 Christian, Donna 108, 110, 114, 220 Christiansen, Susan 122 3 Christman, Susan 95, 107, 112, 114, 126, 207 Christy, Loann 76, 115, 119, 170, 220 Church, James 104, 111, 115, 137, 213 Clancy, Linda 121, 213 Clark, Nancy 115, 126, 170 Clash, Cassandra 77, 184 Cleland, George 134, 184 Cochran, Constance 220 Cochran, David 134, 184 Cochran, Diane 220 Cochran, Donald 134 Cochrane, Daryl 220 Coey, Jeffrey 135, 166, 167, 175 Cogswell, Dennis 82, 111, 133, 184 Cole, Judith Ann 124 Collett, Robert 94, 136, 207 Collins, Gary 139, 162, 163 Collins, John 220 Colquhoun, William 95, 140 Colvin, Linda 109, 111. 118, 142, 207 Conrad, Ronald 138, 172, 184 Consla, Daniel 114 Contompasis, Jonathan 133, 152, 164 Cook, Donald 81, 84, 162, 207 Cook, Carole 89 Cooper, George 96, 113, 114 Cooper, Judith 114, 120, 213 Cooper, Kathleen 110, 121, 220 Copson, Barbara 92, 207, 107 Cornell, Charles 106, 140, 148, 149 Corwin, Virginia 118, 184 Cowing, Patricia 105, 106, 107, 184 Cowles, Carolyn 129, 220 Cox, Eileen 89, 108, 118, 142, 213 Cox, Sharon 93, 99, 122, 170, 184 Cox, Timothy 132 Craig, Caroline 106, 107, 118, 207 Craig, George 207 Craig, Susan 107, 126, 185 Craxton, Edward 89, 105, 106, 115, 132, 152, 164, 213 Crispin, Frank 135 Crone, Norma 81, 107, 118, 170, 213 Cross, William 134 Crudden, Robert 77, 95, 134, 185 Cruger, Michael 172 Cullison, Charles 139, 166, 220 Cunningham, Kirk 94, 98, 112, 185 Cunningham, John 138, 168 Cunningham, Suzanne 110, 121, 220 Curry, Judy 185 Curry, Marilyn 78, 93, 98, 100, 124, 185 Curry, Robert 134 Cutler, Suzanne 124 Cyphers, Eliazbeth 78, 106, 110, 126, 170 Daetwyler, Roger 111, 207 Dakers, John 136 Darling, George 92, 97 Daubenspeck, Carol 107, 114, 127, 220 Daugherty, William 220 Davis, Ann 185 Davis, Joan 127, 220 Davis, Katherine 88, 90, 93, 97, 98, 120, 185 Davis, Kenneth 138 Davis, Nancy 93, 94, 213 Davison, James 88, 90, 94, 96, 97, 106, 113, 115, 132, 185 Dawson, Glenn 152, 164, 175 Day, Lawrence 185 Degraw, Richard 91 Deletto, Kathleen 122 Dell, Richard 132, 212 Demarest, Dale Kay 170 Demotte, Paul 115, 137 Dennison, Reed 134 Deritter, Robert 220 Deverill, William 134, 185 Dewind, Jo Ann 118 Dickehuth, Donna 115, 220 Dillman, David 80, 83, 134, 186, 73 Dixon, Nancy 220 Donaldson, Barbara 122, 213 Donch, Marsha 119, 220 Donovan, Patricia 91, 120, 186 Douds, Jane 115, 220 Drake, Catherine 95, 107, 113, 115, 213 Drake. Debbera 77, 128 i Drake, Thomas 136 Drespling, Michael 106, 138, 154, 155, 158 Drivere, Richard 149 Du, John 220, 137, 164, 165, 169 Dudek, Edward 161, 175, 207 Dudgeon, David 98, 100, 136, 186 Duerk, Barry 89, 134, 161 Duff, Donna 93, 98, 107, 124, 186 DuMond, Susan 78, 88, 90, 93, 97, 98, 107, 122, 186 Dunn, Joseph 172, 186 Durns, Linda 207 Dyer, William 207 Dyhouse, Clifford 113, 213 Dyke, Patricia 93, 96, 186 Eakin, Richard 133 Eckhert, Curtis 97, 110, 132, 186 Eekblad, Larry 207 Eckert, Sharen 113, 126 Edmundson, Glenn 112 Edwards, Janet 107, 122, 207 Edwards, Jonathan 138, 173, 186 Edwards, Marjorie 95, 208 Edwards, Mark 113, 137 Eifert, Rebecca 122 Ellis, George 95, 140, 172 Emerick, James 77, 140, 149 Engel, Elizabeth 107, 115, 208 English, Karen 118, 187 English, James 220 Enstrom, Susan 93, 107, 113, 187 Enslen, Nancy 220 Enzor, Susan 122, 142, 213 Erdeky, Ernest 149 Etheredge, William 140, 149 Euart, Susan 93, 98, 100, 187 Evans, Wanda 95, 107, 112, 113, 131, 208 Everett, Thomas 141 Fair, Mary 89, 128, 213 Fairman, Timothy 89, 99, 132, 161, 212, 213 Falk, Jon3132, 187 Farr, Sarah 89, 105, 111, 171, 213 Fassett, Lynne 119, 220 Fassett, Virginia 67, 93, 99, 107, 109, 118, 208 Favers, Calvin 94 Fehr, James 213 Fennell, William 220 Ferguson, Lyndia 220 Fernald, Carol 107, 114- Ferry, David 134, 214 Fettes, Carole 214- Field, Donald 132 Figore, Carol 122, 170, 214 Filer, Anne 68, 78, 98, 94, 112, 126, 107, 208 Finn, Peter 139, 221 Flannery, Robert 138, 154 Flesher, Douglas 221 Fontanella, John 88, 100, 106, 141, 154, 155, 157, 175 Foster, Jane 107, 130, 187 Foti, Linda 89, 128, 214 Fowler, Mark 96, 115 Fox, Peggy 111, 115, 125 Fox, W. David 221 Fraas, Vida 89, 92, 97, 118 France, Michelle 221 Francis, Arthur 134 Frankenberg, Robert 214 Franklin, George 96, 113, 132, 208 Franks, Howard 141 Frazer, Kenneth 115, 187 Frazier, William 133, 221 Frear, Ruth 83 Freed, Russell 135 Fry, Christine 221 Fry, June 68, 76, 90, 95, 98, 99, 118, 187 Fuller, Marjorie 131, 208 Fulton, Wendy 118, 187 Funk, Molly 125, 214 Gage, Susan 50, 107, 110, 221 Galbreath, Dennis 112, 132 Galbreath, Glenn 89, 132, 