Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1967 volume:

argo ' 67 FOREWORD The ARGO ' 67 contemplates the school year 1966-67. This book, in recording the uniqueness of this year, reveals to the reader a glimpse. This glimpse should cause the reader to relive and remem- ber the relevant. The ARGO ' 67 is not dedicated to an ideal or a theme. If we must dedicate it, let this dedication be to the intrinsi- cally creative mind and to the student who can derive from this book as much as he brings to it, who is the cause of this book and the purpose for which it was created. Contemplate This Year .... 4 CONTENTS i CONTEMPLATION OF ' 67 6 THE COLLEGE 44 CAMPUS 46 ADMINISTRATION 58 FACULTY 74 THE YEAR 108 STUDENTS 146 SENIORS 148 SENIOR DIRECTORY 164 JUNIORS 174 SOPHOMORES 180 FRESHMEN 186 ORGANIZATIONS 194 LEADERSHIP 196 PUBLICATIONS 201 HONORARIES 206 ACTIVITY GROUPS 216 GREEKS 238 ATHLETICS 262 ADVERTISING AND INDEX 294 5 37 In my new clothing I feel so different I must Look like someone else BASHO 6 Blue evening sea . . . From spring islands Near and far New lights are shining S HIKI 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 Swat softly At the sick room Flies . . . Because I seek for sleep SHIKI 21 22 23 For a companion On my walking 26 27 Blinding wild snow Blows, whirls and Drifts about me . In this world alone. CHORA ..:lili i ir ' ' ' 28 30 A delicate black whir against the powdery asure: a lone swallow pencils a sketch in solitude. C. WILSON 32 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 tlie college Completed in 1929, OLD MAIN MEMORIAL is the symbol of Westminster ' s academie life. The admissions and administrative offiees are located here, as well as the depart- ments of education and psychology, religion and philosophy, and English. The bells of Old Main Tower call us to Vespers, divide our days into quarter hours and declare another West- minster victory. 46 47 I A display of art work in the lobby THE ARTS AND SCIENCE BUILDING has become the main academic center of the campus with the comple- tion of tlie new addition this fall. It houses the departments of history and sociology, mathematics, art, languages, and speech, as well as the college ' s radio station. Beeghly The- ater ' s excellent facilities have already been used for four play productions. Other special facilities include the spa- cious art and language labs, an art gallery for display of stu- dent and professional work, and the conservatory of music. The new, spacious Beeghly Theater 48 49 McGILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY is an ever-expanding resource center for students and faculty alike. The upstairs and downstairs periodical and reading rooms offer a quiet place for studying or re- laxing. The children ' s reading room, located on the lower level, is much-used by town youngsters and futtu-e teachers. The faculty lounge, with its comfortable chairs, doubles as a meeting place for professors and student organizations as well. Along with this year ' s expanded shelf and work space, a typing room was added where students can complete research papers. 50 Familiar sights around SCIENCE HALL are white lab coats, test tubes, and frogs in formaldehyde. Here our future biolo- gists, physicists, and chemists experiment with up-to-date equipment. The building is composed of three parts: the Mary Thompson and Freeman Science Halls, and the Clark Chemical Laboratory. S.H. 116 serves as the meeting place for movies and lectures. Of special interest is the Spitz Planetarium with its 16 foot dome. 51 Top left — Browne Hall; Top — Shaw Dormitory; Top right — Ferguson Hall; Center - Gal- breath Hall; Bottom left — McKelvey House; Bottom right — Sewall House A large part of every student ' s life is spent in the dormitories. Shaw, Galbreath, Browne, and Ferguson are adequate and com- fortable WOMEN ' S RESI- DENCES. Study, gab sessions, and 3:00 A. M. trips to the Pepsi machines are only a few aspects of life in a dorm. This year two cot- tage houses, Sewall House and McKelvey House, were used to meet the demand for more rooms. 52 The Westminster has expanded its HOUSING FOR MEN this year with the completion of Eichenauer Hall, which has spacious accommodations for 262 men. Eichen- auer supplements Russell, Hillside, and Jeffers which house freshmen and upperclassmen. Others live in fraternity houses or off-campus apartments. 53 All paths eventually lead to the WALTON-MAYNE STUDENT UNION BUILDING. With its lounge and dining area, pool tables, and four bowling alleys, the Tub is the perfect place for relaxing during class breaks and in the evenings. The bookstore has a wide selection of books and other materials. The upstairs rooms serve as meeting places for many organizations. In addition, the Tub is the headquarters for the Argo, Holcad, CCF, Scrawl and Student Council. 54 OLD 77 MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE, the swimming pool, tennis courts, track, football and baseball fields are sites of activity at any season of the year. Old 77 , the women ' s gym, has a basketball court, swimming pool, and locker rooms. Memorial Fieldhouse is the headquarters for Westminster ' s varsity sports and men ' s gym classes. Its facilities include the basketball court and 3,300 capacity bleachers, locker rooms, and offices. Plans and fund raising for the fieldhouse addition are still underway. 55 CAMPUS SCENES 57 Presenting Mrs. Orr with her diploma, June 1966 At the Manse Dr. Will Orr retired as president of Westminster effec- tive January 1967, thus ending seventeen years of service. Under his leadership the size of Westminster ' s physical plant tripled. In 1949, Dr. Orr arrived on an old campus bordered by temporary buildings; in 1967 Dr. Orr left a renovated campus enlarged by many new buildings. Missing now is the vast majority of temporary housing, and the temporary classroom buildings are now used only for maintenance pur- poses. In their place are modern faculty homes; Russell, Eichenhauer, Shaw and Galbreath Halls; and a large Arts and Science Building. Other campus additions include the Memorial Field House, the athletic fields, and the Walton- Mayne Student Union. Additions have been made to the Science Hall, the library, and Brittain Lake, while most of the other buildings have undergone remodeling. During Dr. Orr ' s tenure, the college grew in several other aspects. Undergraduate enrollment increased by 200, while graduate enrollment jumped 450. The size of the faculty was raised by 55%. Annual student fees rose above $1200. Dr. Orr ' s leadership will be missed in many other areas. He was without a doubt the best fund raiser ever here. In 1966, gifts to the college were over $1,000,000 for the first time. He was one of the best speakers on campus. Above all, he was a friend; he never felt too important to say hello or to stop and talk to a student. In fact, in the earlier years of his career he wore a dink with the freshmen, attended the majority of athletic events, and even led some pep rallies. In recent years his most famous student contact was water- skiing. Above — At the farewell dinner given by the factdty. Rifcht — A gift from the students presented at the chapel in the Orrs ' honor DR. WILL W. ORR PRESIDENT 1949-1966 59 IINISTRATION d STAFF 1 he Hon. John L. Miller, Pres. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clyde A. Armstrong, Esq., V. Pres. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. J. Y. Jackson, Sec ' y Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Arthur P. Armington Willoughby, O. Charles B. Ashton New York, N. Y. William H. Berlin Youngstown, O. Thomas M. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Fillmore Campbell New Wilmington, Pa. Mrs. James D. Crawford New Castle, Pa. Mr. James L. Davis Bay Point, Miami, Fla. Mrs. William M. Duff David B. Fawcett Robert D. Ferguson J. D. Fowler Mrs. D. N. Gamer Alex Crawford Ho -t Robert E. Jamison Lauri G. Laurell Irving I. Mansell Thomas V. Mansell, Esq. John R. McCune The Rev. Dale K. Milligan Harvey E. Moore, Esq. Henry A. Roenier, Jr. Walter C. Shaw, Jr. Alfred M. Tredwell, Jr. Clyde M. Whittaker Fred A. Williams BOARD OF TRUSTEES The WESTMINSTER COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUS- TEES is made up of 28 members, 20 of whom are elected by the board and 8 by alumni. Of the Board ' s many functions, the most important this year was the selection of the new College Presi- dent. The Board also has charge of the budget, includ- ing appropriations for salaries, allotments for scholar- ships, and funds for building construction. The College ' s statement of policy originates with the Board members, who also study real estate prior to making suggestions for new facilities, and who approve degrees. The executi ' e committee has frequent meetings dur- ing the year in addition to the three stated Board meet- ings in October and March and on Commencement Day. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Youngstown, O. McMurray, Pa. New Castle, Pa. New Castle, Pa. New Castle, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Rogers, O. New Castle, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. 60 BUSINESS MANAGER - Mr. Ross Ellis ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - Mr. Donald Pace Proper channels 62 iss Jean Antes DEAN OF STUDENTS - Mr. Graham M. Ireland Mrs. Josephine Beezley, Mrs. Frances Rode- ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF THE CHAPEL — Miss Grace Frauens 63 ADMISSIONS OFFICE - Mrs. Lyla H. Xcwman, Miss Judy Smith 64 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE - Miss Mabel Wimer, Mrs. Carolyn Shoaff 65 ALUMNI AND PUBLIC PUBLIC INFORMATION- NON-TEACHER RELATIONS- Mr. Mitchell Simon PLACEMENT - Mr. David L. Colton Mr. A. N. Sponseller BUILDINC AND GROUNDS SEC ' Y-Mrs. Mary SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS - Mr. Jane Genger William E. Blackburn 66 CAMPUS POLICEMEN -Mr. Perry McKibbcn, Mr. Oscar Sipes, Mr. Leo Plotts MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT - KNEELING: t. trcpasso, w. l)lums, 1. ringloom, w. heaslcy. ROW ONE: f. m.itliicson, j. schafcr, 1). campbel!, j. han .es, f. nulnidi , r. mcciackcn, p. mckil)b( ' n, o. sipe, 1. plotts, c. n((l. 111. mccoiine ll, d. Wilson, c. cornman, c. idi hniii, c. fisher, c. shcllcnberger, r. bunisiclc, 11. .■ibC. BEHIND, LEFT TO RIGHT: k. flynn, j. bust, k. martin, h. wilson, r. piirvis, e. kaufman, i. antoniazzi, j. morrison, r. haigler, c. kay, h. goodwill, d. sewall, r. walker, j. butia, e. book. 67 GALBREATII - Mrs. Laura Bretsnyder, SEWALL - Miss Sally Farr, McKELVEY Mrs. Alice Smith Miss Jane Kilpatrick SIGMA PHI EPSILON - Mrs. Susan Rhodes DORM COUN.SELORS - SEATED- , jones, j. pahmallo, j. liii.inicn, h. andcrson, t. wilsciii, a. wiirtis, li. c pInTs. s. w inn. STANDING — fi„ fassctt, ii. dark. ' . morhisi ' i . p. n. niinTow. j. niiik-r, ) . i)illarc-lla, j. thtK-rner, s. iina:ska, 1. colv ' in, d. hall. 68 HILLSIDE -Tom Gorley, Jim Emerick EICHENAUER - Dave Thompson EICHENAUER - Mr. Rob- ert Dyer 69 RUSSELL HALL -Bill Daughert -, Craig McN.m.r,., Ned Boyle, Rus- DIETmAX - Mrs. Dorothy DIEimAN - Miss Susan Scun sell George S. Nowling 70 1 BOOKSTORE MANAGER - Mr. Jay Newman CLERK - Mrs. Pa- Mrs. Isabelle Neal tricia Miller 71 The new addition to the hbrary has doubled book ca- pacity, improved study conditions, and provided space for several specialty rooms. The total stack area now has an estimated capacity of 180,000 volumes. The new study fa- cilities include several new tables and over a hundred in- dividual carrels. The main study areas have been carpeted, reducing noise considerably, while the lighting has also been improved. The Westminster Room contains college publica- tions, theses, and historical items. The curriculum library houses the old children ' s library and a textbook collection. Other new rooms include a fine arts room, a typing room, a government publications room, and a faculty study. Holdings of the library have also increased. The book collection now totals 85,000 volumes. The magazine sec- tion, which is now open to the public, has 600 current sub- scriptions and a total of almost 100 different magazines. Over 80 periodicals and miscellany are now in the micro- film, microfiche, and microcard collections. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN -Miss Gertrude LIBRARIAN - Miss Mabel Kocher Chapin ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN - Miss Jane Hawkins 72 73 Mr. Robert Hild Mr. Nelson Oe.streich Dr. Carl Larson, Chm. Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Dramatic lighting effects in the newhj equipped anatomy studio The Art Department has found the third floor of the Arts and Science building a big improvement over the old art building. These expanded facilities have made separate graphics, metal work, and ceramics studios possible for tlie first time. The new art seminar room houses the beginnings of an art library and a slide collection which Mr. Hild has already doubled. The addition of the department dark room will make photography courses possible in the near future. The Art Gallery held more shows this year be- cause of an increased budget. Most important were the Rouault, the Ghent Gallery, and the Butler In- stitute Sliows. The gallery also housed the traditional senior and clothes line student shows. The department sponsored both a trip to Frank Lloyd Wright ' s Falling Water and the movie The Birth of a Nation. Mr. Larson received his Doctor of Education de- gree from Columbia this year. Mr. Hild, Mr. Oest- reich, and Mr. Larson exhibited in several shows, most important of which was VIr. Hild ' s painting in the American Water Color Society Show. 75 The Biology Department has introduced a new curriculum this year. Emphasis has been switched to an analytical biolosry. These courses will prepare students for teaching, graduate study, and various professional schools. Facilities and equipment have also seen a face lifting. A new lab, incubator rooms, and new storage rooms have been added through a governmental grant. The department purchased approximately $30,000 worth of equipment, including teletronix oscilloscopes and an autoclave. However, the present location of the depart- ment is still cramped and outmoded, and everyone involved is looking forward to the proposed addition to the science hall. Mr. William Harvey attended a summer institute at Oak Ridge, Tennessee last summer. Dr. Gese will at- tend a similar one this year at ' illiams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, on The Organism: Its Development, Behavior, and Ecology. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY The Westminster Chemistry Department places its em- phasis on principles and concepts in addition to details and applications. Students enroll in a variety of courses stressing the fundamentals of modern chemistry. In addition, they are encouraged to undertake short-term research pro- jects. The program has produced excellent results; gradu- ates have excellent records in industry and graduate education. The department is now approved by the American Chemical Society. The Chemistry Department faculty are active in research, graduate study, and professional organizations. Dr. DeWitt and Mr. Stanclift both are using research grants. Mr. Long is completing his doctoral studies at Ohio State. Dr. Warrick is presently chairman of the Penn-Ohio Bo rder Section of the American Chemical Society. Chemistry students put in long hours of lab work 78 79 Mr. Robert Milam, Chm. Mr. Ronald Bergey Mr. Arthur Chesler Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor 80 Mr. Robert Dyer Instructor Miss Elsie Hileman Assintant Professor ECONOMICS and BUSINESS This department ' s objective is to help the student develop the critical and analytical skills necessary for understanding of economic problems and institutions both in their historical setting and under conditions of change. Accordingly, the department offers a theoretical and pragmatic core of courses which will prepare the student for graduate work in economics and business as well as for careers in teaching, research, and business. In order to better fulfill these objectives, the department has made several improvements this year. They partially filled their equipment needs by purchasing five typewriters and two calculators. The business education lab was trans- ferred to more spacious quarters in Old Main. Two new courses were added in economics: Intermediate Micro- economic Theory and Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory. Also, a requirement of a semester of calculus has been passed for Economics majors. 81 LISrEN THINK EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY The study of psychology increases the student ' s under- standing of himself and his relation to others, in addition to providing insights into the science of behavior. One of the basic goals of education is to increase understanding, making the two subjects ' interrelation both profound and significant. Courses offered by the department enable students of virtually every major to fulfill requirements for teaching in the secondary schools of Pennsylvania and surrounding states. In addition majors are offered in elementary education and psychology. The department feels that its courses con- tribute to the better education and the overall preparation of the individual. In the near future the department plans to increase the size of the psychology lab and also add a guidance and counseling lab. A large amount of new material on tests and testing has been purchased. The department members have attended an increased number of professional meetings this year enabling them to keep up with cvn-rent develop- ments in their fields. Dr. Henderson has also accepted the Presidency of Pennsylvania Association of Liberal Arts Colleges. Dr. Joseph Henderson, Chm Professor Dr. Einar Bredland Dr. Richard Dr. William Dr. David Cray Mrs. Janet Hopkins Dr. Leon Radaker Dr. Charles Skinner Professor Chambers Ed ards Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Visiting Professor Professor Assistant Professor 82 83 ENGLISH 84 Westminster ' s English major enables students to study literature and composition beyond the elementary levels of the all-college requirements. The department ' s main em- phasis is on American and English literature, but supple- mentary courses are offered in grammer, creative writing, and literary criticism. Majors are required to take a variety of courses under se eral different professors who introduce them to the main periods and authors of Anglo-American literature. Majors upon graduation are ready to enter the leading graduate schools or to begin careers in teaching, library work, publishing, governmental service, or similar careers requiring a literary background. Mr. Horn will spend this summer working on his doctor- ate at the Univer sity of Maryland. He should receive the degree in the near future. Others in the department doing work toward advanced degrees this summer include Mr. Brown at Kentuckv, Miss James at Pitt, and h-. Gamble at Pitt. Above — Students question Dr. Monjian after the English 102 final. Left — Mr. Gamble ' s exams chal- lenge bewildered students HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE and SOCIOLOGY The History program at Westminster acquaints students with the development of world civilization and presents them with the back- ground of current problems. The largest concentration of courses is in United States and European history, but introductory courses are available in most important areas. Political science introduces the student to politics on local, state, national, and international levels. Ideal and actual forms of government are covered. The Washington Semester Program at American University enables students to observe the federal government first hand. Students participating this year are Karen Barnhart, Joyce Carney, and Ann Hope. Sociology courses introduce Westminster students to the works of the most important social theorists both past and present. Practical courses explaining important research in varied facets of our society are also offered. A third type of course introduces the students to the methods of statistics and research and helps prepare the major for his required thesis. Dr. Swanhart is on Sabbatical leave to participate in the Academic Administration Internship Program of the American Council on Edu- cation at the University of Massachusetts. Dr. Wolcott received his Ph.D. this year from Columbia. i Dr. Delber McKee, Chm. Professor Dr. James Beddie Visiting Professor Mr. Robert Bieder Instructor Dr. Arthur Jensen Professor Dr. Lawson Pendleton Visiting Professor Mr. Peter Kidman Instructor 86 87 Mr. Walter Biberich, Chm. Associate Professor Mr. Rudolf Herrig Instructor LANGUAGE The modem lan ruage offices and classes were moved to the Arts and Science builchng this year where a new language laboratory under the direction of a full time assistant was installed. This laboratory has almost three times as many positions as its predecessor. Ten of these places are equipped for recording. The department was strengthened by the return of Dr. Clemens, Professor of French, after an absence of two years. Two professors are retiring this year, Miss Ligo, French; and Mr. Wiley, Spanish. The office of ancient languages is still in Old Main. Dr. Turner this year became Editor for the Atlantic States of the Classical Journal. He has also assumed the presidency of the Pennsylvania State Association of Classical Teachers. This summer he will attend an institute at the University of Minnesota dealing with junior high Latin. Members of the department who have done recent study toward advanced degrees include Mr. Cummins, at Michi- gan, Miss Macfarlane at Minnesota, Mr. Herrig at Pittsburgh, and Mr. Sewall at Inter-American University in Satillo, Mexico. Mr. Donald Moen Instructor Mrs. Babiak, Lab Asst. The new language lab equipped with re- cording units Miss Alice Dr. George Clemens Miss Alice Ligo Macfarlane Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS I The addition this year of two new faculty members to the Department of Mathematics is indicative of the growing im- portance of mathematics in Westminster ' s academic scheme. Many of the natural and social sciences now require their majors to take some of the department ' s upper level courses. For example, physics majors are now taking a minimum of 21 hours offered by the department. The number of math majors has been growing steadily, as next year fifty freshmen will begin their college study in math. This year the department offered a course in applied mathematics which required the use of the IBM 1130 com- puter installation at the Youngstown-Vienna Airbase. Next year a similar computer will be on campus as applied math courses will be expanded to consider the computer appli- cations in such fields as psychology, business, and economics. Graduates from Westminster ' s math department are find- ing highly diversified employment opportunities open to them as an increasing number of them go directly into fields which make use of computer science. Others, of course, go into employment in fields traditionally associated with math: operational research, business, government, teaching, and graduate work. Mr. Paul Brown, Mr. George Chm. Conway, Jr. Mr. Dale Kilhefner Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor 90 91 Mr. Ocock is serving as acting chairman of tlie Music Department while Mr. Martin is completing his advanced studies. Several improve- ments ha ' e been made during his tenure. A new concert grand piano and a practice pipe organ have been installed. A harpsicord was con- structed by some interested students and is now in regular use. The department has comparatively small classes and much in- dividual instruction. Performance is also possible through recital classes, choir, band, orchestra, various small ensembles, and dramatic pro- ductions. Each senior as well as several underclassmen presents a recital. Added experience is also gained by a large number of music students as choir directors, soloists, and organists in nearby churches and synogogues. Faculty members who ha e done recent advanced study include Mr. Martin at the University of Cincinnati, Mr. Ocock at the University of Missouri, Mrs. Schoenhard at Peabody Institute, Mr. Chenevey at Eastman, and Mr. Reid at Boston University. Mrs. Lucille Hooper, Sec ' y Mr. Raymond Ocock Assistant Professor Mr. Albert Caldrone Instructor Mr. William Catherwood, Jr. Instructor Mr. Paul Chenevey Instructor Miss Dorothy Kirkbride Dr. Ada Peabody Associate Professor Professor 92 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Almost all ' estminster students must take two years of physical education before they graduate. Classes meet three periods per week, often one for swimming and two for other activities. Women choose among tennis, volleyball, soccer, gymnastics, field hockey, golf, and archery. Men participate in football, airball, basketball, running, tumbling, and wrestling in the appropriate seasons. Men not enrolled in swimming either lift ' eights or take third period activity. The department also sponsors an extensive program of in- tramural athletics for both men and women. All intercollegiate sports are under this department ' s direction. Men participate in baseball, basketball, cross- country, football, golf, swimming, tennis, track, and wres- tling. Women ' s extramural sports include basketball, hockey, swimming, volleyball, and tennis. 94 J 95 Mr. Thomas Heard Instructor Mr. Thomas Wilson Instructor A student majoring in the Department of Physics will receive a Bachelor of Science degree. The student begins with general physics in his freshman year and takes addi- tional courses in optics, electronics, electro-magnetic theory, atomic physics, and nuclear physics. For the first time next year, the department will also offer a course in quantum mechanics. Courses in mathematics and chemistry are also a part of the program. The Physics Department believes that this will provide the pupil with a good background in classi- cal and modern physics. Mr. Heard attended a National Science Federation seminar at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for eight weeks last summer. Studying quantum mechanics and nuclear physics, he learned to operate nuclear equipment. Another depart- ment member, Mr. Floyd Zehr, earned his Ph.D. at Syracuse University. PHYSICS CHART OF ElECtRIC WAVES tfX.TII iH« t « .Hfc,v  ms . mt u wt. u. m.th- 96 Dr. Floyd Zehr Assistant Professor Dr. Robert Woods, Chm Professor CTROMAGNETIC RADI ATIONS • f nnint— 11.11 I ♦ • 9 7 Dr. Wayne Christy, Chm. Professor Four major programs, religion, philosophy, the- ology, and Christian education, help the students under this department ' s jurisdiction prepare for graduate school and careers in Christian service. Through religion courses students can gain increased Biblical knowledge and a sense of relative importance in addition to an introduction to other faiths. The philosophy courses acquaint the student with the great thinkers and systems of thought of the past. The theology major emphasizes both Biblical studies and philosophy. Christian education majors combine religion courses with education courses and an ap- prenticeship to prepare themselves for positions as Church educators. Dr. Jack B. Rogers, an instructor in philosophy, received his Ph.D. from the Free University of Am- sterdam and returned to teaching second semester. Mr. Robert Coughenour, an instructor in religion, is spending the year in advanced study at Western Reserve University. Dr. Norman Adams Mr. William Carpenter Dr. Thomas Gregory Associate Professor Instructor Associate Professor RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY latriso Sebaste ONea pelts AcraUttoO iroim Thomnoo JddO Adiaa Coplya Bethaloo h-horon Upp«r Jericho PmmA.. o oGoboo o o oOobothSaul oj . Jerusalem oB«i«i O D A £r Herodlomo i Thekoueo AkmisO Mc ho Hebron (Dead christian Education Seminar meets with Miss McCandless Discussion in greater depth after the bell has rung Miss Bardarah Dr. Joseph Hopkins Mr. Alfred Jensen McCandless Mr. Judson McConnell Dr. Jack Rogers Associate Professor Visiting Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Far right top — Mr. Ven- der Ydclit ' f; Dircctinp. class: Far right center— A rs. ' Nor- ton, Scc ' y; Top right — In- side Beegldy Theater; Top left — Beg iuiiiig speech class required of all stu- dents; Bottom — Stagecraft class icorks on the set for Macbeth. Dr. William Burbick, Chm. Professor Mr. Robert Dorrell Assistant Professor Mr. Walter Scheid Instructor 100 SPEECH and DRAMA The Department of Speech and Drama also moved to the Arts and Science Buildinsi; tliis year where tliey now occupy the radio studio, the Beeglily Theater, and many of tlie classrooms on the first floor. This move made the addition of clinic rooms and a seminar room possible. The clinic rooms are used by the speech correction and oral interpretation classes, while the seminar room pri- marily houses the debate team. The Beeghly Theater bears little resemblance to the old Little Theater. Tn fact, it would be possible to place the entire old theater on the stage of the new one and still be able to walk around the outside. Dressing rooms, ample flyspace, and a lobby are available for the first time. The scene shop is adjacent to the stage instead of in a shack halfway across campus. Also, the sound and lighting are now controlled from the back of the theater, enabling the crew to see and hear the effects they are producing. Mr. Douglas Mr. Richard Stevens VanderYacht Dr. Leone Westover Instructor Instructor Associate Professor 102 Top left — A r. Wilson in the much-nscd snow plow; Top riglit — Dr. Orr, presented with a set of golf clubs by some of the faculty mem- bers in recognition of his years as president; Center left — Tlie Jensens at home; Center right — Typical; Bottom — Miss McCandless ' casual senior seminar. 103 Meeting monthly THE FACULTY FORUM is composed of faculty and staff members of Westminster College, who wish to relate their discipline to Christianity by engaging in inter-disciplinary conversations through the study and discussion of books and papers by well-known authors. This year they discussed Foreign Policy and Christan Perspec- tive by John Bennett Coleman. The CAMPUS CLUB is composed of 177 women of the faculty and staff and the wives of faculty and staff members. It is an informal social organization which meets four times a year to acquaint new faculty and staff people with those already settled here. This year their meetings were high- lighted by speakers who have discussed topics ranging from history, to travel, to Save Me a Place in Forest Lawn. The Campus Club held their annual luncheon at the Tavern this spring, and were entertained by Dr. Hawkinson ' s anecdotes about her trips to Europe. FACULTY FORUM - Dr. James Beddie, Dr. Delber McKee, Miss Grace Frauens, Mr. Paul Gamble, Mr. Jud McGonnell Four facully mcinl)ers earned their doctorates this year: Dr. Wolcott, Dr. Rogers, Dr. Zehr, and Dr. Larson Dt. Larson ' s den of isolation and solitude i 104 Mr. Oestreich ' s one-man show in the Art Callery Mr. Dorrell, Dr. Burbick, and Mr. VanderYacht in their new Little Theater — expanded facilities, greater pos- sibilities Mr. Warrick attends a chemistry workshop spon- sored by the American Chemical Society Mr. Wiley ' s Photographic show was a popular feature in the Art Gallery this year. FACULTY and STAFF CANDIDS 105 Top left — Mr. Ireland ponders his next move; Top right — Mr. Colton aids the faculty cause in the Sigma Nu volltj hall tourney; Bottom left — Mr. Radaker and Mr. Stoop at a baseball game; Bottom right — Defending champs — faculty first team — vs. faculty team two. FACULTY and STAFF CANDIDS 106 107 VESPERS SC ELECTIONS APR 28 BASEBAIl. W •TRACK SLff ft H TENNIS D H STONG WEEXEM) icnviTY: INTM FIELD ASSOCIAnON A tS AUD 830 TUB a NCE REMAIMm: few SUN VESPERS SC ELECTIONS APR 28 year 109 Top— Arriving; Upper center left — Big and Little Sister Picnic; Upper center right — Slave Day; Center left; Freshman Homecoming Entry; Cen- ter right — Get Acquainted Dance in Old 77 ; Bottom — Freshman Bonfire. THE WESTMINISTER SCHOOL YEAR BEGAN TRA- DITIONALLY WITH FRESHMAN WEEK AND HELL WEEK. Freshmen heard Dr. Orr ' s annual speeches, learned each other ' s first names, and ended the week with a dance. Hell week featured name cards, dinks, and razzing once again. New additions included kissing the sacred tree, carrying dic- tionaries, and wearing raincoats at the proper times. The week ended with the burning of name cards in a bonfire by the lake. 110 Ill Top left — Voting for the Homecoming Queen; Top right — The presentation of the candidates; Center left — Shaw ' s Emerald City; Center right — Titan- aires lead Homecoming Parade through town; Bottom — The cheerleaders at the game and before the parade. HOMECOMING COINCIDED WITH ONE OF NEW WILMINGTON ' S FEW SUNNY DAYS. This year ' s floats and dorm decorations, using T.V. shows as a theme, added color and humor to the day ' s festivities. The game, using the term loosely, was won by Westminster 54-0. At halftime con- test winners were announced. Carole Cook, representing in- dependent women, was crowned homecoming queen. Chi Omega ' s float took first place in the women ' s division and Theta Chi ' s won in the men ' s division. Shaw was first in the dorm decoration competition with The Emerald City. 112 113 THE DANCE OF THE YEAR WAS HELD AT THE BEAVER FALLS HOLIDAY INN. Music was provided by Henry Yokel ' s Tijuana Brass band. Attended by her court, Queen Carole Cook was presented with a bracelet by Dave Thompson, Homecoming Committee Co- Chairman. Members of the court were Judy Brown of Alpha Gamma Delta, Carol Figore of Delta Zeta, Barbara Haug of Chi Omega, Jean Kaulback of Zeta Tau Alpha, Susan Miller of Phi Mu, Nancy Wise of Kappa Delta, and Carol Woods of Sigma Kappa. 114 THE PERFORMANCE PORTION OF THE ARTIST-LECTURE SERIES featured eight musical conceits and one dramatic production. The series began in October witli the Orchestra da Camera, Accademia Musieale Napoletana, who presented an ex ening of chamber music. The OlierHn Wind Quintet, pianist Boyce Reid, cell- ist Allen Slier performed during November. In February a program of reading entitled An Eve- nings Frost and a concert of chamber music were presented. During April there were performances by organist Donald McDonald and Metropolitan Opera authority Boris Goldovsky. Top three pictures — Orchestra de Camera; center left — Ofocr in Wind Quintet; bottom left — Allen Sher, Cellist; bottom right — Boi ce Reid, Pianist; RIGHT PAGE -Top three pictures — An Evening ' s Frost ; center left — Pro M usica Arts Trio; center right — PauZ Maki, organist; hoitomXelt — Boris Goldovsky Operalogues ; bottom right — Donald McDonald, Organ Work- shop. THERE WERE ONLY TWO LECTURERS CONNECTED WITH THE ARTIST-LECTURE SERIES this year, but various campus organizations made up for the lack of famous speakers with a variety of interesting ones. Abdul Ghafur Seikh and Wing-Tsit Chan were the two speakers in the series. Mr. Seikh, a Mos- lem, spoke on Oriental religion, and Dr. Chan, a Danforth scholar, spoke on Chinese thought and culture. Other speakers included Dr. Robert Hingson, who showed slides of the medical mission Operation Brother ' s Brother ; Dr. Addison Leitch, who spoke on Sophists, Sophomores, and Sophisticates ; Dr. Chad Walsh, who talked about contemporary trends in poetry; Kip Wagner, who told of his experiences in treasure hunting, and the Rev. Mr. Jimmy Joe Robinson, who spoke on race relations with emphasis on Presbyterian colleges. Rev. J. J. Robinson, Race on the Christian Campus Kip Wagner, Pieces of Eight 118 119 ACTION AND RELEVANCE TO MODERN LIVING WERE THE GOALS of this year ' s Spirit- ual Emphasis Week eliairnien Gary ColHns and Salh ' Farr. Hoping to make tlie week more meaningful, praetieal theology was combined with art, folk music, jazz, and drama. With this broader aim, SEW took on new force this year. Dr. Edwin Fairman was guest speaker. The event was highlighted with selections from for Heaven ' s Sake, a contemplator ' s coffee house with live entertainment, and a cynic ' s hour for the doubting and wondering. 120 THE ANNUAL WEEKEND MIGRATION TO CAMP LUTHERLYN IN OCTOBER was a success despite un- reliable weather and doubtful faculty and student partici- pation. About one hundred students attended. This year ' s theme was Christ — the authority for Life. Led by Reid Carpenter the discussion groups led to extended debates and tremendous individual response. On the lighter side there was tag football, volleyball, basketball to play, and Dr. Hummel ' s nature study which rounded out the afternoon. CHAPEL THIS YEAR was reorganized with Tuesday and Thursday as worship services, Monday as assemblies, and Wednesday as speakers of religious topics. Included among the assemblies were the student council election speeches and a recognition of Dr. and Mrs. On by the student body. 121 AMONG THIS YEAR ' S SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES WERE SPRING AND FALL HONORS CONVOCATIONS and the athletic awards assem- blies. Harry S. Manley, president of Muskingham College was the speaker in the fall. Eichenhauer dormitory was dedicated during this assembly. Clarence Long, a high school principal was the speaker at the Spring assembly. Athletes were recognized at assemblies in the fall and in the spring. 123 124 1966-67 WAS THE FIRST SEASON FOR THE NEW BEEGHLY THEATER. It proved to be a successful season with the new facihties in the theater. A fitting production to open the season was Shakespeare ' s Macbeth. Directed by Dr. Burbick, department head, the play was made unique with the two leads imported. Jim Elder, Westminster alumnus, played Macbeth, and Joy Tobin, prominent New Wilmington actress, portrayed Lady Macbeth. The other members of the cast were chosen from the student body. Seniors Rebecca Byerly and Yvonne Unger were the assistant director and stage manager-production head, respectively. The entire cast and crew succeeded in putting forth all possible effort to start the season with a memorable production. The second play of the season brought to the Westminster audience a relatively new production form known as Readers ' Theater. The curtain opened to reveal six figures seated on stools and reading from prepared manuscripts. During the production the readers became a variety of char- acters, and with a minimum of properties the setting appeared only in the minds of the audience. I Knock at the Door is Paul Shyre ' s adaption of an autobiographical novel by noted Irish playwright Sean O ' Casey, and its theme deals with the true meaning of love and human compassion. Apprecia- tive audiences welcomed the addition of Reader ' s Theater to Westminster dramatics. .V A CHANGE IN LITTLE THE- ATER PRODUCTIONS WAS HAROLD PINTER ' S THE CARE- TAKER, directed by Mr. Vander- Yacht. A contemporary play of the Theater of the Absurd movement, it was provocative and entertaining, charged with profound and elusive undercurrents. The plot concerns two brothers who give shelter to an old tramp, who in turn tries to take over. Thought-provoking as well as enter- taining, the play was a challenge to both cast and audience, forcing them to make their own interpretations and find the meaning of The Care- taker for them individually. 126 LEFT PAGE - Top left - Mick (Galen Girvin); Top rislit - Mick and Davies (Don Goughler) (luurreU Center left — Do i and Rick in rehearsal; Center rinht — Asian ' s (Rick DcGrau) face mirrors the emotion of the phuj; Below — The entire cast of this moving drama. HICHT PACJE — Top — A r. Vandet Yaclit and student assistants Jane Moore and Dottie Smolar match rehearsals with pleasure and concern; Center — The curtain call; Bottom left — Eleanor (Trudi Kalh) and Georfie (Larry Weed), proper Bostonians; Bottom ri ht — The second generation — resentment ami resignation — John (Richard) Wilkin- son) and Agnes (Sue Enzor). THE LATE GEORGE APLEY WAS MR. DORRELL ' S LAST PLAY AT WESTMINSTER. George S. Kaufmans adaptation of John P. Marquand ' s Pulit- zer Prize-winning play ended the dra- matic year with a light satire on Boston traditions and manners during the Vic- torian Era. The cast of eight men and eight women was led by Larry Weed as Apley, Trudi Kalb as his wife, Dick Wilkinson as their son, and Sherry Weed as their daughter. Concerned with little or nothing outside Boston, the characters emphasize the narrow-mindedness which runs through the play. After the year ' s earlier dramatic productions, the comedy of Th e Late George Aplcij closed a well- rounded season in the new Little The- ater. NEAR THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND SEMESTER, RUSH FORMALLY BEGAN. Smok- ers, sentimental parties, and all night cut sessions ended in celebration and heartbreak as bids came out and new pledges were welcomed. After the excitement died down, the new Greeks endured the pledge period to become active members of their respective organizations. 128 129 SEVERAL WEEKEND AC- TIVITIES are well on their way to becoming Westminster tradi- tions. Phi Kappa Tau sponsored a greased pig contest which was won by Kappa Delta. Siglympics was rained out. The Sigma Nu volleyball tournament was won by Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Tau. The annual Alumni-Jay vee basketball game was won by the Alumni as usual. The mer- maid show had Growing Pains for its theme. The Student Coun- cil Bridge Tournament was won by Dale Swift, Jim Icardi, John Blackburn and Jim Sloan. The Holcad Pool Tournament was never completed. 1 Top — Phi Tau Greased Pig Contest; Center — Winter Home- coming, Alumni vs. Jayvees; Bottom — Spring Mermaid Show. 131 K.C.I 3u LEFT PACE — Top — Tcmc Gannon t antc and a last- second huddle at Mradi illc: Cvnlcr — Victory! . . . A niidnif lit icclconic at Mcinoiial Ficldhousc; Below — TIic send-off, a pep talk and a iitanned parade, K. C or Bust! A uatelifnl rye, a rained (nit parade . . Iicrc comes Bud and the Ihvjs — guess icho hasted!] RIGHT PACE - At least tlic team gets to go; Th. Kansas City skyline looms (Jtead jrom the airplane The parade of Champions: Titans send Oslikosh home; warming up for the big one; Titans all thi 133 i SPRING WEEKEND OPENED WITH AN OLD-TIME FASHION SHOW. En- tries included everything from cavemen to the miniskirt. Commenting on the dis- play was Mr. Chris Brown, of the English department, who was a definite Ep pleaser. Friday night featured the rhythm and blues pianos of Louie Favors, Sweet Pea, and Cy. Saturday afternoon students par- ticipated in football or rugby, volleyball, and swimming. The defending champs lost early and Chi Omega and Phi Tau emerged victorious. The Association per- formed in the earlv evening and the week- end was completed with a tub dance after- wards. 