161, 212, 214 Garber, Paul 136 Gardner, Karen 214 Garrido, Donald 111, 187 Garvin, William 208 Gates, Linda 128, 208 Gearhart, Cheryl 80, 85, 208 Geiselhart, Christine 214 Germaine, John 85, 113, 221 Gibbins, David 221 Gibson, Willa 120, 187 Gilbert, James 136 Gillard, Gary 78, 88, 91, 93, 96, 99 Gilliland, Ralph 140, 172, 208 Gilmore, Richard 111, 132 Gilmore, Joyce 80, 170 Gilmore, Katherine 221 Girty, Elizabeth 120 Glaser, William 136, 214 Godwin, Marilyn 77, 122, 188 Gold, Janet 85, 171 Golletti, Vincent 78, 141, 172, 173 Gorley, Thomas 132, 208 Gorman, George 135 Goss, Douglas 106, 140, 173, 172, 188 Gotwalt, Linda 113, 221 Goughler, Donald 132 Graham, Margaret 104, 221 Graham, Robert 139, 172 Gray, Carl 214 Gray, Virginia 188 Gredys, Sandra 118, 188 Greene, John 164 Gregory, Thomas 133, 152, 164, 221 Grippi, Judith 221 Gross, Jack 214 Gross, J 0 Ann 123, 208 Gross, Phyllis 126, 188, 107 Grottenthaler, Joel 132 Gulick, Diana 119 Gunst, Richard 107, 188 Guthrie, Marcie 120, 214, 61 Guy, Brian 141 Hackenburg, Paul 139 Haenick, David 221 Hagadorn, Mary 109, 208 Hagerstrand, Margaret 107, 114, 170, 221 Hague, Jeanne 128, 188 Hall, Dorothy 78, 97, 107, 131, 208 Hallett, Christine 111, 121 Halsey, Peter 141, 221 Ham, Dorothy 101, 104, 108, 110, 214 Hamilton, Jack 112, 138, 188 Hamilton, Jane 50, 125 Hamilton, John 106, 134, 166, 167, 188 Hammerton, William 134 Hanimerton, Donald 135, 160 lndex Hanlon, Michael 133, 221 Hanna, John E. 76, 132 Hanna, John W. 106, 140, 154, 189 Hannigan, Michael 139, 149 Hannigan, Roger 77, 140, 149 Hardie, Elizabeth 120, 170, 171, 189 Harper, William 162, 214 Harris, George 96, 107, 112, 113, 115 Harrison, Bruce 114, 168 Harrold, Roberta 118 Harrower, Rosanna 94, 110, 122, 214 Hartman, James 76, 133, 221 Hartung, Joyce 214 Haug, Barbara 121, 219, 221 Haug, James 149 Hawbaker, Ruth 125, 221 Hawse, Barrie Jo 221 Hayes, Alfreda 114 Hays, Margaret 114 Hecklinger, Penny 214 Heege, Jean 221 Heidrich, Harry 115, 136, 214 Heil, Nancy 126 Heim, Sherrill 95, 113, 115, 130 Heitmuller, Ruth 122, 189 Hellmann, Frances 97, 106, 107, 214 Henderson, Carol 120, 189 Henderson, Kathryn 124, 214 Henderson, Richard 113, 164, 169, 221 Henderson, Sharon 124 HendrY, Joan 54, 95, 107, 114, 130, 170, 208 Hengerer, David 139 Hengerer, James 77, 138, 208 Hensel, Karen 114 Hepburn, Jane 97, 119, 128, 208 Hepler, Martha 113, 115, 119, 221 Herchenroether, Jane 221 Herchenroether, Keith 121, 138, 172, 189 Hermanson, Mary 107, 112, 113, 115, 189 Herman, Nancy 107, 113, 115, 214 Hershberger, Linda 121, 221 Hess, John 190 Hess, Larry 134 Hester, Jeri 93, 128, 208 Heyne, Janice 58, 123, 221 Higgins, Shirley 95, 107, 208, 130 Hilbert, Virginia 108, 190 Hill, Janice 108, 110, 129, 221 Hill, Leslie 91, 108, 128 Hill, Marilyn 190 Hite, Lee 78, 140, 190 Hixson, Randall 208 Hoag, David 113, 190 Hobbs, Gail 119 Hobbie, Katherine 114 Hobgood, Charles 111, 132, 190 Hoehn, Carole 119, 221 Hoffman, Cheryl 122 Hofmeister Charles 91, 136 Hogue, Karen 68, 107, 123, 208 Hogue, Mary 95, 114 Holliday, Richard 138, 162, 163, 173 Holliday, William 76, 77, 132, 149, 170 Hollobaugh, Mark 132 ,190 Holt, Sharon 97, 108, 128, 206 Holtz, Richard 92, 134 Honsaker, Susan 118 Hoovler, Karen 221 Hope, Ann 106, 107, 214 Hopkins, Everett 138, 162 Hopkins, Samuel 100, 134 Hornverger, Carol 115, 131, 221 Horne, Linda 107, 125 Horell, Linda 107 Horsman, Sheila 99, 122, 190 Hossman, Richard 113, 221 Houk, Beth 115, 119, 221 Hover, Martha Jean 94, 118, 143, 170, 214 Howard, Kenneth 89, 134 Howard, Mrs. Laura 190 Howard, William 215 Howe, Diane 110, 221 Hudson, Charles 221 Hughes, Gary 138, 149, 162 Hughes, William 136 Hunter, Nicholas 140 Husted, JO Ellen 115 Huth, Janice 99, 108, 130, 191 Icardi, Hugh 215 Irwin, Bruce 91, 113, 136 Jackson, Edward 168, 191 Jackson, Judith 115, 221 Jacobson, Martin 113, 132 Jahrling, Dorothy 51, 80, 121 Jamieson, Barbara Jo 120, 208 Jamieson, Virginia 95, 107, 114, 120, 191 Jamison, Glenn 92, 98, 191 Jenkins, Gordon 221 Jensen, Karen 120, 170, 171 Jett, Suzanne 95, 115, 125, 215 Jewson, Nancy 92, 93, 111, 209 John, Frederick 95, 138, 209 Johnson, Barbara 77, 79, 90, 191 Johnson, Debra 107, 110, 170, 171, 215 Johnson, James 164, 165 Johnson, Marus 118 - Johnston, Doreen 79, 107, 209 Johnstone, Graham 15, 54, 67, 88, 90, 92, 94 97, 98, 106, 138, 154, 174, 191 Johnstone, Marliss 115, 221 Jones, Patricia 215 Jones, Richard 96, 107, 113, 114, 191 Jones, Robert fKipJ 92, 209 Jones, Sue 108, 129 Jorgensen, Jens 106, 140, 149, 209 Joslin, John 