134 135 n Top left — The Vibrations; Top right — The Coasters; Bottom left — Chuck Berry; Bottom right — Groups performed music on stage — live and loud. 136 THE FALL BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT gave the college a wide-eyed look at the prostitution of esthetieism. For the first time in her 114 year history, W.C. was exposed to the licentiousness of the secular world. The adopted children of Mother Fair were subjected to the degenerately vulgar, high velocity bumps and grinds of a richly endowed, scantily clad GO-GO GIRL — live and on stage at the Will W. Orr Auditorium. The students in attendance were spared further harm by the prompt and prudent action of Miss Antes. An unfortunate mis- understanding developed, however, as Miss Antes ' much appreciated censorship was described, through a typograpical error in the Ilolcad, as prudish. Despite this victory over the libertines, the Student Council lost some $3000 on the show which also featured Chuck Berry, the Vibrations, and the Coasters. Th.e Spring Entertainment offered fi e fully attired young gentlemen who call themselves the As.sociation. Their lilting choir-boy voices sung the non- suggestive lyrics of today ' s popular music. This show, financially and morally was a spectacular success. 137 138 Top lijilit — Vict Nam drhatc- Top loft — A sit in at Wc.stmimtcr?? EVENTS OCCUR EVERY YEAR WHICH ARE WORTH RECORDING BUT THAT DO NOT FIT into a category. John Robison ' s excellent library in philosophy won first prize in the Senior Library Contest. Westminstei finally had a debate on the war in Vietnam. Registration had its normal bogdowns. There were tub dances and pranks. Student-Adminis- tration relations were at their usual low level, and finally, what photographer can resist a shot of girls sunbathing. 139 140 MAJORS IN SPEECH, ART, AND MUSIC ARE RE- QUIRED TO PRESENT A SENIOR PROJECT. Senior art majors each have a show in the college art gallery. Music majors give senior recitals at various times during the year. Senior speech majors each direct a one-act play. These activities climax four years of work and show others what the participant has accomplished. 141 PARENT ' S DAY BROUGHT WEST- MINSTER ' S PRESIDENT-ELECT, DR. EARLAND CARLSON to campus. He met students and parents in the morning and gave a short, impressive speech at the chapel. Rain forced the crowning of Jennifer Miller as May Queen inside and the cancellation of athletic events, but all other events including the May Dance proceeded as scheduled. The clothes line art show was very successful as were the women ' s physical education revue and the American Chemical Society Open House. Top — The Westminstei Chamber Singers perform at the Parents ' Day Convocation; Center — left — Dr. Carlson, Westminster ' s 7iew President, speaks; Center right — A standing ovation; Bottom — Peggy Fox welcomes her par- ents to the campus. RIGHT PAGE — Top — May Queen Jennifer Miller and her court; Center left — Entertaining the parents at Sing and Swing; Center right — Mistress and Master of Ceremonies; Below — Happy Trails To You. i 142 tl THE SING AND SWING PROGRAM WaS A PLEASANT CHANGE FROM PREVIOUS YEARS. All Greek Organizations with one excep- tion and an independent group each sang two songs from a Broadway musical. Sigma Nu chose not to sing because several words of one of their songs were censored at the last minute by the dean of sudents. Marilyn Nile and Eric Bums did short humorous skits between groups. The act by Sigma Phi Epsilon, was done in jest and left every- one in a good mood. 143 GRADUATION WEEKEND BEGAN WITH A BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS by Reverend Dale Milligan. He urged the graduates to keep up with change, for change is another word for life. At the graduation exercises degrees were awarded to over 250 undergraduates and 200 graduates although not all attended. Honorary degrees were also presented to one politician, two preachers, and one reading expert. Governor Shafer spoke on the sensitivity that citizens must have to the scientific revolution, the population explosion, poverty, and individual freedom. The class gift was presented by Eric Burns. The .stu- dents joined their waiting families; the main- tenance men removed the chairs and equipment. Westminster had said goodby to the graduates — at least until the next alumni letter or building fund. 145 As to icicles I often wonder Why they grow Some long . . . some short CHORA students 147 KAREN AHLMAN Mentor, O. Music Education PAMELA ALLEN Belle Mead, N. J. Christian Education PAUL ALLISON CAROL ANDERSON Perryopolis, Pa. Whitestone, N. Y. Business Administration Elementary Education THOMAS APPELT Garden City, N. Y. Physics ALBERTA ARBUCKLE MARY JO ARN JUDITH K ' RENE AUSTIN BARBARA BAGGUS Grafton, Pa. Columbiana, O. AUFDERHEIDE Port Washington, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Education English Pittsburgh, Pa. Art Education Elementary Education Elementary Education OFFICERS - Marilyn Nile, Treas., Eric Burns, Pres., Dave Ricketts, V. Pres., Sharon Holt, Sec ' y. FLEUR BARDES BARBARA BARTLETT MARY BEAN LYNNE BERTHOLD SARAH BEVAN Short Hills, N. J. Yardley, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Stamford, Conn. East McKeesport, Pa. English Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education Mathematics 148 JACK BIEL TERRENCE BILKEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharpsville, Pa. Psychology Mathematics 4 JOHN BLACKBURN New Wilmington, Pa. Chemistry PAUL BOONE Rutherford, N. J. Mathematics EFFIE BOULOUBASIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Education JAMES BOWMAN Bridgeville, Pa. Political Science ROBERT BOWMAN Creensburg, Pa. Business Administration BARBARA BRINDLE Pittsburgh, Pa. English CLAUDIA BROWNLEE West Hartford, Conn. Elementary Education ERIC BURNS Ambridge, Pa. Speech WILLIAM BRUBAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech REBECCA BYERLY Creensburg, Pa. Speech GRADUATING SENIORS Since September of 1963 the class ol nineteen hundred sixty-seven has seen many changes in Westminster College. Educational facilities were improved with the addition to McGill Library and the building of the classroom wing of the Arts and Science Building. Many student lead- ers emerged from the senior class to con- tribute to the progress being made in aca- demic and social life. At Commencement, class president Eric Bums presented a gift of money to the College from the class of ' 67 to be used toward the Field House Completion Fund. 149 PETER CAKE Park Forest, 111. Business Administration RICHARD CALVERT Pleasantville, Pa. Business Administration WILLIAM CARLTON Lakewood, O. Philosophy NANCY CHAMBERS New Castle, Pa. German WILLIAM CHAMBERS Sutersville, Pa. Psychology SUSAN CHRISTMAN Greenville, Pa. Music DONALD COCHRAN New Wilmington, Pa. Economics and Business ROBERT COLLETT New Bethlehem, Pa. Mathematics GARY COLLINS Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Theology LINDA COLVIN Syracuse, N. Y. Sociology LOIS CONGDON Trumbull, Conn. Christian Education DONALD COOK Pittsburgh, Pa. History G. KENNETH COOPER Middlefield, O. Music Education BARBARA COPSON Mahwah, N. J. Biology CHARLES CORNELL Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration 150 CAROLINE CRAIG Nutley, N. J. Art Education GEORGE CRAIG Edgewood, Pa. Economics MICHAEL CRUGER Peekskill, N. Y. Business Administration JOHN CUNNINGHAM Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration ROBERT CURRY Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech. DALE DEMAREST Heliport, N. Y. Elementary Education JEWELL DEMMY Butler, Pa. Art Education W. REED DENNISON Washington, Pa. Economics and Business DEBBERA DRAKE Orchard Park, N. Y. Elementary Education EDWARD DUDEK Tarentum, Pa. Chemistry JANET EDWARDS North Caldwell, N. J. Elementary Education MARJORIE EDWARDS Oakdale, Pa. Business Administration GEORGE ELLIS New Wilmington, Pa. Economics and Business JAMES EMERICK Freedom, Pa. Physics ELIZABETH EXCEL North Caldwell, N. J. Music Education SENIORS 151 WANDA EVANS VIRGINIA FASSETT CALVIN FAVERS SHARON L. FIELDMAN ANNE FILER North Lima, O. Chatham, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Sharpsville, Pa. Music Education Elementary Education Philosophy Christian Education Chemistry ROBERT F. LANNERY JOHN FONTANELLA MARGARET FOX MARJORIE FULLER DENNIS New Castle, Pa. Wampum, Pa. Enon Valley, Pa. Ambridge, Pa. GALBREATH Business and Economics Physics History Elementary Education Butler, Pa. Chemistry SENIORS 152 VINCENT GOLLETTI Freedom, Pa. Mathematics THOMAS GORLEY Carnegie, Pa. Political Science JO ANN GROSS DIANA GULICK Linden, N. J. Fairfax, Va. Mathematics Christian Education PAUL HACKENBURG Shaker Heights, O. Business and Economics MARY HAGADORN DOROTHY HALL ANN HARTNETT JAMES HARTZLER GREGORY HASWELL Kenmore, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, O. Volant, Pa. Ellwood Citv, Pa. Elementary Education Elementary Education French Biology Mathematics NANCY HEIL SHERRILL HEIM JOAN HENDRY JAMES HENGERER JANE HEPBURN Meadowbrook, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Columbus, O. Albany, N. Y. Warren, O. Music Education Spanish Elementary Education Biology Elementary Education 153 JERI HESTER SHIRLEY HIGGINS RANDALL HIXSON KAREN HOGUE SHARON HOLT Port Chester, N. Y. Youngstown, O. Youngwood, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Butler, Pa. Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology Music Education French SUSAN HONSAKER NICHOLAS HUNTER M. BRUCE IRWIN MARTIN JACOBSON JILL JAMES Carmichaels, Pa. East McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary Education Business Speech History Spanish Education BARBARA JAMIESON LINDA DURNS NANCY JEWSON FREDERICK JOHN ROBERT JONES Fredonia, Pa. JAMISON Wayne, Pa. Pleasant Hills, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. Elementary Education Abington, Pa. German Business Administration Biology Elementary Education 154 SUSAN JONES Orchard Park, N. Y. Elementary Education GEORGE KINGSBURY Willow Grove, Pa. Economics and Accounting CRAIG LAMPE Glen Rock, N. J. Business Administration JUDITH LINAMEN Pittsburgh, Pa. English JENS JORGENSEN WcUsboro, Pa. Biology JOHN KISH Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration ROY LATIMER New Alexandria, Pa. Mathematics SALLY LOGERQUIST Kcnmore, N. Y. Elementary Education JAMES KAULBACK New Wilmington, Pa. Chemistry LINDA KRING Johnstown, Pa. Speech MILTON LAUGH Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology WAYNE LUGE Beaver Falls, Pa. History CHERYL KELLERMAN DuBois, Pa. English SALLY KUHNS Waterford, Pa. Sociology ROBERT LEFFINGWELL Sharon, Pa. Speech JANE LUKENS Teaneck, N. J. English MARION KENYON Gibsonia, Pa. Elementary Education KAREN LAMBING Pittsburgh, Pa. French GREGORY LEVITSKY Little Falls, N. J. History M. LYNN MAIDLOW Chatham, N. J. English 155 JOHN MAIER Glenshaw, Pa. Mathematics MIRIAM MALTBY Snyder, N. Y. Elementary Education DEAN MARLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration DEEDRA MAUK Altoona, Pa. Elementary Education TIMOTHY McCLENAHAN Pitcairn, Pa. Psychology HOWARD McDowell Providence, R. I. Business NANCY MORROW Savannah, Georgia Business Education SUSAN McCLOY Mount Pleasant, Pa. Elementary Education JOAN McFETRIDGE Bethlehem, Pa. Elementary Education DAVID McCORMICK New Castle, Pa. Business Administration LINDSAY MILLER Uniontown, Pa. Art Education MARGARET McDONALD Canadotha, Pa. Elementary Education CAROLYN MOFFITT Houston, Texas Elementary Education M. JOANNE MOSTERTZ Greenville, S. C. German WILLIAM MUCHOW Glenshaw, Pa. Speech ELIZABETH MYERS Sharon, Pa. Elementary Education SENIORS 156 THOMAS MYERS MARSHA NEWKIRK SUSAN NIEBAUER MARILYN NILE LYNNE NORRIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. iHon, N. Y. Livingston, N. J. English Elementary Education Elementary Education Mathematics Elementary Education LINDA O ' BRYANT MICHAEL O ' HEA VIVIAN O ' KREPKY RICHARD PACKER GERALD PALMER Hamburg, N. Y. Hackettstown, N. J. Flemington, N. J. Beaver, Pa. Newark, N. Y. Spanish Psychology Elementary Education Economics Economics PATTERSON THEODORA PAUL BARBARA PHILIPS KENNETH PHILLIPS RICHARD PUHLMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Monroeville, Pa. Poland, O. Beaver Falls, Pa. McKees Rocks, Pa. Psychology Sociology English Music Education Biology MILTA RABELL Meadville, Pa. Biology GERALD RANKIN Oil City, Pa. Mathematics ANSON RAYMOND White Plains, N. Y. History ROBERT REED Sharon, Fa. History STEVEN RENDLE Clarks Green, Pa. History-Government D. MICHAEL RICE Warren, Pa. Psychology JUDITH RICE Chautauqua, N. Y. Elementary Education DAVID RICKETTS Youngstown, O. English KAREN RIECKS Cincinnati, O. Religion-Philosophy- Psychology LYNNE ROBBINS Erie, Pa. Elementary Education JOHN ROBISON New Castle, Pa. Philosophy MARION ROGERS Kenmore, N. Y. Elementary Education mm I 4 158 MARY JANE ROYAL Greenville, Pa. Music Education MARY JANE RUSHING Baltimore, Md. Music Education JANET SAYLOR Elizabeth, N. J. English 4ii KATHLEEN SCHAUBLE Erie, Pa. Spanish JUDY SCHINDLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Education STEPHEN SHUSS Greensburg, Pa. Mathematics WILLA SIMPSON Rumson, N. J. Art Education JAMES SLOAN Ambler, Pa. History CHARLES SMITH Glassboro, N. J. Sociology JAMES SMITH Butler, Pa. English MARILYN SMITH Meadville, Pa. Elementary Education DOROTHY SMOLAR Coraopolis, Pa. Speech JAMES SOUTHWICK Northeast, Pa. Business Administration ROBERT STARK Media, Pa. Biology SALLY STARR East Brady, Pa. Sociology SENIORS 159 SENIORS JUDITH STEINMAN Baltimore, Md. Christian Education ROBERT STEM Norristown, Pa. Mathematics SANDRA STEVENS Meadville, Pa. Mathematics LINDA STEWART Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education JOHN STEY Farrell, Pa. History I, DOUGLAS STROHL Bethlehem, Pa. Business Administration FRANK SWOOPE Madera, Pa. Sociology PATRICIA TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology i BARBARA THATCHER Lutherville, Md. Business Education DIANE THIER Duquesne, Pa. English KAREN THOMPSON Chatham, N. J. Elementary Education 160 1 4a WILLIAM THOMPSON New Wilmington, Pa. Biology R. JAMES TRACY Bradford, Pa. Philosophy YVONNE UNGER Shamokin, Pa. Speech and Drama ELIZABETH WALDRON Pitcaim, Pa. Music Education JANE WALKER Bruin, Pa. Speech KATHY WALKER Phoenixville, Pa. Mathematics CAROL WALLACE Irwin, Pa. Sacred Music JAMES WARNOCK New Castle, Pa. History STEWART WATTERWORTH Tenafly, N. J. Business Administration RICHARD WEBER Butler, Pa. Chemistry LAURENCE WEED Pittsburgh Pa. Speech GEORGE WEINGARTNER New Castle, Pa. Business Administration 161 JACK WINEGARDEN Kenmore, N. Y. Business Administration JOHN YOUNT Kittanning, Pa. Business Administration CAROLYN WOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathematics THOMAS YOUNT Kittanning, Pa. Mathematics THOMAS WENSEL Clarion, Pa. Physics NANCY WILLIAMS Williamsville, N. Y. Elementary Education JUDITH REGGS WOOD New Wilmington, Pa. Art Education JAMES WERTZ Erie, Pa. Business Administration RORERT WILLIAMS Aliquippa, Pa. Mathematics JAMES WRIGHT Pittsford, N. Y. History FRAN WILLIAMS Lancaster, Pa. Art WILLIAM WILSON Zelienople, Pa. History-Political Science RETTY YOUNG West Middlesex, Pa. Sociology 162 SENIOR DIRECTORY AHLMAN, KAREN; Mentor, Ohio; Music Education; Band; Concert Choir; Cwens; Dorm Counselor; Homecoming Court; In- tramurals; Madrigal Singers; MENC; Mu Phi Epsilon; New WilmingTEN; Phi Mu; Who ' s Who; WRA. ALLEN, PAMELA J.; Belle Mead, N. J.; Christian Education; CCF; Delta Zeta; Dorm Counselor; Fall Retreat Committee; Religious Life Council; WRA; YWCA. ALLISON, PAUL R.; Perryopolis, Pa.; Business Administration; Argo; CCF; Faith and Life; Little Theater. ANDERSON, CAROL E.; Whitestone, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA; Pi Sigma Pi; Psi Chi; Sociology Club. APPELT, JOHN; Carden City, N. Y.; Business. APPELT, THOMAS; Garden City, N. Y.; Physics. ARBUCKLE, ALBERTA L.; Crafton, Pa.; Music Education; Concert Choir; Little Theater; New WilminTEN; Vesper Choir; WRA. LARRY A.; Cuys Mills, ARMSTRONG, Pa.; History. ARN, MARY-JO; Columbiana, Ohio; Eng- lish; Dean ' s List; Eng. Dept. Reader; Scrawl; Scroll. AUFDERHEIDE, JUDITH A.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Holcad; Mock Convention; PSEA; WRA; YWCA. AUSTIN, K ' RENE A.; Port Washington, N. Y.; Art Education; Art Dept. Model; PSEA. BABIAK, THOMAS C; Herminie, Pa.; General Science; Basketball; Football; Golf; Sigma Nu. BAGGUS, BARBARA L.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Drill Team; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; WRA; WCA. BARDES, FLEUR D.; Short Hills, N. J. Enalish. BARTLETT, BARBARA; Yardley, Pa.; Psychology; Chi Omega; Cwens; Lab Proc- tor; Pan-Hel; Psi Chi; Psi Chi Book Award; Who ' s Who. BEAN, MARY J.; New Wilmington, Pa.; Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Christmas Pageant; Dean ' s List; Eta Sigma Phi; Holcad; Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA; Po- litical Relations Club; YWCA. BERTHOLD, LYNNE; Stamford, Conn.; Elementary Education; Chi Omega; PSEA; YWCA. BEVAN, SARAH; East McKeesport, Pa.; Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon; PSEA; Phi Mu; YWCA. BIEL, JACK H.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Psy- chology; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; IFC; Intramurals; Resident Director- JefFers; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BILKEY, TERRENCE; Sharpsville, Pa.; Mathematics; Golf; Intramurals; Thanes; Varsity W. BLACK, SANDRA J.; Kittanning, Pa.; English. BLACKBURN, JOHN R.; New Wilming- ton, Pa.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Omicron Pi Delta; Out- standing Physics Student; Outstanding Soph. Chem. Major; Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Sigma Pi; Student Council; Tennis; Thanes; Varsity W; Who ' s Who. BOONE, PAUL D.; Rutherford, N. J.; Mathematics; Choir; Dorm Counselor; Head Waiter; Mock Convention. BOULOUBASIS, EFFIE; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Business Education; Chi Omega; Dorm Counselor; Drill Team; House Council; Information Please; Intramurals; Jr. Class Treasurer; PSEA; YWCA. BOWMAN, JAMES J.; Bridgeville, Pa.; Po litical Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Ameri- can Guild of Organists; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha; Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Tau; Pi Sigma Pi; Political Relations Club; Religious Life Council; Thanes. BOWMAN, ROBERT B.; Greenburg, Pa.; Business Administration; Band. BRINDLE, BARBARA; Pittsburgh, Pa.; English; CCF; Drill Team; Gymnastics Club; House Council; Pan-Hel; PSEA; Phi Sigma Tau; Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who. BROWNLEE, CLAUDIA; West Hartford, Conn.; Elementary Education; Chi Omega; PSEA; YWCA. BRUBAKER, WILLIAM D.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Speech; Argo; Concert Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Sports Announcer; Vesper Choir. BURNS, ERIC J.; Ambridge, Pa.; Speech; Basketball; Dorm Counselor; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Omicron Delta Kappa; Residence Director; Scroll; Sr. Class Pres.; Sigma Nu; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Thanes; Varsity W; Who ' s Who. BYERLY, REBECCA E.; Greensburg, Pa.; Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; CCF; Delta Zeta; Faith and Life; Fall Retreat; For- ensic Activities; Little Theater; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Vesper Choir. CADUGAN, ELEANOR; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Speech; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dorm Counselor; Little Theater; Scroll; Spiritual Emphasis Week; WRA. CAKE, PETER M.; Park Forest, 111.; Business Administration; Debate; Intra- murals; Omicron Pi Delta; Sigma Nu; Thanes. 164 CALVERT, RICHARD C; Plcasantville, Pa.; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Clara WilHams Scholarship; Holcad; Intramurals. CARLTON WILLIAM LEE; Lakewood, Ohio; Pliifosophtj; CCF; Chapel Com- mitter; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; In- tramurals; Little Theater; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Tau; Religious Life Ad- visory Committee. CHAMBERS, NANCY E., New Castle, Pa.; German; Cheerleader; Cwens; Delta Phi Alpha; Faith and Life; Homecoming Court; Intramurals; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; May Court; Mortar Board; Pan- Hel; Student Council; Who ' s Who. CHAMBERS, WILLIAM E.; Sutersville, Pa.; Psychology; Intramurals; Little Theater; Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council. CHRISTMAN, SUSAN L.; Greenville, Pa.; Musie Education; American Guild of Organists; Band; CCF; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List; Dorm Associate Director; Dorm Counselor; Intramurals; Little Theater; MENC; Madrigal Singers; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu; Theodore Presser Scholarship; WRA. COLLETT, ROBERT P.; New Bethle- hem, Pa.; Mathematics; Delta Phi Alpha; Intramurals; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mock Convention; Theta Chi. COLLINS, GARY; Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Theology; Baseball; IFC; Intramurals; J.V. Basketball; Sigma Nu; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Swimming. COLVIN, LINDA L.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dorm Counselor; House Council; Mermaids; PSEA; Pan-Hel; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; Student Council; WRA; Who ' s Who. CONGDON, LOIS B.; Trumbull, Conn.; Christian Education; CCF; Established Service, Polk; Faith and Life; Vesper Choir. COOK, DONALD E., JR.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; History: Argo, Editor; Baseball, Mgr.; Football, Time-keeper; Holcad; Intra- murals; Little Theater; Public Relations Office Ass ' t.; Publications Committee; Radio Station; Student Union Grill. COOPER, G. KENNETH; Middlefield, Ohio; Music Ed ucation; Band; Choir Director; Concert Choir; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. COPSON, BARBARA R.; Mahwah, N. J.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Lab Proctor; PSEA; WRA; YWCA. CORNELL, CHARLES S.; Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Business Administration; Football, All WPG; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity W. CRAIG, CAROLINE H.; Nutley, N. J.; Art Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Fr. Class Treasurer; Fall Retreat; PSEA; WRA; YWCA. CRAIG, GEORGE R.; Edgewood, Pa.; Economics; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Omicron Pi Delta; PSEA. CRUGER, MICHAEL H.; Peekskill, N. Y.; Business Administration; Intramurals; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Business Administration; Intramurals; Sigma Nu; Tennis; Varsity W. CURRY, ROBERT A.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Speech; Dorm Counselor; Football; In- tramurals; Phi Kappa Tau. DEMAREST, DALE K.; Bellport, Long Island, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Art Dept. Model; Basketball; Hockey; Intra- murals; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; Volleyball; WRA; YWCA. DEMMY, JEWELL E.; Buder, Pa.; Art Education; Little Theater; PSEA. DENNISON, W. REED; Washington, Pa.; Economics and Business; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Phil Kappa Tau. DRAKE, DEBBERA; Orchard Park, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Interpretive Read- ing Tour; PSEA; Religious Life Council; Sigma Kappa; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Student Council; WRA; YWCA. DUDEK, EDWARD E.; Tarentum, Pa.; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; American Chemical Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Intra- murals; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pre-Med So- ciety; Swimming, Most Valuable Swimmer Award; Thanes; Track; Varsity W; Who ' s Who. DYER, WILLIAM W.; Cheswick, Pa.; Mathematics. ECKERT, SHAREN K.; Madison, Ohio; Mathematics; Band; Basketball; Hockey; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Mu; Senate; Volleyball. EDWARDS, JANET L.; North Caldwell, N. J.; Elementary Education; Argo; CCF; Delta Zeta; Dorm Counselor; House Council; PSEA; WRA; Young Life; YWCA. EDWARDS, MARJORIE A.; Oakdale, Pa.; Business Administration; Argo; CCF; Established Service, Polk; Holcad; Mock Convention; Omicron Pi Delta; Public Relations Club; WRA. ELLIS, GEORGE R.; New Wilmington, Pa.; Economics and Business; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Omicron Pi Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EMERICK, JAMES; Freedom, Pa.; Physics; Ass ' t. Dorm Director; Dorm Counselor; Football; Intramurals; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Student Council. ENCEL, ELIZABETH R.; North Cald- well, N. J.; Music Education; CCF; Con- cert Choir; MENC; PSEA; Vesper Choir; WRA. EVANS, WANDA L.; North Lima, Ohio; Music Education; American Guild of Organists; Band; Concert Choir; Church Organist; Library; MENC; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Orchestra; WRA; Zeta Tau Alpha. FASSETT, VIRGINIA J.; Chatham, N. J.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; English Dept. Secretary; Faith and Life: House Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Mermaids; Mor- tar Board; PSEA; Pi Sigma Pi; Psi Chi; Scroll; Spiritual Emphasis Week. 165 FAVERS, CALVIN LOUIS, JR.; Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Philosophy; Faith and Life; Freshman Class Vice-Pres.; Mu Delta Epsilon; Rehgious Life Council; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Vesper Choir; Youth Group Instructor. FIELDMAN, MRS. SHARON LARKIN; Cleveland, Ohio; Christian Education; CCF; Cwens; Dean ' s List; Delta Zeta; Dorm Chaplain; Domi Counselor; Eich- enauer Bible Award; Elizabeth Ni. on Scholarship; Henrietta Lee Scholarship; Honors Convocation; House Council; In- tramurals; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Nu; Pi Sigma Pi; Psi Chi; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Women ' s Choir; YWCA. FILER, ANNE K.; Sharpsville, Pa.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Band; Cwens; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha; Dorm Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Lab Proctor; May Court; Mortar Board; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Pan-Hel; Phi Mu; Pi Sigma Pi; PSEA; Sharon Steel Scholarship; WRA; YWCA. SENIOR DIRECTORY FLANNERY, ROBERT; New Castle, Pa.; Business and Economics; Basketball; Din- ing Hall; Sigma Nu; Tennis; Track. FONTANELLA, JOHN J.; Wampum, Pa.; Physics; Alumni Association Award; Basketball; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha; Emil S. Listen Award; Freshman Physics Achievement Award; Henrietta Lee Award; Honors Convo- cation; Intramurals; NAIA Foul Shooting Award; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Thanes; Who ' s Who. FOX, MARGARET ANNE; Enon Valley, Pa.; History; Basketball; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; Dorni Pres.; English Dept. Reader; Holcad; House Council; Intramurals; Kappa Delta; Mock Con- vention; Mortar Board; Political Relations Club; Principia College Conference on Communism; PSEA. FULLER, MARJORIE R.; Ambridge, Pa.; Elementary Education; CCF; Dorm Coun- selor; Little Theater; Pan-Hel; PSEA; WRA; Zeta Tau Alpha. GALBREATH, DENNIS E.; Butler, Pa.; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; American Chemical Society; Lab Proctor. GARVIN, WILLIAM; McKeesport, Pa.; History; Intramurals; Little Theater; Phi Kappa Tau; Political Relations Club; Track; Vesper Choir. GATES, LINDA R.; Kenmore, New York; Art; Art Specialty Scholarship; CCF; Dorm Social Chairman; Intramurals; Sigma Kap- pa; Sociology Club; Spiritual Emphasis Week; WRA; YWCA. GILLARD, GARY; Silver Spring, Md.; English; Alpha Psi Omega; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List; Eta Sigma Phi; IFC; Mas- quers; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Sigma Pi; Scrawl, Ed.; Theta Chi. GILLILAND, RALPH GILBERT, JR.; Mt. Jackson, Pa.; Biology; Baseball; In- tramurals; Mock Convention; Pre-Med Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GILMORE, RICHARD JAMES; New Cumberland, Pa.; Sociology; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; Library; Little Theater; Sociology Club. GIRTY; ELISABETH; Butler, Pa.; English; Chi Omega; PSEA; YWCA. GOLLETTI, VINCENT; Freedom, Pa.; Mathematics; Holcad; IFC; Intramurals; Political Relations Club; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. GORLEY, THOMAS E., JR.; Carnegie, Pa.; Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; CCF; Dorm Counselor; Fall Retreat; In- tramurals; Little Theater; Mock Con- vention; Phi Alpha Theta; Political Re- lations Club; Residence Director. GOUGHLER, DONALD; New Castle, Pa.; Speech. GREER, MRS. VIRGINIA J.; Volant, Pa. GROSS, JO ANN; Linden, N. J.; Mathe- matics; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; PSEA; YWCA. 166 GULICK, DIANA JO; Fairfax, Va.; Christian Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Cwens; Dean ' s List; Freshman Class Sec ' y; Homecoming Court; Intramiirals; Mortar Board; Office Clerk; PSEA; Vesper Choir; Who ' s Who. HACKENBURG, PAUL R.; Shaker Heights, Ohio; Business and Economics; Intramurals; Thanes; Sigma Nu. HAGADORN, MARY E.; Kenmore, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Faith and Life; Holcad; Intramurals; Mermaids; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; WRA; Volleyball. HALL, DOROTHY J.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; CCF; Dean ' s List; Dorm Asst.; Drill Team; Established Serv- ice Teams; House Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Lab Proctor; Mock Convention; Pan- Hel; WRA; YWCA; PSEA; Pi Delta Phi; Zeta Tau Alpha. HESS, LARRY RAYMOND; Folcroft, Pa.; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau. HESTER, JERILEE; Port Chester, N. Y.; Elementary Education; CCF; Dorm Coun- selor; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi; Mock Convention; PSEA; Psi Chi; Sigma Kappa; WRA. HIGGINS, SHIRLEY J.; Youngstown, Ohio; Elementary Education; NIu Phi Epsilon; PSEA; Zeta Tau Alpha. HIXSON, RANDALL J.; Youngwood, Pa.; Psychology. HOGUE, KAREN A,; Sharon, Pa.; Music Education; Basketball; Concert Choir; Cwens; Delta Zeta; Fall Retreat; Intra- murals; MENC; Madrigal Singers; May Court; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon; New WilmingTen; Orchestra; Pan-Hel; Religious Life Council; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Student Council; Theodore Presser Music Scholarship; WRA. HARTNETT, ANN M.; Cleveland, Ohio French; Delta Phi Alpha; Faith and Life Holcad; Junior Year Abroad; Library Little Theater; Mock Convention; Phi Mu Pi Delta Phi; Spiritual Emphasis Week WRA; Women ' s Choir. HARTZLER, JAMES R.; Volant, Pa.; Biology; Lab Proctor. HASWELL, D. GREGORY; Ellwood City, Pa.; Mathematics. HAUG, JAMES A.; Butler, Pa.; Economics and Business. HEIL, NANCY E.; Meadowbrook, Pa.; Music Education; Dining Hall; Lang. Lab Proctor; MENC; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu; Vesper Choir; WRA; YWCA. HEIM, SHERRILL; Middletown, Pa.; Spanish; Band; Intramurals; Junior Year Abroad; MENC; Mu Phi Epsilon; Or- chestra; Woodwind Quintet; Zeta Tau Alpha. HENDRY, JOAN D.; Columbus, Ohio; Elementary Education; CCF; Concert Choir; Cwens; Dean ' s List; Holcad; Home- coming Court; House Council; MENC; Mock Convention; Mu Phi Epsilon; PSEA; Student Council; Sweetheart of Theta Chi; WRA; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha. HENGERER, JAMES RUSSELL; Albany, N. Y.; Biology; Intramurals; J.V.; Basket- ball; Lab Proctor; Sigma Nu; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Student Council; Thanes. HEPBURN, JANE N.; Warren Ohio; Ele- mentary Education; Intramurals; PSEA; Pi Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Dorm Sec ' y-Treas.; Sigma Kappa; Student Council; WRA; YWCA. HOLT, SHARON LEE; Butler, Pa.; French; Cwens; Dean ' s List; Drill Team; Experiment in International Living to Switzerland; Infirmary Attendant; Jr. -Sr. Class Sec ' y; PSEA; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Kappa; Volleyball. HONSAKER, SUSAN R.; Carmichaels, Pa.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dorm Counselor; Mock Convention; Psi Chi; PSEA; WRA; YWCA. HOPKINS, EVERETT S., JR.; Bethesda, Md.; Economics and Business. HUGHES, GARY L.; Volant, Pa.; Psy- chology. 167 HUNTER, NICHOLAS C; East McKees- port, Pa.; Business; Intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon. IRWIN, M. BRUCE; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Band; Dance Band; Intramurals; Little Theater. JACOBSON, MARTIN DAVID; New Castle, Pa.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Dance Band; Intramurals; Little Theater. TAMES, TILL; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Spanish Education; Dean ' s List; PSEA; WRA. i JAMIESON, BARBARA J.; Fredonia, Pa.; Elementary Education; Argo; CCF; Chi Omega; Estalslished Service, Campbell; PSEA; Senate; YWCA. JAMISON, MRS. LINDA DURNS; Ab- ington. Pa.; Elementar y Education; Or- chestra; Women ' s Choir; Youth Work. JEWSON, NANCY A.; Wayne, Pa.; Gcr- man; Alpha Psi Omega; Argo; Delta Phi Alpha Treas.; Eta Sigma Phi; Holcad; Lang. Dept. Sec ' y; Lang. Lab Proctor; Little Theater; Mock Convention; SEAC; Sociology Club; PSEA; WRA. JOHN, FREDERICK L.; Pleasant Hills, Pa.; Business Administration; Football; In- tramurals; Omicron Pi Theta; Sigma Nu. JONES, DANIEL C; Uniontown, Pa.; History; Dean ' .s List; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Tau. JONES, ROBERT T., JR.; Ellwood City, Pa.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Book Award; Dean ' s List; Depauw University Rector Scholar; Honors Convocations; Intramurals; Lab Proctor; Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Pi; Spiritual Empliasis Week. JONES, SUE LOUISE; Orchard Park, N. Y.: Elementary Education; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; Dorm Sec ' y; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; WRA; YWCA. JORCENSON, JENS F.; Wellsboro, Pa.; Biolo iy; Football, Intramurals; Lab Proc- tor; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity W. KASSI, ROBERT E.; New Castle, Pa.; Speech. KAULBACK, JAMES R.; New Wilming- ton, Pa.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society. KELLERMAN, CHERYL D.; DuBois, Pa.; English; English Dept. Reader; Little The- ater; PSEA; Vesper Choir. KELTY, BEVERLY JEAN; Poland, Ohio; Music; American Guild of Organists; Bon Passe Recorder Consort; CCF; Choir Di- rector, New Castle; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List; MENC; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Tau; Presser Foundation Scholarship; Westminster Chamber Singers. KENYON, MARION LEE; Gibsonia, Pa.; Elementary Education; CCF; Faith and Life; Mu Phi Epsilon; Vesper Choir; Youth Work. KING, DANIEL G.; Sharpsville, Pa.; Mathematics. KINGSBURY, GEORGE V.; Willow Grove, Pa.; Economics; Accounting; Ac- counting Lab Proctor; CCF; Intramurals; Omicron Pi Delta; Theta Chi. KISH, JOHN MILES; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Business Administration; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Political Relations Club; Sig- ma Nu. KRING, LINDA J.; Johnstown, Pa.; Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Faith and Life; Little Theater; Masquers; SEAC; Sociology Club. KUHNS, SALLY A.; Waterford, Pa.; So- ciology; Chi Omega; Cwens; Dean ' s List; Established Service, Campbell Christian Center; Pi Sigma Pi; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; Student Council. LAMBING, KAREN LEE; Pittsburgh, Pa.; French; Argo, Circulation Mgr.; Chi Ome- ga; Library. LAMPE, R. CRAIG; Glen Rock, N. J.; Business Administration; Intramurals; Sig- ma Nu. LATIMER, ROY E.; New Alexandria, Pa.; Mathematics; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Tennis, Mgr. LAUGH, MILTON K.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Biology; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEFFINGWELL, ROBERT D.; Sharon, Pa.; Speech; Radio Station. LEVITSKY, GREGORY J.; Little Falls, N. J.; History; Political Relations Club. LINAMEN, JUDITH E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; English; CCF; Dorm Counselor; Intra- murals; Scroll; Senate; Sigma Kappa; WRA; YWCA. LOGERQUIST, SALLY J.; Kenmore, New York; Elementary Education; Dining Hall; Intramurals; Mu Phi Epsilon; PSEA; Pan- Hel; Sigma Kappa; Vesper Choir; Volley- ball; WRA. LUCE, WAYNE ALAN; Beaver Falls, Pa.; History; Argo; Basketball; Dean ' s List; IFC; Intramurals; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Pi; Political Relations Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Stu- dent Conduct Committee; Thanes; Who ' s Who. LUKENS, JANE T.; Teaneck, N. J.; Eng- lish; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Counselor; Lab Proctor; PSEA; Phi Alpha Theta; Psi Chi; Phi Sigma Tau; Sigma Kappa; WRA; YWCA. MAIDLOW, M. LYNN; Chatham, New Jersey; English; Chi Omega; English Dept. Sec ' y; Intramurals; YWCA. 168 SENIOR DIRECTORY MAIER, JOHN W.; Glenshaw, Pa.; Mathe- matics; Cross-country; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Political Relations Club; Track; Wrestling. MALTBY, MIRIAM V.; Snyder, New York; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Delta Zeta; Faith and Life; Kappa Delta Pi; Mock Convention; PSEA; WRA. MARLIN, DEAN F.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Busi- ness Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi, V.P.; Fall Retreat; Intramurals; Vesper Choir. MARTIN, DORIS E.; Thomasville, Pa.; Sociology. MASSIF, MRS. CHERYL HOFFMAN; New Castle, Pa.; Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; WRA; YWCA. MAUK, DEEDRA L.; Altoona, Pa.; Ele- mentary Education; Chi Omega; Drill Team; Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA; Psi Chi; WRA; YWCA. McCANN, BOB; New Wilmington, Pa.; Physics; Lab Proctor; Sigma Pi Sigma. McCLENAHAN, TIMOTHY MARTIN; Pitcairn, Pa.; Psychology; Campus Bible Class, Board; Concert Band. McCLOY, SUSAN A.; Mount Pleasant, Pa.; Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; House Council; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.; Mortarboard, Pres.; PSEA, Sec ' y; Phi Mu; Pi Sigma Pi Pi, V.P.; Psi Chi, V.P.; WRA, Pres.; YWCA. McCORMICK, DAVID ARTHUR; New Castle, Pa.; Business Administration; IFC; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Political Relations Club; Theta Chi; Winter Car- nival. McDonald, MARGARET ANN; Cana- dotha. Pa.; Elementary Education; Argo; Band; Intramurals; Little Theatre; MENC; Mock Convention; Orchestra; PSEA; WRA. McDowell, HOWARD; Providence, Rhode Island; Business; Dean ' s List; Intra- murals; Phi Kappa Tau. McFETRIDGE, JOAN; Bethlehem, Pa.; Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Little Theatre; Mock Conveiition; PSEA; YWCA. MILLER, LINDSAY; Uniontown, Pa.; Art Education; A pha CJamma Delta; Art Scholarship; House Council; Mock Con- vention; PSEA; Women ' s Choir; WRA. MOFFITT, CAROLYN J.; Houston, Texas; Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Pres.; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi; PSEA; Senate. MORROW, NANCY KATHA; Savannah, Georgia; Business Education; Cwens; Dorm Ass ' t.; Kappa Delta, V.P., Cor. Sec ' y.; Lab Proctor; Senate, Rec. Sec ' y. MOSTERTZ, MARY JOANNE; Greenville, South Carolina; German; CCF; Delta Phi Alpha; Faith and Life Group; Intramurals; Junior Year Abroad; Kappa Delta Pi; Lab Proctor; Mock Convention; PSEA; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Choir; YWCA. MUCHOW, WILLIAM PAUL; Glenshaw, Pa.; Speech. MYERS, ELIZABETH ANN; Sharon, Pa.; Elementary Education; CGF; Chi Omega, Sec ' y; Intramurals; Mermaids, Pres.; PSEA; YWCA. MYERS, THOMAS; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Eng- lish; Alpha Sigma Phi; Holcad, News Ed.; Intramurals; Little Theatre; Orchestra; Stage Band; Student Council. NAITH, STEVE; Erie, Pa.; Music. NEWKIRK, MARSHA E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Pi Delta Phi, V.P.; PSEA; WRA, YWCA. NIEBAUER, SUSAN; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Dorm Counselor; Intramurals; WRA; YWCA, Cabinet. 169 NILE, MARILYN L.; Ilion, New York; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd V.F.; CCF; Cheeileader; Class Treas.; Dean ' s List; Faith and Life Croup; Home- coming Queen; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mil Epsilon; Mock Convention; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Pi, Sec ' y.; PSEA; Psi Chi: Who ' s Who; WRA; YWCA. NORRIS, LYNNE; Livingston, New Jer- sey; Elementary Education; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Nu White Rose Queen; WRA; YWCA. O ' BRYANT, LINDA; Hamburg, New York; Spanish; Band; CCF; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Junior Year Abroad; Kappa Delta Pi; Pan-Hel, Sec ' v; Pi Sigma Pi; Sigma Delta Pi, Treas.; WRA; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. O ' DAY, MARY LOUISE; Meadville, Pa.; History; Dorm Counselor; Mortarboard; Pan-Hel; Phi Mu, Pres.; Religious Life Council; WRA. O ' HEA, NHCHAEL J.; Hackettstown, New Jersey; Psychology; Band; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Theta Chi, Founder, Sec ' y.; Vesper Choir. O ' KREPKY, VIVIAN ELAINE; Fleming- ton, New Jersey; Eh ' mcntary Education; Band; Honors Convocation; Kappa Delta Pi, V.P.; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Mu, Cor. Sec ' y., V.P.; Pi Kappa Pi; PSEA; WRA. PACKER, RICHARD W., JR.; Beaver, Pa.; Economics; Band; Mock Convention; Radio Station Program Director. PALMER, CERALD; Newark, New York; Economics; Debate; Omicron Pi Delta; Political Relations Club; Sigma Nu; Young Republicans. SENIOR DIRECTORY PATTERSON, DONALD E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Intramurals; Lab Proctor; Radio Station. PAUL, THEODORA ELAINE; Monroc- ville. Pa.; Sociology; CCF; Chi Omega; Dorm Pres.; Drill Team; Religious Life Council; Senate; Sociology Club, V.P.; YWCA. PERRY, VIVIENNE J.; Teaneck, New Jersey; Elementary Education; CCF; Dorm Counselor; Drill Team; Homecoming Chm.; May Court; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; Sociology Club; Student Council; Who ' s Who; YWCA. PETRUCCI, LEONARD JOHN; Roches- ter, Pa.; History; Dining Hall; Football; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PHILIPS, BARBARA; Poland, Ohio; Eng- lish; Alpha Camma Delta, Rec. Sec ' y.; PSEA; Spiritual Emphasis Week; Student Council; YWCA. PHILLIPS, KENNETH H.; Beaver Falls, Pa.; Music Education; Church Choir Di- rector; Concert Choir; Little Theatre; Phi Mu Alpha, Sec ' y.; Theodore Presser Schol- arship; Vesper Choir. POOLE, R. GARY; Meadville, Pa.; Biol- ogy; Intramurals; Lab Proctor; Pre-Med Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PUHLMAN, RICHARD JAMES; McKees Rocks, Pa.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; IFC; Phi Kappa Tau, Pres., Rec. Sec ' y.; Pre- Med Society, Pres., V.P. RABELL, MILTA L.; Meadville, Pa.; Bi- ology; Delta Zeta; Lab Proctor; PSEA; WRA; YWCA. RANKIN, GERALD L.; OQ City, Pa.; Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Al- pha; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treas.; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas.; Student Aid Committee. RAYMOND, ANSON G., JR.; White Plains, N. Y.; History; Library; Theta Chi. REED, ROBERT P.; Sharon, Pa.