115, 132 Kalb, Susan 128 Karatinos, Mary 215 Kaufman, Dorothy 118, 191 Kaufmann, Christie 113, 115, 221 Kaulback, James 112, 209 Kaulback, Jean 131, 222 Keiser, Susan 107, 119, 222 Kellam, Jeffrey 85, 115, 191 Keller, Lawrence 110, 191 Kellerman, Cheryl 81, 115, 209 Kelly, Larry 92, 149, 162, 215 Kelty, Beverly 95, 97, 209 Kemlitz, Bruce 134 Kemmerling, Diane 92, 124, 1.70 Kenegan, Donald 133, 149 Kenyon, Marion 95 Kerr, John 139 Kerven, Carol 114, 125, 222 Kilgore, Sandra 95, 107, 112, 115, 215 Kilpatrick, Jane 215 Kelpatrick, Ronald 192 Kimmel, Dianne 114, 222 King, Carol 124 King, Marianna 77 ,88, 92, 95, 107, 115, 126 192 Kingsbury, George 136 Kinsman, Jamie 110, 124, 170, 222 Kish, John 111, 138, 172, 209 Klear, Barbara 119, 222 Klein, Nancy 107, 126, 192 Kliendinst, Dan 136 Klinger, Mark 85, 91, 192 Knapp, Marilyn 107, 114, 118, 215 Knapp, William 139, 222 Koernig, Carol 119, 170, 222 Koncar, Steven 133, 149, 162 Korber, Kent 138, 192 Koster, Preston 134 Krause, Robert 94, 95, 132, 192 Krepps, Michael 222 Kring, Linda 91 Kromer, Kenneth 138, 192 Kuhns, Sally 111, 121 Kuhrt, Ronald 169 Kurz, Charles 140, 149, 172 Lamging, Karen 120 Lampe, Allyson 51, 108, 129, 222 Lampe, Craig 138, 172 Lancaster, Richard 78, 132 Landgrebe,lLinda 97, 98, 100, 115, 192 Lang, Bonnie 128, 192 Lang, Terry 96, 97, 98, 192 Langley, Marsha 110, 129, 215 Larkin, Joyce 108, 111, 114, 222 Larkin, Louise 108 Larkin, Roy 115, 132 Larkin, Sharon 97, 106, 122, 209 Larsen, Robert 169 Larsen, Susan 78, 99, 100, 124, 193 Larson, Rebecca 77, 89, 128, 215 Latimer, Roy 141 Latham, Patricia 94, 113, 215 Latronica, Anna 77, 90, 93, 97, 98, Lauch, Milton 140 Laubach, Wayne 111, 134, 193 Laughlin, Harriett 113, 127, 222 Laury, Arthur 222 Laut, Terrie 222 Lawton, Philip 115, 222 Leak, Glenn 222 Leax, Rebecca 54, 91, 115, 215 Lee, Young Sei 193 Lees, James 137 Lees, Janet 110, 127, 222 Leffingwell, Robert 215 Leith, David 134, 161 Lenko, Jerilyn 92, 115, 122, 215 Leone, Stephan 149 Lewis, Ann 80, 107, 215 Lewis, Jane 110, 222 Lewis, Roberta 95, 113, 222 Lieb, Mrs. Alice 193 Lilly, Gary 141, 219 Linamen, Judith 79, 99, 129, 209 Lindgren, Arthur 96, 100, 113, 134 Lindley, Susan 128, 215 Lindsay, Ronald 222 Lindsay, William 169 Lininger, Richard 138, 172, 193 Linn, Patricia 222 Linville, James 14-0, 193 Lloyd, Mary 222 Locke, Craig 219, 222 120, 193 Index Mathison, Marion 115, 107, 119, 222 Mauk, Deedra 108, 120, 209 Mayo, Virginia 125 Mazzoni, Mary 89, 170, 212 McBride, John 141, 149 McCallister, Robert 139, 166, 167, 222 McCauley, Keith 100 McCauley, Catherine 129, 222 McClenahan, Timothy 209 McClendon, Kellen 77, 88, 90, 132, 147, 149, 150, 195 Maggy, Susan 79, 92, 93, 98, 107, 110,126, McClimans, Robert 149, 222 McCollough, Mary 106, 110, 112, 170, 215 McConnell, Fred 154 McCormicl1, David 136 McCune, Robert 222 McDaniel, Ellen 93, 98, 107, 122, 195 McDermitt, Sandra 98, 105, 195 McDonald, Margaret 113 McDowell, Constance 121, 170, 171 McDowell, Howard 134 McElhinney, Barbara 113, 222 McElligot,t, John 77, 92, 136 McFetridge, Joan 120 McGeary, Susan 107, 216 McGill, Jon 134, 169 McGinnis, Glenn 132, 216 McKee, Daniel 169, 223 McKinstry, Edward 223 McKnight, Pauline 88, 90, 91, 93, 98, 99 113, 122, 195 McMaster, Brian 91, 99, 115, 196 McMeans, Edwin 134, 196 McNaugher, William 138, 172, 196 McNickle, Timothy 78, 96, 97, 98, 133 1 Logerquist, Sally 95, 115, 170, 128 Long, James 193 Loutsenhizer, Anita 93, 98, 99, 122, 193 Low, David 96, 132, 193 Lowstuter, Clyde 76, 222 Loy, Cynthia 1214 Luce, Wayne 78, 80, 88, 96, 111, 141, 173, 209 Luderer, Robert 215 Lud-i, Bonnie 194 Ludwig, Ralph 95, 134, 215 Luftner, Bernd 88, 90, 92, 93, 97, 107, 132, 143, 194 Lukens, Jane 129 Lutz, Pamela 89, 122 Lynch, Jeanne 78, 88, 94, 109, 120, 194 Lynn, William 222 Lyon, Kathleen 114, 127, 222 MacDonald, Stewart 133, 161 Mackaly, William 137 MacKinney, Elizabeth 120 MacNeal, Marjorie 85, 107, 113, 115, 222 Maescher, Mary 111, 120, 215 Maidlow, Mary 120 Maier, John 134, 152, 164, 209 Maisch, Joan 88, 92, 95, 107, 114, 130, 194 Mains, Randy 222 Mallery, Robert 114, 134, 164, 194 Mallery, Lynn 107, 112, 114, 222 Mallick, Karen 82, 83, 126, 194 McQuade, Judy 131, 232 McQuiston, Mary 223 McVeay, Rahlia 108, 196 Mead, Susan 79, 89, 107, 118, 216 Meeder, Robert 223 Meider, Elmer 216 Meighen, Nancy 120, 216 Meier, Constance 114, 223 Meikle, John 114, 223 Mellish, Roberta 107, 110, 170 Melinchak, Mary Ann 107, 115 Melnik, Susan 115, 127, 223 Mentzer, William 112, 138, 149, 216 Mercer, Jeannette 93, 99, 109, 115, 196 Merryman, Ella May 114 Meyer, Dorothy 216 Michael, Beverly 75, 129, 170, 223 Michie, Carolyn 120, 196 Miller, Miller Ellen 120 Gail 113 170 223 Milleri lngrid 196 7 Miller, Jennifer 54, 77, 110, 122, 170, 216 Miller, Kenneth 216 Miller, Lindsey 107, 118, 209 Miller, Martha 223 Miller, Mary 122, 196 Miller, Melvin 89, 92, 140, 149 Miller, Philip 140, 149 Miller, Robert 132 Miller Susan 115 127 223 Mallon, Mark 133, 159, 160, 166 Maltby, Miriam 93, 122, 209 Manor, Elizabeth 92, 130, 215 Mansell, Charles 132, 215 Manos, Christ 133, 222 Maravich, Joyce 194 March, Janet 91, 126, 194 Marengo, George 139, 194 Marlin, Dean 133, 209 Marshall, Glenn 106, 138, 165, 194 Marshall, Judith 195 Marshall, William 136 Martin, Bonnie 124 Martin, Doris 107, 115 Martin, John 96, 112, 113, 169 Martin, William 137, 222 Martsolf, Harold 136, 209 Mast, Gordon 138, 195 Mills, Sandra 124, 196 Minich, Susan 83, 170, 171, 216 Minteer, Wesley 132, 216 Mitcham, Charles 78, 104, 136, 196 Mitchell Scott 134, 161 Moffitt, Carolyn 121, 2109 Mohr, Sondra 95, 122, 197 Mohl, William 54, 223 Mokowski, Ronald 140 Mollenauer, Carol 197 Molesworth, Carlton 223 Moncrief, Howard 216 Monteith, Eleanor 128 Moore, Donald 114, 137, 223 Moore, Margaret 216 Moore, Mary 115 Moorhead, James 104, 223 Morgan, Thomas 134 Morgart, James 112, 85, 197 Morhiser, Virginia 110 Morris, Lynne 127, 223 Morris, Pauline 106, 216 Morrison, Robert 110, 132, 197 Morrone, Emanuel 149 Morrow, Mary 216 Morrow, Nancy 124, 209 Morrow, Susan 118 Moss, Diane 124 Moury, Cynthia 115, 130, 216 Muchow, William 91, 95, 132 Mueseler, Gar 106, 138, 154 Murphy, Carol, 125, 223 Murtha, Alvin 111, 140, 172, 173, 197 Myers, Debby 111, 197 Myers, Elizabeth 115, 109, 171, 209 Myers, Elaine 123, 216 Myers, Nancy 129, 223 Myers, Sharon 108, 121, 216 Myers, Thomas 54, 104, 132, 209 Mylting. Diane 100. 108. 128. 197 Nagle, Bruce 106, 154, 156, 157, 197 Napolitan, John 95, 111, 134, 197 Nath, Stephen 96 Nay, Robert 100, 136 Neil, Harry 138, 197 Neill, Thomas 138, 173, 198 Neininger, Sandy 216 Nelson, Doris 79, 106, 107, 126, 216 Newkirk, Marsha 97, 107, 118, 210 Newmark, Charles 97, 98, 110, 198 Ney, Richard 76, 88, 90, 106, 146, 149, 150 198 Niebauer, Susan 118, 210 Nikhazy, Doris 223 Nile, Marilyn 54, 55, 93, 94, 97, 108, 119, 142, 210 Niles, Herbert 106, 140, 149, 150, 147, 198 Norris, Lynne 128, 210 Norton, Ronald 134, 216 Nos, John 164, 223 Nosik, Douglas 141, 149 Nylander, Glenn 89, 106, 140, 149, 162 O'Bryant, Linda 93, 100, 115, 130 O'Day, Mary 106, 107, 127 O'Hea, Michael 54, 115, 136 Ohlman, Beverly 93, 98, 99, 126, 198 OKrepky, Vivian 93, 96, 107, 127, 210 O'Leary, Timothy 135 Olsen, Lois 120, 198 Olson, Gayle 114, 119, 223 Olson, Lauren 223 Olsson, Karen 107, 223 O,Shane, Thomas 141 Ostrom, Doris 198 Otto, Alice 69, 90, 94, 97, 98, 78, 126, 198 Ourant, John 133, 164, 223 Overstreet, Susan 129, 223 Packer, Richard 85, 113, 210 Palagallo, Judith 223 Panaia, Frank 106, 149, 150, 198 Panner, David 132, 216 Papworth, John 164 Parmele, Ronald 78, 136 Parshall, James 96, 115, 223 Partington, Jacquelyn 78, 128, 198 Paton, Bonnie 107,-109, 122, 199 Patterson, Donald 113, 132 Patterson, Keith 134 Paul, Sydney 78, 90, 139, 173, 199 Paul, Theodora 108, 111, 120, 210 Pavlock, Thomas 140, 149 Payanzo, Pascal 111, 199 Pearson, Carol 223 Peck, Jeffrey 139 Peck, Raymond 100, 199 Penick, Susan 109, 170, 171, 199 Pendergast, Eileen 223 Pennycook, John 223 Perrin, K. Eric 115, 223 Perry, Vivienne 54, 68, 77, 111, 210 Peters, Barbara 122 Peterson, Priscilla 108, 223 William B. 139, 161, 219 Pettigrew, Chenits 14-1, 149, 223 Petrucci, Leonard 141, 149 Philips, Barbara 77, 119, 210 Philips, Martha 97, 109, 114, 118, 199 Phillippi, Rita 50, 51, 112, 113, 223 Phillips, J acquelyn 90, 107, 199 Phillips, Kenneth 96 Picklesimer, Linda 77, 88, 90, 95, 112, 114, 199 Pierce, Preston 113, 136 Pietsch, Judith 98, 124, 199 Pilger, Susan 223 Pillarella, Beth 106, 115, 124 I Pilmer, Jodine 95, 112, 113, 223 Pohl, Marcia 95, 112, 113, 115, 223 Poinski, Patricia 129, 223 Poole, Margo 107, 216 Poole, Gary 140, 149,210 Popkin, Lynne 89, 123, 216 Porter, Carl 132, 199 Porter, Frederick 139, 173 Potts, Alberta 223 Primus, Nancy 108, 224 Proffitt, Carole 98, 120, 143, 200 Pry, Richard 200 Puhlman, Richard 134, 210 Pullium, Ronnie 137, 221+ Pulsifer, Robert 135 Qualman, Susan 107, 114, 123, 224 Quarles, Linda 224 Quinette, Jean 97, 107, 217 Rabell, Milta 107, 122, 210 Rae, Don 140, 224 Rakacs, Shirley 97, 98, 200 