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi; Little Theater; Pre-Med Society. RENDLE, STEVEN A.; Clarkes Green, Pa.; History-Government; Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramurals; PSEA. RICE, D. MICHAEL; Warren, Pa.; Psy- chology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Concert Choir; Faith and Life Group; Phi Mu Alpha; Stu- dent Council; Vesper Choir; Who ' s Who. RICE, JUDITH A.; Chautauqua, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Desk Sitter; Estab- lished Service, George Jr. Republic; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; Sociology Club; Vesper Choir. RICKETTS, DAVID J.; Youngstown, Ohio; English; Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres.; Class V.P.; Dean ' s List; Debate; Holcad; IFC; Intramurals; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma Tau; Spiritual Em- phasis Week; Tau Kappa Alpha, V.P.; Westminster Debating Society, Pres.; Who ' s Who. RIECKS, KAREN EVANS; Cincinnati, Ohio; Religion-Philosophy-Psychology; Ar- go. Activities Editor; Basketball; Book- store; Delta Zeta, Cor. Sec; Hockey; Hol- cad; Intramurals; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Li- brary; PSEA; Pan Hel; V.P.; Senate; Vol- leyball; WRA. ROBBINS, M. LYNNE; Erie, Pa.; Ele- mentary Education; CCF; Delta Zeta, Cor. Sec; PSEA; Rotary Scholarship; YWCA. ROBISON, JOHN C; New Castle, Pa.; Philosophy; CCF, Pres.; Campus Bible Class, V.P.; Church Work; Dean ' s List; Eta Sigma Phi; Mu Delta Epsilon, V.P.; Phi Sigma Tau, V.P. ROGERS, MARION K.; Kenmore, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Del- ta; CCF; PSEA; WRA. ROYAL, MARY JANE; Greenville, Pa.; Music Education; Church Choir Director; MENG; Mu Phi Epsilon, V.P.; Music Scholarship; Phi Mu; Vesper Choir; Wom- en ' s Choir. RUSHING, MARY JANE; Baltimore, Md.; Music Education; Concert Choir; MENC; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu. SALAMONE, JOSEPH E.; Conway, Pa.; Spanish. SAYLOR, JANET L.; Elizabeth, N. J.; English; Delta Zeta; Holcad; House Coun- cil; Library; Senate, Treas.; YWCA. SCHAUBLE, KATHLEEN J.; Erie, Pa.; Spanish; Alumni Award; Dean ' s List; Delta Zeta, Pres.; Henrietta Lees Scholar- ship; Kappa Delta Pi; Pan Hel; Pi Sigma Pi; PSEA; Psi Chi; Sigma Deha Pi, Pres.; Who ' s Who. SCHINDLER, JUDY L.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Business Education; Chi Omega; Informa- tion Please; Intramurals; Mermaids; PSEA; Sociology Club; Women ' s Volleyball Team; YWCA. SCHMITT, KENNETH A.; Erie, Pa.; Speech; Intramurals; Radio Station; Sigma Nu; Varsity Football. SHUSS, STEPHEN BARRETT; Greens- burg, Pa.; Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Faith and Life Group; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres.; Vesper Choir. SIMPSON, WILLA MINNETTE; Rum- son, N. J.; Art Education; CCF, Publicity Chm.; Faith and Life Group; House Coun- cil; Library; Little Theater; PSEA; Spirit- ual Emphasis Week; Tennis; WRA; Win- ter Carnival; Women ' s Choir. SLOAN, JAMES A; Ambler, Pa.; History; Counselor; Homecoming Chm.; IFC; In- tramurals; Phi Kappa Tau; Student Coun- cil, Treas. and V.P.; Thanes; Who ' s Who. par m SMITH, CHARLES E., JR.; Glassboro, IN. J.; Sociologij; CCF; Class Pres., Soph., Jr.; Dining Hall; Faith and Life Group; Football; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sociology Club; Varsity W . i SMITH, JAMES L.; Butler, Pa.; English; Alumni Award; CCF; Campus Bible Class, t Pres.; Dean ' s List; Established Service, Chm., Salvation Army, Chm.; Mu Delta Epsilon, Sec ' y-Treas.; Religious Life Coun- cil; Scroll. SMITH, MARILYN A.; Meadville, Pa.; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Del- ta, Pres.; Class Sec ' y; Cwens; Cwens Jr. I Advisor; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; [ Dorm Sec ' y; Kappa Delta Pi; Little Thea- I ter; May Queen; Mermaids; Mortar Board; PSEA; Pan Hel; Pi Sigma Pi; WRA; Who ' s Who; YWCA. SMOLAR, DOROTHY H.; Coraopolis, Pa.; Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Argo; Delta Zeta, Parliamentarian; Holcad; Little The- I ater; Mock Convention; PSEA; YWCA. SOUTHWICK, JAMES L.; Northeast, Pa.; Business Administration; Football; IFC, Treas.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track; Var- sity W . STARK, ROBERT J.; Media, Pa.; Biology; Lab Proctor; Student Council; Track. STARR, SALLY A.; East Brady, Pa.; So- ciology; Holcad; PSEA; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha, Cor. Sec. STEINMAN, JUDITH A.; Baltimore, Md.; Christian Education; CCF; Christian Edu- cation Group; Church Work; Dorm Coun- selor; Fall Retreat; Intramurals; Psi Chi; Samuel J. Robinson Scholarship; WRA; Women ' s Choir; YWCA. STEM, ROBERT W.; Norristown, Pa.; Mathematics; Intramurals; Mock Conven- tion; Sigma Pi Sigma. STEVENS, SANDRA; Meadville, Pa.; Mathematics; CCF; PSEA; Psi Chi; WRA. STEWART, LINDA; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ele- mentary Education; PSEA; Sigma Kappa; WRA. STEY, JOHN; Farrell, Pa.; History; CCF; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau; Sociology Club; Vesper Choir. STROHL, DOUGLAS T.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Business Administration; Intramurals; Mock Convention; Phi Kappa Tau; Sociology Club; Winter Carnival. SWOOPE, FRANK G.; Madera, Pa.; So- ciology; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sociology Club, Pres. TACK, PHILIP E.; Worthington, Pa.; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi, Cor. Sec ' y; Dining Hall; Football; Intra- murals; Mock Convention; Wrestling, capt. TAYLOR, PATRICIA A.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Psijchology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Basketball Team; Cwens; Hockey Team; Intramurals; Phi Sigma Tau; Psi Chi; Volleyball Team. 171 SENIOR DIRECTORY THATCHER, BARBARA L.; Liitherville, Md.; Business Education; Ar o; Delta Zeta, Rec. Sec; Holcad; Mock Conven- tion; PSEA; Women ' s Choir; WRA. THIER, DIANE C; Duquesne, Pa.; Eng- lish; Drill Team; Scroll, Sec; Women ' s Choir; WRA YWCA. THOMPSON, KAREN LOUISE; Chat- ham, New Jersey; Elementary Education; CCF; Cheerleader; Chi Omega; Homecom- infi Queen- 1964; PSEA; Sociology Club. THOMPSON, WILLIAM W.; New Wil- rington. Pa.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta, Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Lab Proctor; Pre-Med Society, V.P. TRACY, R. JAMES; Bradford, Pa.; Philos- ophy; Donn Counselor; Inter-Relations Board; Mock Convention; Religious Life Council; Sigma Nu, Delegate to Nat ' l Leadership Conference; Student Council, Pres., Trcas.; Student Council Conduct Committee; TUB Committee Chm. UNGER, YVONNE L.; Shamokin, Pa.; Speech and Drama; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; CCF; Faith and Life Group; Intra- murals; Little Theater, Tech. Ass ' t.; Mas- quers, Pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Mu; Ra- dio Station; Women ' s Choir; WRA; Out- standing Freshman. WALDRON, ELIZABETH A.; Pitcaim, Pa.; Music Education; MENC; Mu Phi Epsilon; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Choir. WALKER, JANE; Bruin, Pa.; Speech; Lit- tle Theater; Mock Convention; PSEA; Sig- ma Kappa; WRA. WALKER, KATHY ANN; Phoenixville, Pa.; Mathematics; Argo; Cwens; Dean ' s List; Dorm Counselor; Dorm V.P.; Faith and Life Group; Freshman and Sopho- more Math Awards; Freshman Bible Award; Henrietta Lee Scholarship; Intra- murals; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; OUTREACH; Pi Sigma Pi; PSEA, Cor. Sec, V. P.; YWCA. WALLACE, CAROL ANN; Irwin, Pa.; Sacred Music; American Guild of Or- ganists; Church Choir Director and Or- ganist; Dorm Counselor; MENC; Mu Phi Epsilon; Radio Station; Senate; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha. WARNOCK, JAMES P.; New Castle, Pa.; History- IFC; Intramurals; Mock Conven- tion; Theta Chi, Pres., Treas. WATTERWORTH, STEWART A; Tena- fly. New Jersey; Business Administration; Baseball, Most Valuable Player; Intra- murals; Sigma Nu. WEBER, RICHARD F.; Butler, Pa. Chcmistnj; American Cliemical Society Baseball; Intramurals; Kappa Mu Epsilon Lab Proctor; Phi Kappa Tan. WEED, LAURENCE E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Speech; Acting Award; Alplia Psi Omega; CCF; Concert Choir; Faith and Life Group; Fall Retreat; Masquers; Spring Re- treat. WEINGARTNER, GEO RGE R.; New Castle, Pa.; Business Administration; In- tramurals; Sigma Nu; Student Council. WENSEL, THOMAS; Clarion, Pa.; Phys- ics. WERLE, DAVID C; Annapolis, Md.; Psy- chology. WERTZ, JAMES H.; Erie Pa.; Business Administration; Intramurals; Theta Chi. WOOD, CAROLYN R.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics; CCF; Church Work; Estab- lished Service Chm., Overlook Sanitorium; Faith and Life Group; PSEA; Student Af- fairs, Sec; Spiritual Emphasis Week, Sec. WOOD, MRS. JUDITH BEGGS; New Wilmington, Pa.; Art Education; Art De- partment, Sec; Art Scholarship; Estab- lished Service, Polk; Faith and Life Group; Intramurals; Library; Little Theater; Pan- Hel, Treas.; PSEA; WRA; YWCA; Zeta Tau Alpha. WEXMAN, DANIEL C; La Jolla, Calif.; £7!g i.s7l. WICKLINE, NANCY; Bethel Park, Pa.; Elementary Education; CCF; PSEA; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; Women ' s Choir; WRA; Zeta Tau Alpha. WILLIAMS, FRAN LOLITA; Lancaster, Pa.; Art; Drill Team; Gymnastics; Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Choir. WILLIAMS, NANCY E.; Williamsville, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Cwens, Sec ' y.; Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA; Psi Chi; Senate, WRA. WILSON, WILLIAM P.; Zelienople, Pa.; History-Political Science; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau; Political Relations Club; Spir- itual Empasis Week. WINEGARDEN, JACK N., JR.; Kenmore, New York; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Basketball Mgr.; Holcad, Cir- culation Mgr.; Intramurals; Sports Statis- tician. WOLF, DANIEL J.; Sharron, Pa.; Reli- gion. WRIGHT, JAMES W., JR.; Pittsford, New York; History; Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramur- als; Phi Alpha Theta. YOUNG, BETTY JEAN; West Middlesex, Pa.; Sociology; PSEA; Sigma Kappa, Rec. Sec; Sociology Club. YOUNT, JOHN S.; Kittaning, Pa.; Busi- ness Administration; Intramurals; Sigma Nu. YOUNT, THOMAS C; Kittaning, Pa.; Mathematics; Intramurals; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Omicron Pi Delta, Pres.; Sigma Nu. ZIMMER, KARL A.; Olmstead, Ohio; Ec- onomics and Business. WILLIAMS, ROBERT E.; Aliquippa, Pa.; Ma thematics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Cross- country; Track; Varsity W; Weightlifting. 173 Bonnie Anderson YotingsviUc, Pa. David Anderson McKccsport, Pa. Susan Anderson Grccfisbttrg, Pa. Judith Armstrong Washington, Pa. Michaelene Babovsky Bruce Ballcrt New Castle, Pa. Scotia, N. Y. Jeffrey Barlow Norfolk, Va. Christine Beal Jamestown, N. Y. Evanna Baldwin Bootiton, N. J. Jack Barklev Butler, Pa Bettie Bevan Colurtibiana, O. Carolyn Beal Charles Bender Mary Bahme Spartansburg, Pa. Duncllcn, N. J. Harmony, Pa. iim 4 JUNIOR CLASS Prior to its last year at the top of the Westminster scale, the Junior Class showed its aptitude for leadership as three juniors ran for the highest office in the school, more than have run in several years. Evidence of leader- ship was shown elsewhere as Mortar Board and ODK members were chosen. The Junior Class contributed to royalty this year. Carole Cook was chosen for Homecoming Queen and Jennifer Miller reigned on Parents ' Day as May Queen. OFFICERS: Carole Cook, Sec ' y, Pat Wright, V. Pres., Glenn Nylander, Treas., Roger Hannigan, Pres. Laura Bispeck James Bump Robert Burgess Everett Bush Youngstotvn, O. Hampden, Mass. Upper Darby, Pa. Youngstown, O. Thomas Carr Bessemer, Pa. Wilma Caves James Church Washington, Pa. Tenafly, N. J. Lynne Brockway Kathleen Bunten Terri Busche Joyce Carney William Carson Linda Charlcsworth Linda Clancy Rochester, N. Y. Cedar Grove, N. ]. Riverdulc, N. J. Takoma Park, Md. New Wilmington, St. Louis, Mo. Port Washigton, Pa. N. Y. Eilen Cox George Gulp Barbara Donaldson Peter Ehrgood New Castle, Pa. Piixsiitauney, Pa. Radnor, Pa. York, Pa. Mary Fair AUoona, Pa. Edward Graxton Marlene Del Re Cleveland Heights, O. Sharon, Pa. Clifford Dvhouse Thomas Everett Tininthy Fairman Pittsburgh, Pa. West Calduell, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sarah Farr Totvanda, Pa. David Ferry Ridgefield, Conn. Carole M. Fettcs Oakmont, Pa. Liiula Foti Greet sburg, Pa. 4 1 Ruth Frear David Glenn Childersburg, Ala. Corsica, Pa. Glenn Galhrcath Bridgeville, Pa. Ray George Carrollton, O. Stephen Gordy Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Gray Philadelphia, Pa. Jack Gross Freedom, Pa. Marcie Guthrie Marion, Ind. Dorothy Ham Sijkesville, Md. Ro iT Hannigan Freedom, Pa. Joyce Hartung Pittsburgh, Pa. Penny Hecklinger Bethel Park, Pa. Harry Heidrich New Kensitigton, Pa. Gail Heilman Ford City, Pa. Frances Hellmann Aliquippa, Pa. Kathryn Henderson New Wilmington, Pa. Nancy Herman Bridgeville, Pa. Karen Jensen Erie, Pa. Susan Kalb Beaver, Pa. H. James Icardi Douglas Kennedy East McKccsport, New Castle, Pa. Pa. Sandra Kilgore Akron, O. Daniel Klinedinst Ridgeway, Pa. Marilyn Knapp Meadville, Pa. Marsha Langley Ontario, Canada Rebecca Larson Jamestown, N. Y. Patricia Latham Jerilyn Lenko Severna Park, Md. Boonton, N. J. 175 LEW-NEI Aim Lewis New Wilmington, Pa. Susan Lindley Westfiield, N. }. Robert Luderer Cincinnati, O. Ralph Ludwig Mansfield, O. David Lytle Jeanette, Pa. Mary Maescher Cherry Hill, N. J. Charles Mansell New Wilmington , Pa. Harold Martsolf Butler, Pa. Virginia Mayo Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Mazzoni Greenville, Pa. Keith McCauley West Newton, Pa. Constance McDowell Avondale, Pa. Margaret McGeary New Kensington, Pa. Susan McGeary Pittsburgh, Pa. Jon McGill Gaza, Egypt Susan Mead North East, Pa. Nancy Meighen Monongahela, Pa. Roberta Mellish Chicora, Pa. Dorothy Meyer Pittsburgh, Pa. Jennifer Miller Hampton, N. J. Susan Minich Buffalo, N. Y. D. Wesley Minteer Worthington, Pa. Jane Moore AUentown, Pa. Thomas Morgan Bethel Park, Pa. Virginia Morhiser Auburn, N. Y. Susan Morrow Beaver, Pa. Diane Moss Tenafty, N. J. Cynthia Moury Aldan, Pa. Moses Muchiri Kenya, Africa Elaine Myers New Castle, Pa. Sharon Myers Pittsburgh, Pa. Sandra Neininger Beaver Falls, Pa. B 1 HIHH k 1 ■1 c 176 NEL-SOR ) V. f f Doris Nelson Wc .st)i (e, O. Carol Osterhout Schnectady, N. 1 David Panner Verona, Pa. John Papworth Syracuse, N. Y. Keith Patterson SeuJtcKcy, Po. Bonnie Peters Erie, Pa. Margo Poole Jeanette, Pa. Kathryn Randall Gibsonia, Pa. John Randels Silver Spring, Md. John Rishel Hinsdale, III. Thomas Robbins Pitcairn, Pa. Carolyn Roberts Springfield, Pa. George Robertson Pittsburgh, Pa. Judith Rooker Gibsonia, Pa. Lee Rupert Brockicay, Pa. Marilyn Rush Newark, Del. Diane Sayers Indiana, Pa. Timothy Schenz Akron, O. Deborah Schmidt Chatham, N. J. Barbara Scott Pittsburgh, Pa. Zachary Seech Aliquippa, Pa. Robert Seelar Eric, Pa. Willett Seltenheim Tenafly, N. }. James Sheadel Barberton, O. Gary Shields Punxsutawney, Pa. Edith Sims Ashtabula, O. Richard Sindall Plainfield, N. J. Barbara Smith Richmond, Vfl. Melanie Smith New Castle, Pa. Nell Smith Bradford Woods, Pa. Howard Snyder Wilkinsburg, Pa. Linda Sorg Idaho Falls, Idaho 177 SPE-WIL Susan Speer Apollo, Pa. George Sprague Vcrorui, Pa. Joan Stefan Hubbard, O. Cynthia Stephens Fanwood, N. J. James Stokely Mercer, Pa. Paul Struck Bridgevillc, Pa. Dale Swift Harbor Creek, Pa. Cynthia Taylor Pitt.-iburgh, Pa. Linda Thomas Eric, Pa. 1 David Thompson Cher ry Hill, N. J. Jean Tickner Warreii, Pa. Judith Troyan Cleveland, O. Terry Van Keuren Webster, N. Y. Carolyn Vermeulen Ashtabula, O. Elaine VonGundy Ridgeicaij, Pa. Marion Waite Annapolis, Md. Lois Walker Meadville, Pa. Carol Washabaugh Zclienople, Pa. James Weaver New Castle, Pa. Larry Webber Lisbon, O. Keith Werner West Englewood, N. J. Wendy Wevmouth Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronald Wheeler Tonawanda, N. Y. Douglas Wilson Kcnmore, N. Y. Mrs. Glenda Wilson New Wilmington, Pa. 178 WIL-ZIM Man, ' Wilson Washington, Pa. Tnidy Wilson Miinhall, Vn. Susan Winn Slingcrlands, N. Y Carole Woods Pittsburgh, Pa. Patricia Wright Monroeville, Pa. Ann Wuetig Auburn, N. Y. Kim Yentch Yotoigstown, O. Terry Youngdale Port Chester, N. Y. Suzanne Yunaska Tarentum, Pa. Vicki Zartman Mansfield, O. Carol Zimmerman Parker, Pa. David Zimmerman Neu) Wilmington Pa. 179 Diane Adams Pittsburgh, Pa. Timothy Adams New Wilmington, Pa. Ruth Akrie Pittshurtih, Pa. Scott Allen Pitlshurgh, Pa. John Ames Pittsburgh, Pa. Diane Amsdell Sharon, Pa. Sally Backus Pitcairn. Pa. Maria Bailc ' Manhassct, N. ' Mimi Baird West Pittston, Pa. Daniel Barnes New Castle, Pa. Suzanne Beach Neic Casilc, Pa. Randall B,-cker Middleburgh, Pa. Sarah Beels Knox, Pa. Ann Beezley New Wilmington, Pa. Lynettc Beigbeder Westwood, Mass. Susan Bennett PIcasantville, N. Y. David Biemel Coraopolis, Pa. Edgar Black Apollo, Pa. John Black New Castle, Pa. John Bliley Carry, Pa. Sherry Bollard East Stroudsburg, Pa. Timothy Bond Radnor, Pa. Dale Bonney Pittsburgh, Pa. Kathleen Bovenkerk West Chester, Pa. Sandra Braden Pittsburgh, Pa. William Bradley Coraopolis, Pa. John Brand Chester, W. Va. Lottie Brown Murrysville, Pa. ▼ i SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores, still remembering their year at the bottom, combined Hell Week razzing with sympathetic Orientation Week aid. The Cwens and Thanes arrived early to guide and direct freshmen and to sponsor a get-acquainted dance in Old 77. With half of their college career over, the Class of ' 69 has shown itself to be ambitious and successful in all phases of college life. Three of its members were elected to Student Council offices this year. OFFICERS: Tom Gregry, Pres., Judy Brown, V. Pres., STANDING: Beth Ann Houk, Sec ' y, Stew MacDonald, Treas. 180 BUR-FER Jacqueline Burry New Wilmington, Pa. Jean Campbell New Wilmington, Pa. Lou Ann Campbell HoUidaysburg, Pa. Linda Carte Malvern, Pa. Carol Car East Hampton, N. Y. Stanley Cliaiiihers New Wilmintiton, Pa. Donna Christian Wc ' .sf Orange, N. J LoAnn Christy New Wilmington, Pa. Constance Cochran Harrishurg, Pa. Diane Cochran Darien, Conn. Daryl Cochrane N. Attlcboro, Mass. John Collins Ilion, N. Y. Harry Confer Neiv Castle Pa. Charles CuUison Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Consla Kittanning, Pa. Kathleen Cooper Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Carolyn Cowles Springfield, N. }. Robert DeRitter Fair Lawn, N. J. Carol Daubenspeck Marsha Donch Tionesta, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Joan Davis Jane Douds Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon, Pa. David Dawson Philip Drew Enon Valley, Pa. Delmar, N. Y. Nancy Enslen Wilmington, Del. Sandra Evans Pittsburgh, Pa. Lyndia Ferguson Louisville, O. Carol Fernald Green Village, N. J. 181 FIN-KUR Peter Finn Rochester, N. Y. Douglas Flesher Uniontown, Pa. David Fox Charleroi, Pa. Christine Fry Dclmur, N. Y. David Good Irwin, Pa. Linda Gotwalt Hanover, Pa. Thomas Gregory Westficld, N. J. David Haenick New Castle, Pa. Margaret Hagerstrand Monessen, Pa. Peter Halsey Bridgehampton, N. Y. Donald Harclerode Hyndman, Pa. James Hartman Philadelphia, Pa. Barbara Haug Jamestowti, N. Y. Barrie Jo Hawse Springdale, Pa. Margaret Hays Rocky River, O. Richard Heilig Abington, Pa. Richard Henderson Saltsburg, Pa. David Hengerer Albany, N. Y. Martha Hepler Sharon, Pa. Linda Hershberger Greensburg, Pa. Jan Hill Johnstown, Pa. Carole Hoehn Pittsburgh, Pa. Judith Hofmeister Apalachin, N. Y. Carol Hornbergcr Philadelphia, Pa. Linda Home Oakmont, Pa. Richard Hossman Girard, Pa. Beth Ann Houk Ellwood City, Pa. Diane Howe Clareiidon, Pa. Dorothy Jahrling Westfield, N. J. Marliss Johnstone Pittsburgh, Pa. Christie Kaufmann Mcadowbrook, Pa. Jean Kaulback New Wilmington, Pa. Susan Keiser Bay Village, O. Jacquel Kelewae Akron, O. Sharon Kelley Farmington, Pa. Jamie Kinsman Pittsburgh, Pa. Barbara Klear Beaver Falls, Pa. William Knapp Polk, Pa. Michael Krepps Rochester, Pa. Bonnie Kurtz Shillington, Pa. - i 1 ' iT ' i liiiiii ■ w Sl ' k. f €-1 1 182 LAM-OLS 0 4 Allyson Lampe Glen Rock, N. J. Joyce Larkin Pittsburgh, Pa. Harriet Laughlin Beaver, Pa. Creighton Lawhead Corning, N. Y. Philip Lawton Gloversville, N. Y. Roberta Lewis Pittsburgh, Pa. Gary Lilly Pittsburgh, Pa. William Lindsay Haddonfield, N. Kathleen Lyon New Castle, Pa. Marjorie MacNeal Euclid, O. Mark Mallon Conneaut Lake, Pa Chris Manos Spring Lake, Md. John Martin Hollidaysburg, Pa. Toni Jo Martini Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion Mathison New Wilmtngton, Pa. Robert McCallister New Castle, Pa. Catherine McCauIey West Newton, Pa. Robert McClimans Sharon, Pa. Kenneth McConnell Mercer, Pa. Robert McCune Bronx, N. Y. Jill McElhinney Silver Spring, Md. Richard McKinstry Gladstone, N. J. Judy McQuade Nutley, N. J. Mary McQuiston Battle Creek, Mich. Robert Meeder Pittsburgh, Pa. Constance Meier King of Prussia, Pa. Susan Melnik Sharon, Pa. Ella May Merryman Kittaiining, Pa. Beverly Michael Cheswick, Pa. ' Larry Mihalchik Pitcairn, Pa. Martha Miller Arlington, Va. Susan Miller Lyndhurst, O. Donald Moore New Castle, Pa. James Moorhead Shippcnsburg, Pa. Lynne Morris Warren, O. Clifford Mosher Utica, N. Y. Carol Murphy Philadelphia, Pa. Nancy Myers Rockville, Md. Doris Nikha7.y ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Lauren Olson New Castle, Pa. 183 i if . ▼ ST f ■■ -IT- «r ' Karen Olsson Greenwich, Conn. John Pcnnycook Freedom, Pa. Eric Perrin Girard, Pa. Priscilla Peterson Pittsburgh, Pa. Chenits Pettigrew Pittsburgh, Pa. Rita Phillippi Ligonicr, Pa. Jodine Pilmer Lisbon, O. Robert Pulsifer Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Qualman Warren, O. Linda Quarles Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronald Rauschart Coraopolis, Pa. Linda Reed New Castle, Pa. James Rentz New Castle, Pa. James Riddell New Castle, Pa. Thomas Robison Newell, W. Va. Betsy Rodnok Oakmont, Pa. Connie Rose Pittsburgh, Pa. Donna Ross Westfield, N. Y. R. Milann Rufi Butler, Pa. Cathy Sargent Pittsburgh, Pa. C. William Saxman Sandra Scarrone Susan Showalter Bradenville, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Girard, Pa. Bruce Sayers Richard Shepherd Orville Shumaker Union City, Pa. Sharpsville, Pa. Darlington, Pa. Carol Sibbach Upper Darby, Pa. Deborah Smith Greensburg, Pa. Paul Smith Belle Vernon, Pa. Richard Smith Smithton, Pa. 184 SMI-ZUA 4 ft 1 k .tS 1 Robert Smith Norf i O msfrrf, O. Leighton Stanii)s AlcKccsport, Pa. Robert Stanhope ii ' i ' iigfoii, N. V. Maijorie Starrett Morristown, N. J. Susan Steinfeldt Cortland, N. Y. Mary Steinmiller Pittsburgh, Pa. Gayanne Stem Victor, N. Y. Melody Stephenson Wayne, N. J. James Stey Farrell, Pa. David Stolarik Star Junction, Pa. Joanne Stone Apollo, Pa. Kathleen Stout Pennsville, N. J. Margie Stulginski Munhall, Pa. Gary Suggars Bedford, Pa. Barbara Tanner Willoughhy, O. Kathleen Tanner Kenmore, N. Y. Patrick Tarr Russell, Pa. James Taylor Atlanta, Ga. Judith Teniplet(m King of Prussia, Pa Suzanne Tesh Pittsburgh, Pa. Jill Thompson New Wilmington, Pa. Laurell Thornhill Ellwood City, Pa. Eleanor Toal Pavilion, N. Y. Donald Toy Sarver, Pa. Gretchen Uber New Castle, Pa. Susan VoUmer Roselle Park, N. J. Paul Wallace Irwin, Pa. Virginia Ward Siiuer Creefc, N. Y. 185 Denise Akerberg McKeesport, Pa. Sue Akerstrom Northfield, O. Sally Amos Ellwood City, Pa. Ingrid Anderson Sharon, Pa. Jacklyn Armour Niles, O. Margaret Bab cock Rochester, N. Y. David Bailie New Canaan, Conn. Linda Baird New Kerisington, Pa. Sarah Baker Havertown, Pa. Brenda Barco Meadville, Pa. Edmund Becker Middleburgh, N. Y. William Beecken Silver Spring, Md. Ann Beighlea Sewickleij, Pa. Joan Bender New Castle, Pa. Lance Beshore Winter Park, Fla. Ruth Betza Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Boyd Chatham, iV. . Barbara Braden Pittsburgh, Pa. Candace Breyer Berlin, N. J. Christine Briggs Erie, Pa. William Brown Glenshaw, Pa. Daphne Burkert Kent, O. David Caccamise Jamestown, N. Y. Sue Cameron Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell Carlson Erie. Pa. Bruce Christie Manila, Philippines Catharine Cline Abington, Pa. Cathy Close Youngstown, O. Robert Cochran Oakmont, Pa. Jane CoUins Natrona Heights, Pa. Robert Copeland Cranford, N. J. Carolyn Coulter Jamestown, N. Y. Richard Craft W. Wewton, Pa. Bryce Craig Nutley, N. J. Dianne Croft Pittsburgh, Pa. ijl pl 186 M jn Kathleen Cross Butler, Pa. John Curry Franklin, Pa. Kristin Daring Marblehead, Mass. Darrell Davies Wayne, Pa. Dorothy Davis Sharon, Pa. Elizabeth Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Davis Petmsville, N. J. Daniel Dejoy Pittsburgh, Pa. Patricia DeLair McDonald, Pa. Elizabeth Devlin Brockway, Pa. Laurel Disque Grecnsburg, Pa. Penelope Dixon Alexandria, Va. Laura Donaldson Washington, Pa. James Downs Philadelphia, Pa. Gregory Eckrich Irwin, Pa. Susan Edinger Delmar, N. Y. Elizabeth Ellis New Wilmington, Pa. Janet Ellis Gap, Pa. Kenneth Elwell Middlebury, Conn. Marcia Engle Springfield, O. Jane Ewing Beaver, Pa. OFFICERS - SEATED: Dana Watson, Pres., Margie Moore, Sec ' y. STANDING: Greg Geletka, V. Pres., Dave Agbome, Treas. J FRESHMAN CLASS After the initial period of adjustment — un- packing, tests. Hell Week — the Freshman Class proved itself to be a worthy contributor to the Westminster community. The Freshman girls at Shaw captured 1st prize in the Home- coming dorm decorating contest while tlie second float to be built by a freshman class was exhibited in the parade. Three spunky frosh men donated their first class gift — a Blue Bathtub. The freshmen show potential leadership qualities in student activities and 17 of its girls were chosen for Cwens while a similar number of boys became Thanes. 