Raker, Carol 54, 107 Randels, John 210 Randall, Kathryn 101, 104, 130, 217 Randich, Carol 119, 224 Rankin, Gerald 94, 100 Raymond, Anson 210 Rea, Gary 172, 200 Reames, Brian 132, 217 Reed, John 136 Reed, Linda 224 Reed, Robert 132, 142, 210 Reimold, William 149 Reimold, Sylvester 133, 141 Reinsel, Robert 112, 134, 200 Remmers, Kurt 132, 200 Rendle, Steven 132 Rentz, James 224 Resovsky, Kathryn 95, 112, 115 Rhinesmith, Elaine 120, 200 Rhodes, Susan 118, 200 Rice, David 96 Rice, Judith 210 Rice, Robert 114, 133, 149 Richardson, Thomas 96, 114, 200 Richardson, Judith 118, 170, 217 Ricketts, David 88, 97, 101, 104 Rickey, David 113, 217 Ridl, Jack 90, 88, 97, 98, 99, 140, 162, 173, 200 Rider, David 161 Riecks, Karen 115, 122, 170, 210 Rishel, John 217 Robbins, Mary 107, 123 Robbins, Thomas 89, 132, 217 Roberts, Carolyn 120, 217 Robertson, Janet 113, 126 Robinson, David 134, 154 Robinson, Thomas 80, 132, 201 Robison, Janet 94, 98, 105, 106, 126, 201 Robison, John 97, 105 Robison, Thomas 85, 224 Rodnok, Betsy 121 Rogers, David 201 Rogers, Marion 118, 210 Rooker, Judith 124 Rose, Carol 126 Rose, Connie 224 Rosewarne, Marie 79, 84, 88, 93, 98, 99, 201 Rosol, John 80, 166, 167, 210 Ross, Donna 114, 122, 224 index Rowlands, David 106, 140, 154, 158, 201 Royal, Mary Jane 95, 107, 126 Ruff, Milann 110, 123, 224 Rupert, Lee 107, 110, 112, 122, 217 Rushing, Mary Jane 95, 1-14, 126 Rush, Marilyn 112, 126 Russo, Anthony 149 Ryan, Bonnie 201 Sahli, Robert 141, 149 Salarnone, Joseph 140, 164, 165, 172, 173 Sanden, Martin 94, 95, 202 Sargent, Cathy 110, 224 Saul, Wilson 115, 217 Saxman, Charles 160 Saylor, Janet 106, 122 Sayers, Diane 107, 110, 113, 115, 126 Sayers, Bruce 161, 224 Scarazzo, Robert 140, 149, 150, 175 Scarrone, Sandra 224 Schaffer, Alan 139 Schauble, Kathleen 123, 210 Schenz, Timothy 132, 217 Schindler, Judy 109, 170, 171 Schieber, Linda 224 Schlafer, Nancy 90, 107, 115, 122, 202 Schmidt, Deborah 217 Schmitt, Kenneth 138 Scott, Joanne 224 Scott, Barbara 122 Scott, John 149 Seech, Zachary 105, 113, 217 Selby, Thomas 138 Seltenheim, Willett 89, 134, 217 Sergi, Terrence 149, 162 Sewall, Delmar 67, 88, 99, 106, 107, 138, Starrett, Marjorie 121, 224 Stebbins, Judith 93, 97, 202 Steck, Calvin 96, 113 Stein, Carol 127 Steinfeldt, Susan 129, 224 Steinman, Judith 211 Stem, Gayanne 224 Stem, Robert 100, 211 Stephens, Cynthia 111, 113, 114, 126, 217 Stephenson, Melody 113, 114, 131, 224 Stevenson, John 135, 211 Stewart, Barry 139, 225 Stewart, Linda 128 Stey, James 135, 225 Stey, John 115, 134 Stobs, Carol 225 Stocking, Marie 110, 126 Stokely, James 217 Stoeker, Sue 123, 142 Stolarik, David 135 Stone, Joanne 110, 225 Stouden, David 100, 134 Stout, Kathleen 95, 107, 112, 113, 115, 225 Straub, David 135, 225 Strohl, Douglas 134 Struck, Paul 134, 218 Sturni, Lance 140 Suggars, Gary 111, 225 Swedin, Jane 111, 115, 202 Sweet, Karl 140, 172, 202 Swett, James 94, 133, 203 Swift, Dale 94, 218 Swoope, Frank 140, 172, 211 Tanner, Barbara 81, 111, 123, 225 Tanner, Kathleen 225 149, 150, 202 Shaler, Kathleen 111, 120 Shaw, Courtney 89, 118, 170, 217 Sheadel, James 169, 217 Shelhamer, Hazel 124, 202 Tarley, Diana 218 Taylor,-Carol 107, 114, 225 Taylor, Cynthia 109, 120 Taylor, James 164 Taylor, Patricia 97, 119,170, 211 Sheppard, Virginia 95, 114, 126, 107 Showalter, Susan 107, 224 Shuss, Stephen 94 Shuemaker, Orville 133, 224 Sibbach, Carol 50, 108, 224 Simms, Frank 224 Sims, Edith Mae 126 Sindall, Richard 82, 83, 84, 217 Templeton, Judith 115, 170, 171, 225 Tesh, Suzanne 95, 107, 115, 123, 225 Thatcher, Barbara 122 Thier, Diane 99, 108, 211 Thill, Robert 133, 225 Thoerner, Jean 79, 123 Thomas Dolores 170, 171, 225 Thomas, Linda 92, 124 Thomas, Moses 77, 111, 218 Sloan, James 76, 78, 134, 210 Smargiasso, Paul 89, 106, 148, 149 Smith Smith? Smith Aland 133, 224 Charles 106, 140, 147, 149, 206 Deborah 110 121 224 Thompson, Bruce 94, 113, 137 Thompson, David 106, 132, 143, 161, 168 Thompson, Karen 120, 171, 211 Thompson, smithf Harry 81, asf 93, 54, 107, 133, 100, 202 smith, Marilyn oz, 69, 78, 93, 109, 119, 210 Smith, Smith Smith Smithi Smith, Smith smithi v Martha 95, 115, 123, 170 Melanie Kay 89, 107, 122, 217 Nell Elaine 125 Paul 224 Richard 224 Robert 133, 169, 224 Steve 137 Smolar, Dorothy 122, 210 Snyder, Howard 113, 134, 217 Snyder, Jeffrey 106, 107, 132, 166, 167, 202 Snyder, Sally 108, 125, 224 Sorg, Linda 124 Sotak, David 217 Southwick, James 106, 141, 149 Spaak, Patricia 89, 118 Space, Richard 135, 224 Speer, Susan 217 Spence, Russell 224 Spiros, Nikki 