187 Richard Flint Sara Frawley Longmeadow, Mass. Titusville, Pa. Patricia Flory Shirley Frazer East Stroudsburg, Avon, O. Pa. David Foster Marion Frey Gregory Geletka Galen Girvin West Mifflin, Pa. Glenshaw, Pa. Warren, O. Atglen, Pa. John Galbreath New Wilmington, Pa. David Gallup Berwyn, Pa. David Gempel Pittsburgh, Pa. Shelley Genger Pulaski, Pa. Oliver Gordon Ben Avon Hts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph Grant Somerset, Mass. Carolyn Griffith Williamsport, Pa. Marion Hamilton Franklin, Pa. Richard Herzog Glenwood Landing, N. J. Jane Hetra Erie, Pa. Kathryn Gray Sharon Hayes Charleen Heyer Murrysville, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Constance Hight Pittsburgh, Pa. Matthew Hill Oneida, N. Y. Judith Hoagland James Holden Mao Jane Hooper Blawcnburg, N. J. Pleasantcille ,N . Y. Munhall, Pa. Marcia Hoovler Franklin, Pa. Louise Hoppe Chatham, N. J. 188 Keith Homung Latrobe, Pa. Susan Horvath Middletown, Pa. Suzanne Howe Rochester, N. Y. Susan Howell Kane, Pa. James Huber Creekside, Pa. George Hufnagel Irwin, Pa. William Hunt Poland, O. Deborah Hiirsey N. Miami Beach, Fla. David Ihrig Nctv Kensington., Pa. Barbara Jamison New Ca.itlc, Pa. Alison Jartin Johnstown, Pa. Kathleen Jenkins New Castle, Pa. James Jespersen Darien, Conn. Susan Johns Conncautville, Pa. Neil Johnson Youngstown, O. Allen Jones Scarborough, Ontario John Jones New Castle, Pa. Katherine Jones Jenkintown, Pa. KEN-MAS Karl Kennedy Cheswick, Pa. Carol Kenworthy Roslyn, Pa. Thomas Kepple Murrysville, Pa. David King McKeesport, Pa. Richard King Grove City, Pa. Dana Knapp Erie, Pa. Samuel Knapp Polk, Pa. Theodore Kralovic Johnstown, N. Y. Sarah Krichbaimi Salem, O. Angela Krinoclc Bradenville, Pa. William Kriznik Bradford Woods, Pa. Valeria Kroske Beaver Falls, Pa. Paul Kuhwald Wilmingtort, Del. Douglas Kunz Florham Park, N. ]. Robert Lament Pittsburgh, Pa. Patricia Lang Plainfield, N. J. Doris Larson Hudson, O. •James Lexo Elma, N. Y. Jean Loch Youngstown, N. Y. John Loudon New Castle, Pa. Donna Majewski Monroeville, Pa. Ronald Mamajek New Castle, Pa. Sharon Marshall Bakerstown, Pa. Mary Jane Mason Pittsburgh, Pa. - l MCC-ROT Craig McCune McKeesport, Pa. Kathleen McGill Barrington, R. I. Thomas McGrath New Castle, Pa. Barbara McKee WilUamsport, Fa. Richard McKee New Wilmington, Pa. Kathleen McMahon Wayne, N. J. Herbert Means Sheffield, Pa. Sara Means Big Run, Pa. William Meckling PittsfoTd, N. Y. Stephen MeUus Albany. N. Y. Susan Mercer Pittsburgh, Pa. Carol Metzger Wellsburg, W. Va. Susan Meyer Wayne, N. J. Kathleen Minteer Worthington, Pa. Marcia Miscall McMutray, Pa. Judith Mitchell Shaker Heights, O. Ellen Morris Plainfield, N. J. William Moult Murrysville, Pa. Lois Myers Industry, Pa. Mary Jo Myers Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlene Nemeo Chardon, O. Mary O ' Hara Pittsburgh, Pa. Patricia Olson Youngstown, O. Sandra Oswald Garrettsville, O. William Fakulski Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Gary Parsons Hudson, O. Sheryl Patton Youngstown, O. Barbara Pershing Greensburg, Pa. John Polenick New Castle, Pa. William Ponian New Castle, Pa. Brian Pontius Pittsburgh, Pa. Suzanne Poole Jeannette, Pa. Charles Prentice Wexford, Pa. Douglas Raymond Locust Valley, N. Y. Ann Rhodes Maplewood, N. J. Elizabeth Ridl New Wilmington, Pa. Bert Ries Monongahela, Pa. Richard Robinson Pittsburgh, Pa. Graham Rohrer Princeton, N. J. Reginald Rothwell Bedford, Pa. 191 ROW-UHL Arthur Rowhntliam Poland, O. Annette Rowley Jamestown, N. Y. Charles Rudge Youngstoion, O. Carla Ruth Youngstown ,0. Julia Sandeen Bradford, Pa. Martin Savers Arlington, Va. Martha Schreiner Pittsburgh, Pa. Gayle Schulte Jamestown, N. ' . Ted Schumacher Rittman, O. Allen Sheakley Butler, Pa. Lenore Shelly Bay Village, O. Ai ril Shilling Sharon, Pa. Charlotte Short Laurel, Del. Terry Shonp Hamilton, AFB, Calif. Bruce Smith Siller Spring, Md. Deborah Smith Frceport, Pa. Philip Smith Warren, Pa. Sabra Smith Lakewood, N. Y. Laraine Stanley Pittsburgh, Pa. Linda Stephenson Springfield, Pa. Richard Stewart Tilton, N. H. Susan Stone Erie, Pa. William Stout New Castle, Pa. Karen Stutz Pittsburgh, Pa. Linda Timko Campbell, O. Thomas Tomczyk Pittsburgh, Pa. David Turner New Wilmington, Pa. Katharine Uhler Tenafly, N. J. 192 n Ml ' A. Carol Wray Teaneck, N. J. Sandra Zimmerman Pitcairn, Pa. JoAnn Zivkovich Monroeville, Pa. Sharyn Urban N. Caldwell, N. J. Ellen Wackerman Rochester, N. Y. Elizabeth Walker Mcadville, Pa. Barbara Wallace Bridgeville, Pa. Elizabeth Wallace Mineola, N. Y. Diane Walton Irwin, Pa. Deborah Warner Tallmadge, O. Joann Warner Fairfield, N. J. Dana Watson Erie, Pa. Robert Weaver Wayncshurg, Mary Weber Butler, Pa. Sherrolyu Weed Pittsburgh, Pa Pa. Jeffrey Weeks Kenmore, N. Y. Thomas Weingartner New Castle, Pa. Linda Westermann Maywood, N. J. Jane White Pittsburgh, Pa. Marsha Whiting Warren, O. Carol Williams Youngstown, O. Elaine Williamson New Castle, Pa. Richard Willman Glenshaw, Pa. Barbara Wilson New Wilmington, Pa. John Wilson Dayton, O. Judith Wilson North Apollo, Pa. Scott Wilson WellsvUle, N. Y. 193 194 organizations Student Council THE STUDENT COUNCIL this year followed proud precedents. The ostensible purpose of student council is to represent the student body in dealing with the administration. This season the council slipped a few key skeets past the administration shotgun. Two examples of these were the Bulletin Board in front of the Tub, and co-educational dining. Several proposals were not so lucky and got shot down — the safety handrail on the Russell Hill, the Coke machine in the library basement, and cigarette machines in the men ' s dorms. Student council debate ranged from the safety concern of having a protruding suggestion box to the advisability of singing to the parents a song with the nasty word bastard in it. Fiscally the Student Council rode a financial roller-coaster, losing a nice piece of change on the Chuck Berry show while showing a tidy profit from the Association and the Harlem Travelers. This year ' s council, of course, enjoyed the traditional success of Homecoming, Spring Weekend, Tub Dances and foreign students. Top left -PRESIDENT Jim Tracy; Top right EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Jolin Hanna, V. Pres., Jennifer Miller, Scc ' y, Jim Tracey, Pres., Tom Armstrong, Treas., Tim Fairnian, ParUcwicniarian; Bottom — Student Council in session. 196 GREEK REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED - c. king, j. Hepburn, d. nelson, p. wright. STANDING - p. pierce, m. rice, ni. smith, m. hannigan, a. waetig, r. hannigan, j. blackburn. INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVES: c. Zimmerman, g. shields, b. smith, c. cook, b. burgess, j. turner (missing). SENIORS: 1. colvin, s. kuhns, g. weingartner, v. perry, j. sloan. JUNIORS: t. wilson, d. thompson, b. larson, s. mead, t. fairman. SOPHOMORES: d. smith, b. michael, I. christy, b. thompson. FRESHMEN: b. pilkey, d. watson, j. bender, p. olson. 197 In order to unify and co-ordinate the activities of West- minster ' s five national fraternities, INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL meets bi-monthly with three members from each group. Although Greek Weekend and the IFC King cam- paigns were lacking this year, IFC was busy organizing intramural sports, helping plan Homecoming, and overseeing rush activities. Under the advisorship of Mr. Ireland, IFC encourages friendly communication and brotherhood among the five separate groups. Panhellenic Council The PANHELLENIC COUNCIL has the purpose of maintaining the Greek system on Westminster ' s Campus and of improving relations among the Greeks and between the Greeks and the administration. The most important responsibilities of Pan Hel during the year is to organize and regulate rush. The council consists of three representatives from each of the seven sororities and is advised by Dean Antes and Mrs. Anna McKibben. PAMIELLEXIC COUNCIL - ROW ONE: j. kaiilback, scc ' ij; a. filer, incs.; b. baitlett, trcas. HOW TWO: h. l)iiiullc, j. iiHikcr, ni. funk, c. molfitt. ROW THREE: 1. colvin, 111. smith, s. heini. MISSIXG: k. schaubU ' , c. figore, ni. smith. Interiraternlty Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL -ROW ONE: d. leith, sec ' y, a. luce, pres.; mr. Ireland, adv.; j. appelt, v. pres. ROW TWO: h. reames, j. biel, j. sloan, p. finn, d. ricketts. ROW THREE: c. manos, b. willison, b. thompson, j. warnock. 198 Interrelations The INTERRELATIONS BOARD, composed of representatives from the classes, Student Council, faculty, and administration. Its main purpose is linking the student body and the administration. The Board usually is used as a straw vote poll on problems of dress, drink and debauchery. INTERRELATIONS BOARD - SEATED: j. hanna, j. miller, b. bartlett, mr. Ireland. STANDING: d. thompson, d. watson, mr. kilhefner, j. tracy. Student Conduct The STUDENT CONDUCT COMMIT- TEE ' S avowed purpose is to take judicious disciplinary action in the Christian tradition against those miscreant students who have thoughtlessly violated Westminster College ' s time-tested, truly traditional conduct regu- lations. Those who get caught are brought before the benevolent committee for dis- cussion of the problem and declaration of the penalties. This year, as always, problems con- cerning student consumption of beverages with an alcoholic content of 3.2% or more have been most popular. Much to the breath- less disappointment of Westminster ' s stu- dent gourmets, the committee has not as yet given a definite statement of policy on the consumption of Burgundy ice cream, cherries jubilee or rum cake. STUDENT CONDUCT COMMITTEE - STANDING: j. tracy, b. bartlett. SEATED: mr. Ireland, miss kirkbride, j. miller. Women ' s Senate SENATE is the governing body of Westmin- ster ' s women students. It is composed of repre- sentatives from each dorm, sorority, and class. The Senate ' s principal purpose is to supervise the actions df the house council of each women ' s residence. In addition to this duty, the Senate meets each Spring in conjunction with the Dean of Women to revie ' and discuss possible re- vision of the rules in the student handbook. This is to facilitate proper definition of and consequent compliance with the school ' s stated policies. SENATE - SEATED; d. adams, tcc ' ii: b. bartlett, pirs ; j. richard- son, 1-. pres. ROW ONE: h. jaiiiu M.n, h. kli .u. v t, sli. c. Wallace, a. hayes. ROW TWO: s. smith, m. babovsky, j. muuie, 1). ridl. 199 Religious Life Council The RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL, composed of faculty, staff, and students, meets once a month to recommend policies and programs to the Dean of the Chapel. Since it is the duty of the Dean to co- ordinate the campus Christian life, the Council gives him an invaluable sounding board that is concerned with all phases of campus activity. The Council discusses budget problems RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL - SEATED: dr. jensen, dr. turner, mrs. pace, miss frauens, mr. gamble, mr. mcconnell. ROW ONE: c. favors, j. smith, j. moor- head, j. hanna, d. paul, j. tracy, c. gray, j. robison, mr. colton. Publications Committee Composed of the editors and advisors of student publications, as well as other faculty and administrative representatives, the PUB- LICATIONS COMMITTEE provides a rep- resentative central advisory committee for student editors. In order to improve the editorial and business management of the publications the committee recommends and reviews printing contracts, studies financial problems of student publications, stimulates constructive criticism of each publication, and most important, considers and approves the appointment of editors for Holcacl, Argo, and Scrawl. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE SEATED: c. davis, dr. cocker, ille, mrs. hopkins, b. smith. STANDING: dr. mc kee, mr. Ireland, mr. brown, dr. pry. 200 Scrawl SCRAWL, the campus literary magazine, saw two major improve- ments this year. A reduction in size made a neater, more compact volume. Second semester a hmited number of Scrawls were printed and the magazine was distributed free of charge on a first come basis. These changes put the bud- get in better shape for more im- provements next year. Under the editorship of Gary Gillard, with the aid of Dr. Fair- man ' s red pencil, Scrawl 1966-67 continued to feature high quality work. Poetry, prose, and short stories all provided exciting, worth- while reading. That infamous red pencil! EDITOR -Gary Gillard ADVISOR -Dr. Marion Fairman 201 EDITORIAL STAFF: r. burgess, d. sayers, m. tumbull, s. winn, d. cook. SEATED: c. davis. STAFF; 1. carte, s. scarrone, c. bagg, a. rhodes, p. dixon, b. braden, d. sayers, d. cook. SEATED: r. burgess. FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR: Dick Sindall, Virginia Mayo I The first semester, Dick Sindall resumed his positiori from the preceding spring as editor of HOLCAD, and carried the paper until the end of his term of office, in January. Spring 1967 saw the emergence of a very new Holcad under the editorship of Cheryl Davis. From the physical setup — new paper, new type, a variety of mastheads — to the additions of regular new columns, new cartoons and liberalization of content, the paper was a definite change from any Holcad within student memory. Cheryl managed to finance four six-page editions without tossing the budget onto the national debt pile; and people found themselves reacting to tightly written editorials, a photographic essay, a world news column undertaken weekly by our student from Kenya, crack sports writeups, poetry, a campus organi- zational column including all student groups, and an inter- view with Joan Baez. Holcad was becoming a truly student newspaper. ASSISTANT EDITOR - Jim Turner, EDI TOR -Barbara Smith, BUSINESS MAN. AGER — Jim Hainer. Bottom left - STANDING: c. cook, c. Zimmerman, students; SEATED: b. tanner, the year; d. ham, organizations; r. akrie, proofreading. Bottom right — k. bunten, campus; j. bender, faculty. The theme of the ARGO ' 67, if one wants to find one, must be creativity and innovation. It is creativity expressed in the use of color effects, in the new approach to layout and design, and in the new ways of presenting old material. It is innovation stressed in order to produce an ARGO ' 67 that is an exciting new book, totally different from its prede- cessors. Along with an increasing number of students and the activities in which they participate, the ARGO ' 67 too must expand in size and concept. Expansion means more time added to the infinite hours of cropping, typing, and proofreading. Hard work and help from many people have made the finished product possible. The ARGO ' 67 is hope- fully the tangible result of the ideas and ideals of the Staff and the Editor, an accurate record of the year 1966-67, and a true reflection of the College. 204 argo ' 67 staff Alpha Psi Omega ALPHA PSI OMEGA - HOW ONE: w. muchow, treas., v. unger, pres., mr. dorrell, adv., t. wensel, v. pres., p. latham, sec ' y, mr. vanderyacht. ROW TWO- 1. weed, b. tanner, n. jewson, r. byerly, c. sargent, b. rodnok, d. smolar. ROW THREE: r. degraw, r. gilmore, c. Zimmerman, j. church, b. irwin. ROW FOUR: g. gillard, c. hofmeister. To stimulate dramatic work on campus, to reward outstanding student achievement in theater, and to give its members an appreciation and understanding of the theater are the main purposes of ALPHA PSI OMEGA. Membership is determined by points earned for work in Little Theater productions. The group ' s activities, be- sides work in theatrical productions, are a Christmas chapel, an annual spring banquet, and entertaining pro- grams once a month at the advisors ' homes. For members who have shown particular interest and achievement, membership in MASQUERS is awarded. Each year Masquers gives acting awards at the spring banquet. The awards this year were: Best actress. Alberta Arbuckle; best actor, Donald Goughler; best supporting actress, Barbara Tanner; best supporting actor, Richard DeGraw. MASQUERS - ROW ONE: 1. weed, v. unger, mr. dorrell, t. wensel. ROW TWO: I. degraw, w. muchow. ROW THREE: g. gillard, c. hofmeister. Masquers Membership in the Alpha Sigma chapter of BETA BETA BETA, the na- tional biology honorary, is open to bi- ology majors who have a 3.0 average in twelve hours of biology and a 2.75 all-college average. The principle pur- pose of the organization is to promote scholarship and interest in the field of biology. This year goals were attained through the presentation of films re- lated to biology and the discussion of some esoteric aspects of biology at the monthly meetings. To provide incen- tive for scholarship in the field of bi- ology, the honorary gives book awards to the outstanding senior and the out- standing sophomore biology major. Beta Beta Beta BETA BETA BETA - ROW ONE: b. copson, scc ' y., b. fhompson, pres., I. jones, V. pres. ROW TWO: 1. kelly, m. miller, r. burgess, e. bush. 206 Delta Phi Alpha One of tlie largest, most active honoraries on campus, DELTA PHI ALPHA, the German honorary, requires an all college 2.75 average and a 3.0 in two years of German or one year of 300-level German. Like the other language honoraries, this group works to promote an interest in the culture and language of the country on which its interests are centered. In order to gain greater un- derstanding of and appreciation for the German language, mem- bers of Delta Phi Alpha attend monthly meetings which are con- ducted in German. In addition to these meetings, various programs are presented throughout the year such as movies, slides of travel abroad, and speakers. As usual, the spring initiates met with the group for the first time at the home of their advisor, Mr. Biberich. The annual book award given to the senior who has shown the most interest and scholarship in German went to Don Miller. The group closed out a busy year with their initiation banquet held at the Wilmington Grange. Above— Refreshments after a meeting DELTA PHI ALPHA - ROW ONE: k. bunten, soc. chrm., n. jewson, treas,, h. gardner, vice pres., n. starr, pres., s. mccloy, sec ' y., b. smith, publicity chrm. ROW TWO: a. filer, t. resovsky, c. meier, 1. ferguson, r. frear, j. templeton, n. chambers. ROW THREE: k. patterson, j. bowman, j. mostertz, a. hartnett, 1. morris, r. harrower, g, rankin, r. coUett. ETA SIGMA PHI - ROW ONE: j. gilbert, v. pres., g. gillard, pres., dr. turner, adv., c. steck, treas., n. Starr, sec ' y. ROW TWO: m. bean, w. weymouth, d. kingsley, p. lawton, n. jewson. Below— A classic example Eta Sigma Phi ETA SIGMA PHI, the classical language honorary, requires a 3.0 four semester average in the classical languages for mem- bership. The organization ' s purpose is to recognize scholarship and to stimulate interest in the classics. Activities this year in- cluded the initiation dinner at the home of Dr. Turner, co-sponsor- ship of a special meeting of the combined language honoraries at which Dr. George Clemens spoke on the French poet, Julian Greene, and attendance at the New Gastle Playhouse ' s production of a Funny Thing Happened To Me On The Way To The Forum. This play was of particular interest because it is taken in part from the comedies of the Roman playwright Plautus. 