51, 224 Sprague, George 138, 217 Stahl, Kenneth 93, 94, 202 Staley, Martha 127, 224 Stamps, Leighton 135, 224 Stanhope, Robert 224 Stark, Robert 77, 164, 210 Starr, Nancy 92, 93, 112, 115 Starr, Sally 131, 211 Thompson William W. 92, 211 Thornhill, Laurel 125, 225 Tickner, Jean 170, 171, 218 Timmons, Richard 78, 134, 203 Toal, Eleanor 115, 123, 225 Tompkins, Thomas 140, 149 Tomlinson, Bonnie 110 Tonti, Barbara 118, 203 Toy, Donald 133, 225 Tracy, Robert 211 Treisbach, Frances 95, 107, 114, 203 Tritten, Karen 127, 170 Trokhan, Paul 89, 94, 112, 138, 164, 173, 218 Troyan, Judith 85, 107, 113, 115, 218 Tunmore, Roger 95, 101, 104, 132, 203 Turnbull, Joseph 92, 112, 138, 203 Turnbull, Mary Ellen 218 Tuttle, Carl 139, 225 Tyger, Wayne 225 Unger, Yvonne 85, 91, 126, 211 Vance, Nancy 211 Vanduzer, Suzanne 186 Van Keuren, Terry 172, 218 Vermeulen, Carolyn 122, 218 Vervoort, Joyce 78, 88, 90, 118, 203 Villepique, Bobbie 107, 118, 203 Vincent, Donald 134, 203 Voigt, Janet 88, 90, 93, 118, 203 Vollmer, Susan-50, 225' Von Gundy, Helen 218 Vought, Sally 204 Waldron, Beth 115 Walker, David 94, 100, 138, 173, 204 Walker, Elizabeth 128 Walker, George 204 Walker, Kathy 94, 97, 211 Walker, Lois 121, 170, 171, 218 Wallace, Carol A. 79, 85, 95, 106, 107, 112, 115, 130, 211 Walter, Braden 225 Ward, Kathryn 225 Warnock, James 137, 211 Washabaugh, Carol 54, 89, 107, 109, 124, 125, 218 Wasik, Robert 94, 138, 204 Watterworth, Stu 138, 162, 175 Weaver, James 134, 218 Weaver, Katharine 99, 105, 204 Webb, Michelle 80, 88, 90, 93, 97, 98, 118, 204 Webber, Larry 140, 154 Weber, Richard 94, 134 Webster, Gary 225 Weed, Laurence 91, 211 Weimer, Stewart 94, 105, 106, 113, 164, 205 Weingartner, George 138, 172, 211 Weir, Verlette 107, 114, 225 Weisenstein, Karen 114, 225 Wensel, Thomas 85, 91, 100, 113, 211 Wenzel, Richard 140 Werner, Keith 218 Wertz, James 136, 211 Index Wetherill, Cynthia 225 Wexma n, Daniel 132 Weyclemeyer, Lee 128, 205 Weymo Wheele uth, Wendy 93, 171, 218 r, Ronald 149, 173, 218 Whipkey, Patricia 91, 108, 205 White, Cynthia 225 Whiting, John 149, 164 Wiggins, Linda 114, 123, 225 Wigle, Arnold 139 Wilcox, Elizabeth 121, 225 Wilkinson, Lois 225 Wilkinson, Richard 132 Wilkison, Sue 97, 98, 122, 205 Williams, Nancy 93, 111, 118, 211 Williams, Robert 54, 106, 132, 152 Williamson, William 225 Willis, Kathryn 108, 121, 225 Willison, Robert 89, 140, 164 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Barbara 97, 126, 205 Cynthia 99, 124 Douglas 152 Edward 133 Louise 54, 120, 218 Mary 122, 218 Trudy 110 111, 118, 218 Wilson: William 134 Winega rden, .lack 132, 154, 211 Winn, Susan 218 Winter. Deborah 100, 128, 205 Wise, Nancy 125, 225 Woffington, .lohn 93, 99, 134, 205 :G , 2 Wojick, Susan 114, 170, 225 Wolf, Daniel 211 Wolters, Douglas 113, 115 Wood, Carolyn 211 Wood, Eileen 94 Wood, Stephanie 110, 127, 170, 218 Woods, Carole 50 ,128, 218 Woods, Isla 123, 225 Woodward, Sylvia 110, 125, 225 Works, Eleanor 205 Wright, James 96, 132 Wright, Patricia 89, 104, 108, 110, 121, 218 Wuetig, Ann 110, 111, 119, 170, 218 Wurst, Noel 113, 115, 225 Yentch, Kim 136 Yost, Joseph 139, 154, 159 Young, Betty ,lean 129, 211 Young, David 104, 115, 225 Youngdale, Terry 108, 124, 218 Yount, .lohn 138, 173 Yount, Thomas 95, 138, 173 Yunaska, Suzanne 89, 95, 108, 112, 115 121, 218 Zartman, Vicki 119, 218 Zeller, David 225 Zepernick, George 134, 154, 155, 218 Zimmer, Karl 140 Zimmerman, Robert 141, 225 Zimmerman, Carol 115, 218 Zook, Mary 118 Zulandt, Barbara 109, 120, 205 Weddings . . . Candid 81 Formal Pre-Bridal Graclualion Children All Ages Men 8: Women Family Groups Communion Confirmafion Bar Mi+zval1 Publicily Group Work Commercial Passporfs Resforafion HOURS 9 to 5 TEL 788-4069 Closed All Day Wed and Sunday 2020 E MIDLOTHIAN BLVD EDUCATION IS A CONSTRUCTIVE TOOL Education is the knowledge of how to use the Q whole of oneself. Many men use but one or two -I Q' 9 'M faculties out of the score with which they are N .9 endowed. A man is educated who knows how to make a tool S99 ,X F, 1'J -,. of every faculty - how to open it, how to keep iq' lv x 1 'i it sharp, and how to apply it to all practical purposes. - -. pg wi w Q HENRY WARD BEECHER, 54 I PENNSYlVANIA POWER COMPANY Compliments of CAMPBELL COMPANY Building Materials New Wilmington When you are reminiscing about the past remember . . . Phone 946-5335 THE GRILLE Ester's Styling Congralulalions 'I'o 'lhe Class of I966 Salon SHAFFER AND FUNK I26 Souih Marlcei' S+. New Wilming+on, Pa. 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Y, I4 .V 4, M .r , QW : .L V I. .X H it 3: f ' i' - 2 1- :I 2 I- V.- 'ff -, ' -.Q - -f if 1 .-I A ' aiu cr? .sl-si1I 1 kg r . e 3-21:1-I . ,, ,I 35 ' z ' . ..-- 1 .. - - ,gf - 1: ' i at - , , . , nw, 7- V, ,.,-4,-M. .,,. ,,,, H .. - Y , ,. A ,..... . .. ..,,... ,.....,..... 237 THE SANDWICH SHOP New Wilmingfon HELEN USSELTON SHOP Smar+ sporfswear for The Co-ed I24 Easl' Norih S+ree+ New Casile WELSH PHARMACY l35 Souih Markef Sfreei' NEW WILMINGTON Home of The Famous Coffee Sfir gm ..L. ,f g '1 X, -1-'-vig! ' si' Q-.Tl Z, 3 L AM? 'jijig fiyw X Eli N E ,eq ljfvfkgff. 6 Q-X1 .. ' I z W' 3-54 ',' 5, I l ' .., ,.'. N 9 E I 'lm f ng' -LP . --35 ., 1 .Ts-A ' W nk ' '-' wr- ' 1 - ,. . ' Hr, - n-1Qq2Jl'Pf- fi' f: 1. - ff ' me J ' I' 'I L .ztfif -' , . , -: :lqgznfr ,325 ...L f1tf'15f.Yf?f, WILMINGTON T.V. 8: APPLIANCES Markef S'rree+, Nex+ Io IsaIy's RADIO TELEVISION FURNITURE JOB PRINTERS and Publishers of The New WiIming+on Globe TELEPHONE: Wlndsor 6-2682 New Wilmingion, Pen CompIimen'rs of THE CLASS OF I966 Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL Complimenis of NEW WILMINGTON THEATER ALICE MOORE FASHIONS The besi' in spor+s and ready wear NEW WILMINGTON '66 ARGO BesI' of Luck, '66 SENIORS Congra+uIaIions Graduafes BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned NEW WILMINGTON THE FAMILY PHARMACY Congrafulaiions and Good Luck WARNER'S Camera and GIH' Shop New WiImingI'on BILL'S SHOE REPAIR II4 Easf Vine SIree'I Wide SeIecI'ion of New Shoes Closed All Day Wednesday Open 8-5 Monday-Safurday ,I-.X in -- f,,' qv, :AN- wifjfg t 4, if ff' f ' My 7 I 'A V , 7 aff' .,,,x,f4f, , ' ff. fag 'ff 411 , 'i',flWk4, . 'Zi '-.5 A9 LW? s 'if wif! , . .fx 'Q--4 1 xg.-' 'fic n ...ov .Ab . ,i if .1 I.EE'S ISALY STORE SANDWICHES DINNERS New WiIming+on, Pa. FRATERNITY JACKETS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY I05 Nor+I1 Mercer New Cas+Ie Complimenfs of THE STUDENT UNION Where everyone goes for some+I1ing Io eaI' or someplace +o mee+ Congra'IuIa+ions GRADUATES INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 1 NTERS Men's and Boys' Wear Since I 906 New Casfle 652-554 I CongraIuIaI'ions Io frI1e Gradua'Ies I LESTER D. MALIZIA'S VILLANOVA INN Food Thai ExceIs 662 Easf Washingfon S+ree-I' New Cas+Ie NEW WILMINGTON CLEANERS CusIom Dry CIeaning and Laundry PHONE 946-302I I-T1 ff' I IIII ,4?I ':w QIZIQQ, . -Q, 5 'xi V . ' ig r X 4- E -,,' I s 4 I Q , 2 jfgzignl : A X-:2,,,. 41 I:-:ymrqyzy If:-di-I:-:dxf 9:52337 , ,H-331-2 aw, . I . . .ff-'J ' . .. Qi., . , I .. , -,L 4 1 , 11 .. 1ff 'f-. ff ., -I - .. -1' .. V! 4, -'-9 w- , fy!! fr -9 ---4+ ezh if' feat. 'ff 'f if ' QW W - ' 45 I - - ' -3 9 - f-If .-me 'I V 7755 2'if'1'2'f' I 1292517 .294 fa-I Q . - ' E I -1,:f1f-, 4- f' 1, ,a ,-- .21a-:-',- ,g .' iffwswi my '2'pg,1,,f ..-44,-f.21-,,.Q.f:.:--:.,-.w1:4- Sp Y-:w V wi 'Wim ' kia? ,.Qt'.:':f?.z--vw: '- I ' 'Raw - - ,. vfizcfy ggilfigil, A :A - 1 2 KAPPA DELTA Sorority ALPHA PHI CHAPTER CIo'rI1es for +I1e College Sei THE TEEN CORNER Corner of Norlh and Mill NEW CASTLE SIGMA PHI EPSI LON PENN LAMBDA Good Luck Seniors' I 1 SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Epsilon Psi Chapler SIGMA KAPPA Congra+ula+ions DELTA ZETA SORORITY and Good Luck SORORITY Alpha Sigma Chapfer THANES Theia Delhi Chapier A If CHI OMEGA SORORITY Omicron Gamma Chapfer Congra+uIa+ions' ALPHA CompIimen+s of GAMMA DELTA T ET Alpha Epsilon Chap+er FII:ATQRr3,IliJ Good Luck, Seniors I - f x I s 4 ,,- fm-- io ,J f , S A Ala I ALPHA SIGMA PHI ZETA TAU ALPHA FRATERN ITY SO-RO RITY Alpha Nu Chapfer DeH'a Cmega Chapfer 'X H Y Q, J, 'L Pe A N. Q 'P'P . Ai J X' ww! W A ills' f'-' f l Lf A L ' 'Pb , f , l , .n V . 'Q he F'- 5 , CWENS Lambda Chap+er . . . for 'H1a+ cerfain person JACK GERSON, JEWELER Special Sfudeni' Discoun+s 200 Easi' Washingion New Cas1'le PHONE 652-l75l , 391-- 1 - 1 248 y , see ft ,,.,,,. X V, 1 1 is 'I sf Bes1' Wishes +0 'rhe Class of I966 Y.M.C.A. 81 Y.W.C.A KIRK,Hu1rou s. gg 22.000 ARTICLES IN HARDWARE new CASTLE, - - - Puma. 1,11 AUGUSTINE'S ITALIAN VILLAGES SpagI1e+'Ii Ravioli Pizza Sandwiches 833 Eas+ LuH'on S+ree'r 206 Wes+ Moody Avenue New cAsTLE 652-5504 JAY-WEAVER MOTO R, CO. 3249 Wilmingfon Road New CasI'Ie 5 miles Sou'rI1 of New Wilmingion on R+. I8 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN-SALES AND SERVICE-FINEST USED CARS THIS TABLE INDEX F855 ONLY say, mars: PLEASE! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. New Casfle, Pa. OL 4-044-I New Cas+le's Leading S+ore MURPHY'S The Sfore of service wifh a smlle RED CARPET RESTAURANT and CASTLE MOTEL New Cas'I'le 2305 Wilmingion Road BUTZ FLOWERS 'Floris+s of New Casfle for over Ill years Phone 652-7727 Washingfon New MIKE ISABELLA'S ResI'auranI' and Lounge Banquei' Rooms Meefing Rooms Take ou+ foods Phone 658-7455 909 WiImingI'on Avenue New Casfle Adveriising Specialfies Calendars O -A XX Badges I I I L I ' T BuHons --.fy 'xf-'ff' D Y- , -.T f' 1 - Pennanfs .VT I ' I 'lu . I: f 2 so I - nr . . r 1, v . . - ..-.smq v .g' RIC-JGANS ADVERTISING 81 SPECIALTY CO. New Cas+Ie, Pa. .fd I I I I x Play Golf aI' 'iff BORLANITS PAR-3 GOLF 5' f I 2 COURSE 8: DRIVING RANGE Two miIes Wes+-of Campus on R+. I8 .4 -- xfk , 'ws ' Y. K - -se ,,,f .- J A M ,c 4 -'..- Z -V L THEN V. ' I 'E gee -I N f esiff : Z! me fs 'bf ' J, riff ' I '-e' A 'TN i Ia- IISNWXI Agsbj fm ,452 71 W is gg Z mW4 h xh A. RR V I5 Jef Lx Wx Ne 'B ,525 czf.,I'iWs' 'I gg 'II , ,WMI M ,wx-' I Fri: fwrvf-rf .Blix-If-,gf.s.. ' :..i' ff j,.5s,v,.:,,gfuQ-1--ffl.-uwvf'f. , - ,b'4'gf- 515:-3-j.53ff5:3iy Q-2?y53gZf. r, 'Q 1 , - 5 ' 1 51:52 Ezf,'12:Ef'ft4: fran. -I 3 1 F v ' 'Q' M ,' 1e:..:,g.:Ei'3 - J - I -,-ifffissmf .A., , , 4 y X ' J X 5+ -5.5 'glicgch X, ' . 1- A-Qffml.. '. f':??f:1a'T5 k, '. 'FIT J? 3 T' ,. 'Az 1 X .s3:g1.-sf. ws., 'f fs I If W Q 5 '14 M51 l -15?-S. F ' ji 'M T' r J- , -155' ' 'T2'T5f?'i:g,i.1. . fr, , , is 'P -I ' Am' T fr' .fp muy, M4 ,f,., ff, W. ll V V. YM, wx 5275 f Qg:gg,g:,,Q5::3Sg,fgi4: '19 .ix f 1, -fa . 1 .wj:..A,:53g,- ,...-.r' 7 .-- '. ,.M,'-f-j-- new :aj , 4, 3 f . ' j:',x,.5sp,'C:-1 ,. - 1 X -'I'-3'1 J ' M-' f ' Ei:-5:'1.f QE35Z'F'-'T ,- I 'P , -4 , ' .. ..- N f ,, . . 1,1 5-. , I- , WY, .555 fr ,,j 55:91, ' a ft nu 1- . T More Than The Very BesI A . I , , - 1.-.7 'WLS-SP7 :-mx.. -5' . 1- -4 V. --1: - 5-' w:-:4:-:z:mS?:: - -1 we ' -' i -. .5-Jif, 5 5 2 4., I E:-5-.if'3' L' X I V- 1- rife -..f. -5 ' Q. -' , A.: K .I .cn Troggio's Phone 658-9383 U.S. 422, Easf NEW CASTLE, PA. Complimenfs. of PORTER'S DINER JuncI'ion RI. I8 81 208 New Wilmingfon 946-97I I MILLER'S VARIETY STORE Your S+a+ionery and GIH CenI'er NEW WILMINGTON WI1e'rI1er you buy a new Olds. a Value-Ra+ecI La're MocIeI Car. or Lease a car from us . . . I You Gef More from Tunmore! ' TUNMORE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2677 Delaware Avenue Bu'ffaIo, N. Y. ld s wiv -H ... ,Ai 'flfii qfgmalar Q ' M 55 :mp C.jF ' 'i::- Q1-4 E: ' ' v W 539 uv .51 McDONALD'S 2425 Wilmingfon Rd. NEW CASTLE :I-I 9 .., ,. , s.f 4-sf 1 :ti ff if Z J nt ,-'..i'gauwHi' ,,..-- Q-9' 44 . '2f - Lf. ,, A ,- gja, i 1 1 5. L f 3 D H V ' 1? V f , .,. V -1- -I 1 2 .K Y ft, , D v , 3- I H, fi? 25 JZ-'ij X! 7 L . V Jw' 4 1 :e,1V,w -I ,gg :.+Q1 , . fx 3 , : 9 f ,3 I Ei. E fr . v Q 1 .L l X -5 y .. -g , I. 4. .4 E ,Q .fa BN JA 4 , H 1 3 ' I . ., s XA '95 M -- A 1 Tk U, AV,. . . The day started like any other Friday-there was a home golf match, the girls could stay out later, the week- end was at hand. Then, in the early afternoon the whole campus broke down, faculty members held sad discussions, the Adrninistration was running around to make all necessary arrangements, students unbelievingly asked each other and any faculty member they saw if the word was true. lt was true. That afternoon, Friday, April 22, Sam Sloan had died-just scant minutes after teaching his last class-and what had started out as a nice day turned into a Black Friday. Mr. Samuel Sloan, or Sam as he was known to everyone, was head of the Economics and Business Department, he had served as Chairman for eight years. His untimely, unex- pected, and unfortunate death brought to an end a period of service, warm friendships, and companionship which dated back to 1947. He has been honored in many ways al- ready, and Argo is dedicated to another great man, but no one can say that Sam Sloan was not a Titan to the core. Argo apologizes for the placing of this mernoriam in the rear instead of the front of the book where it right- fully belongs, and for not having a picture on this page. But perhaps this is fitting, for Sam Sloan was a team man, not someone wanting.the limelight constantly, he loved his students and belongs with them-the page opposite is a part of the school as he saw and loved it. To get an idea of the full depth of this great Titan, look at pages 26, 139, and 204-they show the man, the educator and professor, the friend and helper, the fun-lover, the real Samuel uSam Sloan.
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