207 KAPPA DELTA PI, an honor society in education, aims to further the ideals of higher education and to recognize those who have maintained high scholastic standards. The members meet once a month in the home of their advisor. Dr. Cockerille in an attempt to obtain insights into the problems and opportunities in the teaching profession. Membership requirements are a 3.0 all college aver- age and enrollment in a prescribed program of teacher education. At the Spring Honors Convocation the golden apple award is presented to the senior ele- mentary and secondary education majors with the highest averages in educa- tions. The apples were won this year by Carol Anderson and Don Miller. Kappa Delta PI KAPPA DELTA PI - ROW ONE: j. hester, sec ' y., V. fassett, pres., s. mecloy, treas. ROW TWO: n. chambers, c. moffitt. n. meighen, k. schauble, m. tumbull, d. hall. ROW THREE: m. nile, j. gross, m. bean, s. bevan, m. maltby, d. nelson, k. gardner. ROW FOC R: n. davis, j. quinette, p. fox, p. spaak, k. walker. Kappa Mu Epsilon KAPPA MU EPSILON, the national mathematics honorary, is the oldest honorary on campus, having a history that dates from 1928. Westminster ' s Alpha Cliapter now has 34 members who meet four times a semester to discuss unusual mathematical topics that, due to their esoteric nature, are not covered in the classroom. Thus KAPPA MU EPSILON ' S aim is to whet the mathematical appetite of the superior stu- dent. Initiation into KAPPA MU EPSILON comes to those students who have completed three semesters of the calculus maintaining at least a 3.0 to accompany a 2.8 all college average. The Alpha Chapter gave Paul Smith the annual award as outstanding freshman mathematics student. KAPPA MU EPSILON - ROW ONE: s. eckert, v. pres., mr. kilhefer, mr. brown, adv., s. shiiss, pres., c. rankin, treas., s. bev, n, sec ' i . ROW TWO: p. latham, j. kaulback, k. walker, s. wood, n. davis, r. harrower, r. mellish. ROW THREE: m. delre, j. Rross, a. filer, w. thompson, t. yoiint, t. robbins, m. nile, e. wood. ROW FOUR: d. swift, e. bush, b. collett, p. throkhan, j. turner, j. blackburn, j. mcbride. Mu Delta Epsilon MU DELTA EPSILON is Westminster ' s preministerial honorary. Membership in the honorary is open to junior preministerial students who have a 3.0 major average and a 2.5 all college. Mu Delta Epsilon has two purposes: To honor the academic achievements of its members and to encourage its members in the pursuit of ideals suited to the Christian ministry. In a small way, Mu Delta Epsilon aims to encourage the development of logical reasoning in the minds of preministerial students. This is accomplished by holding discussions which require the participants to be conversant with contemporary social issues and theological trends. It is hoped that this will bring members of Mu Delta Epsilon to exhibit a high degree of relevance in their eventual ministries. MU DELTA EPSILON - ROW ONE: j. robison, v. pres., c. favers, pres., j. smith, sec ' y.-treas. ROW TWO: j. hanna, c. gray. ROW THREE: c. steck, h. heidrich, g. gillard. 208 MU PHI EPSILON, a professional music sorority, requires a 2.75 all college average and a 3.0 in music for membership. In addition to the academic re- quirements, the sorority requires musicianship, character, and personality of its prospective members. Activities during the year included a conservatory party and a morning worship service at the Bessemer United Presbyterian Church given in Memory of Rev. Hoover Picklesimer. Karen Hogue attended the na- tiional convention in Seattle as a representative of the local chapter. Mary Jane _ t- T-.. • Royal received the outstanding senior award. The group closed out the year by JVXU. It JTII giving a party for seniors. MU PHI EPSILON ' - ROW ONE: k. hoRiie, chorister, in. bhamo, pros. chrm. s. kilgo ' t ' , pres., j. hendry, hist., v. sheppard, trcas., j. Icnko, unrdcn. ROW TWO: m. mcncal, s. tesh, s. higgins, 1. rupert, k. stout, c. drake, s. yiinaska. ROW THREE: m. smith, r. lewis, b. waldron, r. phillippi, k. ahlman, n. herman, m. kenyon, j. pilmer. Omlcron Pi Delta Under the advisorship of Robert Dyer, OMICRON PI DELTA has been re-evaluated to place equal emphasis on the two fields rep- resented in the organization, economics and business. In line with this new policy; speak- ers included McKinley Brown, an executive from Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Clark Kinney, an information officer from the World Bank. In addition to the speakers and in- formal panel discussions, the honorary spon- sored field trips to Fisher Body at Lordstown and to the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleve- land. OMICRON PI DELTA -ROW ONE: m. edwards, sec ' y., t. yount, pres., mr. dyer, adv., r. hidwig, v. pres. HOW TWO: g. ellis, w. seltenheim, f. john, g. palmer. Phi Alpha Theta PHI ALPHA THETA, the national his- tory honorary, whose Westminster chap- ter was founded in 1946, is open to all students maintaining a 3.0 average through 12 hours of history. The organi- zation gives a dinner each spring to wel- come new members and presents a book award to the senior history major who has the highest all-college average. Al Luce is the recipient this year. These activi- ties, along with guest speakers, panels, and symposia which comprise the regular meetings, help Phi Alpha Theta further its aim of promoting interest and achieve- ment in the field of history. PHI ALPHA THETA - ROW ONE: j. lukens, dr. mckee, adv., k. Howard, pres., dr. jensen, s. speer. ROW TWO; j. bowman, w. luce, t. gorley, p. pierce. PHI MU ALPHA - HOW ONE: g. Harris, warden; j. martin, alum, scc ' y; mr. chenevey, adv.; k. phil- lips, sec ' y; j. parshall, historian. ROW TWO: d. wolters, t. wensel, d. baglev, h. hoidrich, d. turner, j. bump. ROW THREE: j. wilson, j. blilev, b. thompson, c. budding- ton, c. Steele. ROW FOUR: w. nicholson, a. lingren, g. gillard. IV, Phi Mu Alpha The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity has a four- fold purpose: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brother- hood of students of music, to develop the truest fra- ternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Westminster ' s Xi Psi chapter members keep the Sinfonian motto foremost in their minds during the year, remembering: Once a Sinfonian, always a Sinfonian! Long live Sinfonia! Sinfonia ' s entertaining spring concert PHI SIGMA TAU- ROW ONE: z. seech, sec ' y-trcas; dr. gregory, adv.; j. robison, v. pres.; w. carl- ton, pres. ROW TWO: j lukons, p. taylor, b. brindle, b. smith. ROW THREE: m. nile, k. howard, w. seltenheim, j. bowman. r Phi Sigma Tau The national philosophy honorary, PHI SIGMA TAU, exists at Westminster for the study and encouragement of philosophy and philosophical questions of every nature. Requirement for associate membership is a 4.0 in three hours of philosophy, while a full member must have maintained at least a 3.0 tlirough six hours. Throughout the academic year the honorary works in association with professional philosophical organizations, as well as entertaining speaker during regular meetings. Mr. A. Dewey Jensen spoke on the philosopher, Wittgenstein, and Dr. Jack Rogers on his doctoral thesis, recently completed. The book award to the outstanding senior philosophy major was presented to John Robison. 210 PI DELTA PHI is a national French honorary whose purpose is to promote an appreciation of and an affection for the French language and culture. Membership requirements for Westminster ' s Delta Rho chapter, installed in 1966, in- clude the completion of a 300 level French course with a , cumulative 3.0 in French and a 2.8 all college. The mem- PJ D lt Pill bers meet monthly in the homes of the advisors Dr. Clemens, Miss Ligo, and Miss Macfarlane. This spring the group pre- sented its annual award to Sharon Holt, the most outstand- Dr. Clemens of the French Department speaks to the combined Ian- ing senior French major, while the group as a whole won guage honoraries the Pi Delta Phi scholastic award for leading the national in academic achievement. pi delta phi -row ONE: j. hepbum, sec ' y; m. newkirk, v. pres., s. holt, pres. ROW TWO: k. weisenstein, k. walker, f. hellmann. ROW THREE: c. sargent, d. adams, j. quinette. ROW FOUR: 1. foti, e. miller, c. randich, d. hall. PI SIGMA PI - ROW ONE: m. nile, sec ' y-treas.; r. jones, pres.; dr. jensen, adv.; s. mccloy, v. pres. ROW TWO: a filer, v. fassett, k. walker, s. kuhns, k. schau- ble. ROW THREE: v. sheppard, a. luce, g. gillard, j. blackburn. PI SIGMA Pi ' s raison d ' etre is to recognize superior academic achievement and to promote the establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter here on campus. Membership requirements are the completion of 75 hours with an all-college of 3.4 or better. The group sponsors Spring Honors Covocation and an annual book drive for the lilDrary. Each year the group meets at Dr. Jensen ' s house for dinner at Christmas time. Pi Sigma PI 211 Psi Chi The purpose of PSI CHI, a national psychology honorary, is to stimulate and encourage its members to achieve out- standing scholarship especially in the field of psychology. This year, Sandy Neininger was awarded the book award as the junior major with the highest all- college average. Psi Chi has also started a collection of graduate school bulletins for library use which will benefit those who seek to further their education. PSI CHI - ROW ONE: 1. colvin, sec ' y; s. mccloy, v. pres.; b. bartlett, pres.; s. kuhns, treas. ROW TWO: a filer, b. brindle, j. hepbum, k. schauble, n. wickline. ROW THREE: V. fassett, m. nile, c. motfitt, m. bean, s. honsaker, v. perry. ROW FOUR: j. hester, p. taylor, m. newkirk, 1. walker, s. jones. SCROLL - ROW ONE: m. tumbuU, v. fassett, d. nelson, c. king. ROW TWO: t. fairman, t . pres.; e. burns, g. giliard, j. smith. RHO GAMMA - SEATED: j. miller, m. rush. STANDING: c. washabaugh, g. heilman. Scroll SCROLL, the English honorary, has the purpose of providing a meeting ground and atmosphere in which students of literature can freely discuss sub- jects of common interest. With this objective in mind, many members work on and contribute to Scrawl, the campus literary magazine. The organization also presents an award for the best poetry in each issue of Scrawl. Winners this year were Gary Giliard and Glenn Dawson. The year ' s activities included trips to plays and poetry readings, the most notable of which was Russian poet Yevgeny Yeutushenko ' s reading of his own works. Rho Gamma After a slow start this year, RHO GAMMA, a local honor society for Business Education majors was re- organized under the advisorship of Miss Hileman. The group strives to create interest in their field as well as high scholastic achieve- ment. Sigma Delta PI For students who are interested in the Spanish language and culture, the Epsilon Tau chapter of SIGMA DELTA PI offers lectures by native Spaniards, folk songs, and a Christmas party where Spanish customs such as the- pinata are observed. To be eligible for the Westminster chapter which was organized in 1965, a Spanish student must be a sophomore with a 3.0 in Spanish and at least a 2.8 all college average. This year. Dr. George Clemens, of the French Departmen t was made an honorary member of Sigma Delta Pi in recognition of his many years of experience in teaching Spanish and Portugese. Also made an associate member was Hector Zuazo, a native of Cuba. 212 SIGMA DELTA PI - ROW ONE: h. gardner, v. pres.; k. schauble. pres.; t. poinski, sec ' y. ROW TWO: c. moffitt, 1. thomhUl. ROW THREE: h. zuazo. Membership in this physics honorary is open to students who have an all- college average of 2.75 and who have completed three semesters of physics with an average of 3.0 or better. Westminster ' s chapter, begun in 1959, is one of over 100 chapters of the national organization. Activities throughout the year en- courage an interest in the field of physics and provide an opportunity for its members to gain more than the usual classroom exposure to the field. Sigma Pi Sigma SIGMA PI SIGMA - BOW ONE: b. nay, b. macklay, sec ' y; h. snyder, v.pres.; d. sotak, g. rankin, treas. ROW TWO: k. yates, j. atkins, r. stem, t. wensel. ROW THREE: t. appelt, s. hopkins, a lingren; Tan Kappa Alpha TAU KAPPA ALPHA is a national forensic honorary whose purpose is to i romote interest in public speaking. Most of the local chapter ' s emphasis is placed on debate and oratory. Those given membership in Tau Kappa Al- pha must have an outstanding two year record in fo- rensics and rank in the top third of their class. The honorary is under the advisorship of Mr. Schied. TAU KAPPA ALPHA - ROW ONE: k. randall, d. ham. ROW TWO: j. moorhead, j. gilbert, g. palmer. WHO ' S WHO - ROW ONE: 1. colvin, n. chambers, v. f assett, v. perry, b. brindle, a filer. ROW TWO: m. nile, s. holt, p. fox, m. smith, k. ahlman, b. bartlett, k. hogiie. ROW THREE: j. fontanella, e. bums, g. gillard, a. luce, j. Sloan, d. ricketts. MISSING: k. schauble, m. rice, e. dudek, j. blackbum. Who ' s Who? Requirements for member- ship in WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVE7RSITIES in- clude a 2.5 all college average and active participation in col- lege life. Lists of eligible sen- iors are made and presented to members of Student Coun- cil who select the most deserv- ing of the applicants. 213 CWENS - SEATED: 1. christy, v. pres., h. houk, prc.i., c. saiRent, sec ' y., j. palaRallo, treas., m. hepler. ROW ONE: d. adanis, c. hoehn, j. heyne, g. olson, g. milkr, c. koerniH. s. snyder. ROW TWO: s. stoecker, s. tesh, li. michael, n. primus, b. bishop, s. qualman, c. randich, s. miller. Below— C(i;o (!g at Chr istmas Cwens CWENS, the national sophomore women ' s honor society, is composed of those sophomore women who had shown themselves to be outstanding in character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship during their freshman year. The members of the local so- ciety serve the college not only during freshman orientation week, but also throughout the year as tutors, usherettes, and tour guides. As a group, the Cwens sponsor a loan fund and award a scholarship to the Ideal Freshman Girl. This year the scholar- ship went to Sue Akerstrom. Led by last year ' s Ideal Freshman Girl , Beth Ann Houk, the Cwens sent delegates to the Cwens National Convention held at Northern Illinois University, and attended a district Cwens din- ner at Grove City College. THANES, the local sophomore men ' s honor society, has as its members those freshman men who ostensibly possess leadership qualities, are active in campus organizations, and have a 2.5 all college average. The THANES assist the college during freshman orientation and also provide a free tutoring service throughout the academic year. Each year the members hold a cake sale to finance their scholarship award to a deserving freshman. This year, however, the THANES were forced to find other means to sponsor the scholarship. It was a fine tribute to the ingenuity of this year ' s THANES that they were able to succeed in this endeavor desnite the terrible hardship caused by the temporary closing of the Wil- mington Bakery. This money for the scholarship was raised and Tom Pendergass was chosen as the recipient. Thanes THANES-SEATED: j. mar- tin, p. finii, V. pres.; j. oiuant, trcas.; j. moorhi ' ad, pres.; c. pettigrew, scc ' y; r. Zimmer- man, ROW ONE: mr. ire- land, m. mallon, b. knapp, p. lawton, b. sahli, c. manos, r. Henderson, b. smith, b. frazier, mr. mcconnell. ROW TWO: j. yost, e. perrin. 214 Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD is an honor- ary for senior women. Members must have a 3.0 all college and have demonstrated leadership qualities through active participa- tion in campus activities. The members of Mortar Board serve the college by tutoring freshmen and by providing a Let-Us-Do-It service which does odd jobs for the faculty members. This year the honorary awarded their scholarship to Judy Templeton, sophomore woman with the high- est accumulative average. MORTAR BOARD - SEATED: d. gulick, sec ' y., V. fassett, V. pres., s. mcclov, pres., p. fox, treas., k. hogue, historian. ROW ONE: n. chambers, m. o ' day, v. unger, s. christman, m. smith, m. nile, a. filer. Informal discussion at an ODK meeting ODK Exemplary character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service in campus life are but a few of the requirements for membership in OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, the men ' s national leadership honor so- ciety. Each year a faculty com- mittee chooses a man of the year from the membership of ODK. This year that honor went to John Fontanella, an honor physics stu- dent and basketball All Ameri- can. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - SEATED; mr. kil- hefner, sec ' y, j. ridl, pres., d. ricketts, v. pres. ROW ONE: g. gillard, a. luce, j. fontanella, tres., e. bums. 215 PRESIDENT -Ed Craxton CCF CABINET — SEATED; e. craxton, pres., dr. mckee, mr. galbreath, mr. mcconnell, dr. turner, dr. gregory, advs. ROW TWO: b. smith, treas., t. fairman, editor, j. templeton v. pres., s. enzor, v. pres., e. wood, sec ' y, c. gray, v. pres, j. smith, v. pres. ROW THREE: e. perrin, v. pres., d. wilson, v. pres. MISSING: j. kilpatrick, v. pres., mr. peck, adv. Campus Christian Forum CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FORUM gives all interested Westminster College students opportunities in Christian service. The group ' s purpose as stated in its constitution is: To provide an opportunity for spiritual strengthening and witness through on-campus and off-campus service and fellowship; to strive to exemplify the person and spirit of Christ in every aspect of life. The group sponsors service groups on both permanent and special bases. CCF Faith and Life groups discuss books and issues of current importance while co-rec nights provide recreational op- portunities. The organization is currently in the process of correlating its programs with those programs of similar groups on other campuses. CCF PROGRAM COMMITTEE - SEATED: j. sprague, e. perrin, ohm., mr. galbreath. ROW TWO: d. young, a. potts, s. miller, s. stoecker. MISSING: d. dawson, s. edinger. 216 CCF FAITH AND LIFE - SEATED: dr. gregory, dr. christy, miss mccandless, dr. jensen, dr. hendry. ROW TWO: b. smith, s. miller, s. wojick, r. byerly, s. enzor, j. templeton, chm., s. stoecker, c. favors. ROW THREE: c. smith, j. moorhead. Faith and Life Westminster ' s FAITH AND LIFE groups pro- vide fellowship opportunities for some eighty students who meet every other week in the homes of faculty members. In general the groups discuss problems of Christian living. In addition to the general topic, each of the eight groups discusses a diflFerent topic: Fletcher ' s Situation Ethics, C. S. Lewis ' , The Screwtape Letters, The Book of Revelation, world religions, Toumier ' s The Mean- ing of Persons, the racial crisis, and religious drama. Under direction of student leaders the groups have stimulated thought and action in an effort to understand the Christian way of life. Christianity and race was discussed in the home of Dr. Jensen. Executive meeting of Campus Bible Class CAMPUS BIBLE CLASS - SEATED; m. miscaU, j. templeton, j. moore, sec ' y. STANDING: j. moorhead, v. pres., j. smith, pres., d. moore. Campus Bible Class CAMPUS BIBLE CLASS meets Sunday mornings before church and features a variety of interesting and thought- provoking programs and speakers. Led by Jim Smith, Campus Bible Class has become a gathering place for many interested students who come for coffee and Christian fellowship. 217 Special Service CCF SPECIAL SERVICE - SEATED: b. irwin. d. rider, c. meier, n. wickline, d. wUson, chrm., dr. gregory. ROW TWO: s. enzor, r. byerly, b. smith, e. wood. ROW THREE: p. tarr, e. craxton, d. gib- bons. MISSING: j. kelewae, j. kilpatrick, p. harper, j. wintringham, s. farr, k. randall. SPECIAL SERVICE AND CARAVAN TEAMS form the Outreach division of Campus Christian Forum. Teams of five to ten students are sent to various churches, upon request, to lead programs for the youth of the church. Usually the topics of these programs concern the meaning of Christianity as it relates to the youth in particular. Members of the Caravan Teams find the experience re- warding not only to the youth they contact, but also to themselves. 218 Sponsored by CCF, ESTABLISHED SERVICE TEAMS are sent to Polk State Hospital, New Castle Rescue Mission, George Junior Republic, Campbell Christian Settlement, Salvation Army, and Overlook Sanitarium. Teams provide entertainment, fellowship, companionship and worship for the people they meet through the service teams, while witnessing their faith and gaining a greater understanding of people and their problems. Established Service CCF ESTABLISHED SERVICE - dr. turner, j. smith, m. brubaker, d. sindall. MISSING: e. black, j. parshall, d. paul, o. schumaker, s. winn. Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR - HOW ONE: t. resovsky, m. hepler, j. lenko, k. stout, k. hogue, g. ward, 1. mallery-, s. kelley. ROW TWO: n. beck, m. guthric, a. arbuckle, r, phillippi, k. storms, b. smith, mr. catherwood, director. ROW THREE: c. breyer, m. bhame, v. sheppard, K. ahlman, k. lyon, d. consla. ROW FOUR: 1. engel, m. melinchak, s. christman, c. buddington, d. bagley, j. wilson, b. harrison. VESPER CHOIR - ROW ONE: m. lang, m. macneal, m. j. royal, m. skelton, 1. westcrmann, c. close, e. meyers,b. sayers, n. brown, h. heidrich, h. diinlop, k. mcgill, j. larkin, k. knowlson, c. beal, m. staley, s. miller, n. dark, mrs. schoenhard, director. ROW TWO: j. moore, c. lewis, 1. shelly, c. kenworthy, s. wojick, s. johns, n. herman, j. louden, r. Stewart, p. lawton, s. kilgore, s. edinger, 1. disque, c. Wallace, 1. toal, j. troyan, k. gray, e. morris. ROW THREE: s. kelley, d. waraer, c. kellerman, c. breyer, v. sheppard, a. heid, w. dolton, e. egy, j. parshall, d. burkert, 1. cong- don, j. mostertz, s. beels, m. bailey, j. tcmplton, j. loch, j. ewing, c. drake. Vesper Choir - 1 ■ 220 Westminster ' s CONCERT CHOIR, directed this year by Mr. Catherwood, found tliemseKes in financial difficulty in the fall and were forced to forego their annual tour. This adxersity, however, did not affect their performances as they were well received by area audiences in New Castle, Sharon, Pittsburgh and Ligonier. On campus the Concert Choir gave a Homecoming Concert, sang at the chapel given for Dr. Orr, presented a spring concert, and provided additional music at Vespers services. In fine financial fettle at the close of the school year, the choir looked forward to a traveling year in ' 67- ' 68. The VESPER CHOIR, directed by Mrs. Schoenhard, is composed of 100 audition- selected members. Each week they provide music for the Sunday evening Vespers services. In addition to this main function, they present a Christmas candlelight service and a commencement concert. , The WOMEN ' S CHOIR under the direction of Dr. Peabody, meets twice a week in an endeavor to increase their understanding of music and to become acquainted with some of the music written for women ' s choirs. The Women ' s Choir participates in the Cliristmas Vespers service and provides some of the music for the Tuesday morning de- votional services. 221 College Band COLLEGE BAND - ROW ONE: w. evans, j. wilson, j. martin, c. drake, j. pilnier, k. biinten, p. latham, m. engle, n. herman, 1. ni frs, s. johns, m. Stephenson, b. lirown. ROW TWO: c. beal, s. frazer, r. stanhope, t. wensel, c. metzger, g. hairis, m. jacobson, ni. weaver, m. heiJler, r. phiUippi. ROW THREE: d. gentili, r. grant, o. gordon, d. davis, m. bagley, d. wilson, k, daring, h. hiughlin, k. cooper, c. kayfman, w. ault. ROW FOUR: a lindgren, a. rowljotham, d. wolcott, w. caves, b. thonipson, ni. edwards, j. tate, r. byerly, j. bliley, d. sayers, d. turner. The Westminster COLLEGE BAND, under the direction of Dr. Lew Songer, is composed of 50 students selected by audition of their musical abilities. The band provides music for home basketball and football games. In addition the band gives concerts both in the area and on campus. This year their concert selections from My Fair Lady, and Camelot were particularly well received by their audiences. The recently formed STAGE BAND also gives students an opportunity to perform jazz and other types of dance music. 222 Stage Band STAGE BAND - ROW ONE: m. jacob son, m. engle, s. johns, j. martin, m weaver, r. phillippi. ROW TWO: b thompson, m. edwards, r. byerly, j tate, j. bliley. ROW THREE: d. gentili o. gordon, r. grant, k. cooper, a lindgren. MISSING: s. nath, c. ayres. Orchestra The Westminster College ORCHES- TRA, under the direction of Mr. Paul Chenevey, is made up of 40 members selected by audition. In a series of four concerts given throughout this year, the orchestra has performed a variety of music including from the Classical period King Steven ' s Over- ture by Beethoven and Mozart ' s Symphony No. 41 in C and from the 19th Century Romantic Peri od: Child- hood of Christ by Berlioz, and Han- sen ' s lush Symphony No. 2 . The orchestra also performed music from different countries including Pelleas and Melesande by the French com- poser Faure and A Life for the Tsar Overture by the Russian composer Glinka. 223 Chamber Music Chamber singers perform a Christmas program on WKBN-TV. The Westminster CHAMBER SINGERS is a new group under the direction of Mrs. Carol Schoenhard. This select group of 15 musicians performs acapella madrigal music. For variety some of the vocalists perform music of other periods while accompanying themselves. These dual artists are John Miller on cello, Jim Bump and Doug Walters on recorders, Bev Kelty on harpsicord, and Marcia Pohl on flute. The Chamber Singers have performed both on campus and off. This year ' s presentations included a Christmas television program and programs for the Youngstown Uni- versity A.G.O., New Wilmington Kiwanis, Campus Club, and the Sharon Rotary Club. CHAMBER SINGERS - SEATED; mrs. c. schoenhard, n. dark, m. pohl, j. miller, j. bump, b. kelty, s. christman. ROW TWO: k. hogue, k. ahlman, m. bagley, k. phillips, c. buddington, d. bagley, d. davenport, s. kilgore, s. kelley. BON PASSE RECORDER CONSORT - c. steck, j. bump. pohl, d. wolters, b. kelty, The BON PASSE RECORDER CONSORT is made up of six students who meet once a week for the purpose of playing and enjoying Medieval, Renaissance, and Elizabe- than music. Another purpose is to acquaint others with the quality and worth of old music. This year the group participated in the annual home- coming concert, gave programs for the American Guild of Organists in Youngstown, the New Wilmington Kiwanis and the Campus Club. During the holiday season they appeared with the Madrigal Group for a Christmas program on a Youngstown television station. Music Educator ' s National Conference The MUSIC EDUCATORS NA- TIONAL CONFERENCE has the purpose of interesting students in music education. To this end the local organization gave Get Ac- quainted parties for freshrrien and held a membership drive that saw MENG reach a record size. Nine members and Dr. Peabody at- tended the state convention at Harrisburg, and the group saw the high school all-state chorus per- form. MENC— SEArED: Officers, m. bhame, treas., k. phillips, pres., k. hogue, t). pres., s. beels, secy ' y. ROW TWO: h. laughlin, m. royal, 1. short, c. drake, ni. weaver, j. lenko, 1. mallery, c. beal, n. dark. ROW THREE; n. heil, j. bender, c. kenworthy, m. rushing, m. hepler, r. lewis, 1. rupert, b. antis, k. stout, m. riethmiller. ROW FOUR: e. engel, j. wilson, c. Wallace, s. kilgore, s. christman, b. waldron, w. evans, n. herman, k. ahlman. ROW FIVE: m. melinchak, g. harris, d. turner, j. martin, r. phillippi, d. bagley, j. hendry. 224 Westminster ' s branch of the AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS is composed of students who wish to augment their private organ studies with participation in the activi- ties of AGO. This year the group attended several organ recitals in the area and helped sponsor the organ workshop at the college. The highlight of the year was a field trip to New York City over semester break. In New York the group heard Alec Wyton, national president of AGO, who spoke about church music. American Guild of Organists AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS - SEATED; r. phillippi, m. bhame, 1. christy, s. kUgore, treas., t. re ' jvsky, corres. sec ' y, s. christman, pres., n. starr, m. weaver, b. kelty, b. bevan. ROW TWO: 1. shelly, c. vallace, w. evans, j. pilmer, m. pohl, j. bender, k. stout, s. farr, 1. mallery. ROW THREE: mr. ocock, j. Wilson, 1. rupert, s. yunaska, 1. short, j. martin, g. harris. NEW WILMINGTEN — g. ward, ni. heplcr, a. arbucklc, I. christy, 1. ahliiian, k. lyon, s. buckwalter, s. morrow, k. hogue, director, b. rodnok. New WllmlngTen The NEW WILMINGTEN is a group of ten women who enjoy singing. Their purposes are a good time, service, and personal enjoy- ment. The members of the group are selected on the basis of their voice qualities and blending and sight-reading abilities. This year the group performed oflF campus for the Beaver Kiwanis, the Hick- ory Women ' s Club, and the Law- rence County Association. They also gave a Christmas program and performed for Parents ' Day. 225 Majorettes MAJORETTES - c. griffith, k. stutz, c. nemec. 1. Campbell, s. yunaska, s. woodward, c. mccauley. ROW THREE: t. poinski, d. jahrling, k. willis, s. mercer, b. brown, m. starrett, m. frey. ROW FOUR: m. france, k. stutz, s. buckwalter, d. adams, p. peterson, n. primus, m. mazzoni. ROW FIVE: b. brindle, c. rose, b. baggus, s. holt, v. perry, v. kroske, k. minteer, s. Cunningham. Tltanaires The TITANAIRES, the Westminster women ' s precision drill team, is under the direction of captain Effie Bouloubasis and co-captain Jan Hill. The Titanaires pro- vided half-time entertainment for foot- ball and basketball games, marched in the 1966 Homecoming Parade. They also performed on Parents ' Day to the music of The Girlwatchers ' Theme. This was under the leadership of the new captain, Barb Wallace. The 24 are chosen on the basis of ability, poise, and appearance. Members who have belonged to the drill team for two or more years receive senior awards. The advisors are Miss Walker and Mrs. McFarland. Cheerleaders Willingness to devote long hours to practice is one of the principal prerequisites of a Titan CHEERLEADER. Generating enthusiasm at the football and basketball games, the ten girls kept spirits high throughout the entire year. Led by captain Sue Jones, the Cheerleaders were chosen from interested girls in all four classes who tried out in the fall. 227 Women ' s Recreation Ass ' n. Below — Slumber party in Old 77 WRA- ROW ONE: e. wacker- man, j. mitchell, b. houk, corr. sec ' y., b. cyphers, v. pres., m. stocking, pres., c. sargent, trees., s. meyer, d. hursey, s. amos. ROW TWO; p. Wright, b. haug, k. willis, s. wood, k. tritten, e. sims, m. rush, k. Jenkins, d. jahrling, m. smith. ROW THREE: m. ruff, d. ross. j. lewis, d. smith, e. blanchard, s. Cunningham, s. speer, k. bam- hart, m. franco, m. williams, a. krinock. ROW FOUR: j. zivkovich, s. Cameron, j. sandeen, s. baker, 1. leibert, d. hitner, 1. ingling. d. wamer, s. horvath, s. akerstrom. The WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION, open to all undergraduate women, meets every other week in Old 77 to promote athletics, create a love of sports, and foster the ideals of sportsmanship. The group sponsors women ' s athletic tournaments within the school and with other colleges in volleyball, basketball, and hockey. WRA awards first and second places in intramurals. They also sponsored a slumber party for all women in Old 77 this year, and rented bikes and toboggans. Varsity W VARSITY W is the elite group of athletes who have earned the right to wear the Varsity W through participa- tion in intercollegiate sports. To become eligible, an athlete must letter twice in one sport, once in two sports, or once in a sport having participated in for three years. The purpose of the organization is to keep intercollegiate sport in its proper place in education, and to stimulate high academic standards among Westminster athletes. The group partici- pates in the football and basketball game programs, and is promoting the field- house completion fund. They also sponsor the annual MVP awards in all sports and give an award to the most pro- mising freshman athlete. VARSITY W-ROW OWE: p. smargiasso, j. appelt, j. Cunningham, e. bums, e. dudek, c. smith, d. behn, g. hughes. ROW TWO: c. kurz, d. nosik, t. bilkey, s. hopkins, s. watterworth, g. coUins, t. appelt, s. Cornell, j. jorgensen. ROW THREE: b. sahli, g. nylander, s. mitchell, d. thompson, r. hanni- g an, j. emerick, b. scarazzo, b. flannery. ROW FOUR. j. fontanella, t. pavlock, r. Williams, t. gregory, j. contompasis, e. bodo, e. craxtOD. 228 MERMAIDS — SEATED: s. qualman, c. hoehn, 1. brown, b. myers, j. schindler, Beth Myers, Judy Schindler — Senior mermaids s. scally, j. burry, k. jensen, 1. clancy, j. heyne. STANDING: d. christian, c. taylor, k. shaler, c. rochester, c. murphy, c. washabaugh, c. cowles, j. gold. MERMAIDS, a synchronized swimming club, is com- posed of upperclass women with at least 2.0 averages, chosen on a competitive basis. Tryouts are held in October after practice sessions supervised by the members of the club. Once new members have been selected practices for the show are begun. The girls work for weeks on drills selected for precision and skill. Around Christmas, a theme for the annual show is chosen and ideas for its development are discussed. After semester break the girls work hard on routines, costuming, and staging. Growing Pains involved all the stages of life including a lullaby (solo done by senior member Judy Schindler). School Days, Novelty Childhood, Junior High Days, Senior Prom, Sports, Graduation, College, Love, Marriage, Careers, and Dreams (solo done by senior member Beth Myers). The decorations and narration this year centered about Schultz ' s Peanut Characters. The show was presented March 8-11 and was a great success. 229 Young Women ' s Christian Ass ' n. The YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION meets twice a month for the purpose of realizing a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Membership in YVVCA is open to all interested women. Some of the activities which the Y sponsors are the Big and Little Sister program, the sending of magazines to men in Viet Nam, and sending delegates to the National Student Assembly in Boston. This year Westminster was represented there by Judy Palagallo. Entertainment and new friendships characterized Big and Little Sis picnic. YWCA — ROW ONE: s. akerstrom, 1. sorg, membership chrm.. d. howe, inter- collegiate chrm., j. pahiuallo, fininice chrm., 1. carti ' , ) ul Vuilii elirm., k. Kardncr, trcas., h. pillaiella, pres., d. paul. v. pres., d. nrlsdii, sec ' ij., d. smith, pronrtini chrm., 1. ln ' i,shl)fii;fi, worship ehnn., j. looker, meiither.sliip ehnn.. p. mcm ' aiy. ROW TWO: b. allt-n, j. haitung, 1. bispeck, j. Stefan, r. mellish, 1. Stanley, c. osterhout, a. shilling, a. krinock, g. stem, m. funk, n. dixon. ROW THREE: j. ewing, s. staley, c. waszczak, 1. hdnier, 1. brockway, c. rose, c. heal, ] ' . mason, s. Cameron, d. moss, 1. gotwalt, m. smith, j. davis. ROW FOUR: p. ols(m, b. devHn, m. wilscm, k. weisenstein, 1. wiggins, w, weymonth, c. figore, c. vermeulen, c. wray, j. zivkovich. 230 Pennsylvania State Educators Ass ' n. The PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCI- ATION has the purpose of portraying the ideals, ethics, history, and program of the organized teaching profession. This year the group sent representatives to the Allenberry Leadership Conference and the State Convention in Harris- burg. The regional banquet was held at the Tavern. Programs during the year included Mrs. Wolcott speaking on Special Education, Mrs. Hopkins on guidance, a mock interview with a high school principal, a panel discussion by student teachers, and a filmstrip on the Peace Corps. The organi- zation observed Teacher Education Week with a special bulletin board, and closed out the year with the Spring Banquet. PSEA - ROW ONE: j. zivkovich, 1. wiggins, e. sims, s. qiK lnian, puhlicitij chnn., s. ine.id, tnas., s. incloy, scc ' y., h. alien, pres., c. king, 2ii(l I , pres., ni. smith, 1st v. pres., 1. carte, publicity chrm., j. quinette, s. Cameron, s. akcr- strom, mr. van dyke. ROW TWO: s. niyers, c. wood, n. nieighen, g. suggars, b. say ers, 1. sorg, ni. wiison, r. Carlson, n. dixon, v. fassett, s. heels. ROW THREE: h. donaldson, 1. hersh- herger, s. yunaska, a. shilling, j. merryman, s. horvath, s. higgins, c. osterhout, j. hartung, e. mackinney, r. akrie. ROW FOUR: 1. haird, d. nelson, k. gardner, r. eifert, k. olsson, I. toal, 1. home, c. waszczak, 1. Stanley, 1 gotvvalt, d. smith. ROW ONE: 1. colvin, m. maltby, g. stem, m. knapp, j. rooker, ni. babcock, p. mcgeary, ni. stocking, m. funk, c. taylor. ROW TWO: ni. poole, r. niellisli, j. bender, ni. liagerstrand, p. hecklinger, s. scarrone, ni. staU , h. braden 1. bispeck, m. engle. ROW THREE: j. palagallo, c. kellernian, m. Ste- phenson, v. ve niouth, j. tickner, d. wamer, a. potts, c. ross, p. mcdonald. ROW FOC R; m. wilscn, j. edwards, c. figore, c. vernienlen, c. wray, c. stein. 231 American Chemical Society The Westminster College chapter of the Student Affiliates of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is composed of twelve chemistry majors who wish to become acquainted with aspects of chemistry not found in the classroom. Their monthly meetings are open to the public and include films, student discussions, and guest lecturers. This year the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY presented the award to the outstanding junior chemistry major, Tim Schenz. Under adWsors Dr. Percy Warrick and Mr. WilUam Stanclift, ACS initiated a program which brought in chemistry majors from other colleges to report their research to the society. Affiliates AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - ROW ONE: d. weber, dr. warrick, a. filer, pres., j. kaulback, j. blackburn. ROW TWO: t. schenz, e. black, d. galbreath, e. dudek. Below — ACS-spomored workshop brought area colleges together for speakers, demonstrations. Pre-Medlcal Society The purpose of the PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY is to acquaint students of the medical sciences with the op- portunities of their prospective fields: dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, and medical technology. The group sponsors speakers from the medical fields who present the views, obligations, and opportunities of their professions. PRE-MED SOCIETY - ROW ONE: d. howe, sec ' y, treas., t. carr, j. kaulback program chm. ROW TWO: w. minteer, r. burgess. 232 Political Relations Club POLITICAL RELATIONS CLUB - ROW ONE: a. luce, pres., c. fry, sec ' y., dr. mckee, r. heilig, treas. ROW TWO: c. hallett, k. shaler, c. taylor, d. meyer, c. roberts. ROW THREE: j. oiirant, m. muchiri, m. guthrie, g. palmer. ROW FOUR: j. english, t. gorley. w. lindsay. A. . Grant on South Africa The POLITICAL RELATIONS CLUB, under the advisorship of Dr. Walter Slack, is one of the fastest growing and most popular organizations on campus. Its fifty members meet monthly to hear speakers discuss current political or social questions. Since controversy is the key to all PRC programs, it welcomes thought from all segments of the politico-socio spectra. This year the lecturers included, aside from the usual assortment of socialists and Birchers, Dr. Iheanacho S. Nwokorie, a Nigerian expert on African affairs, and J. A. Grant, an information officer from South Africa. The PRC spent much time this year in preparation for their quadrennial contribution to political unrest here in Paradise — the Mock Convention. This project, which never fails to fill the fieldhouse with stale smoke and trenchant speech, has enjoyed well deserved student support in the past. The PRC will make the 1968 convention no exception. The Young Republicans, a subcommittee of PRC, was formed this year in preparation for the Mock Convention. Other such groups such as the Young Democrats or the Young Socialists are also potential outgrowths of PRC. YOUNG REPUBLICANS - ROW ONE: c. fry, j. gilbert, g. suggars, t. busche. ROW TWO: s. bennett, m. wilson, p. lawton, j. anderson, j. troyan. ROW THREE: r. lindsay, r. kelley, r. heilig, g. palmer. IIIIL r f 1 — 1 Dr. Iheanacho Nwokorie — African affairs 233 Sociology Club The SOCIOLOGY CLUB, comprised of students interested not only in sociology, but in relating fields, is open to all students. The group, under the advisorship of Dr. Wolcott, sponsors programs of interest throughout the year as well as the annual picnic held at the Wolcotts ' . Among the many speakers brought into the meeting was Louie Favors, a senior. Louie Favers, the guest speaker SOCIOLOGY CLUB -HOW ONE: s. anderson, v. pres., m. hamilton, treas., b. willi- son, pres., d. rider, editor, 1. brockway, prog, chrm., d. meyer, sec ' y. ROW TWO: d. paul, dr. mckee, dr. wolcott, n. wickline. ROW THREE: 1. colvin, c. fry, s. winn, 1. morris, m. bailey, s. kuhns. MISSING: nir. woods, b. myers, j. schindler, k. thomp- son, g. best, t. youngdale, e. baldwin, k. henderson, r. hawbaker. DEBATE - SEATED: g. palmer, d. ham, d. ricketts. ROW TWO: b. lament, a. rowbotham, mr. scheid, j. gilbert. MISSING: k. randall, j. moorhead, t. myers, g. eckrich. Debate The DEBATE TEAM, coached this year by Mr. Walter Scheid, finished the year with victories in a little more than 40% of their matches. On the varsity were Kathy Randall and Jim Gilbert, while Bob Lamont and Art Rowbotham were the novice debators. The high- light of the year was Bob and Art ' s finishing second in the novice division at the Dickinson Invitational. Mr. Sclieid icitl) an Oral Interpretation Tourney winner 234 WCEB The college RADIO STATION moved to new headquarters this year in the basement of the Arts and Science Building. The new location with its control room, three studios, record library, news room, and office, has made a great improvement in the station ' s operation. Under the direction of Rick Packer, program director, and advisor, Mr. Stevens, the new station broadcast this spring for the first time on FM frequency. Students who work on the station take an examination for a 3rd class operator; the station itself holds an educational license having no commercials during broadcasts. Wake-Up music was planned for the early morning and educational material — a combination of music and discussion — for the evening. RADIO STATION - ROW ONE: t. wensel, mr. Stevens, adv., r. packer, program dir., w. bnibaker. ROW TWO: m. j. savers, r. phillippi, c. Wallace, v. linger, f. hauman. ROW THREE: m. niacneal, k. stout, s. Oswald, t. biische, s. good- man. ROW FOUR: a. parr, j. germaine, c. tuttle. Top — Tom, Rick and Mr. Stevens at the controls of the new studio; Center left — Setting up equipment for the first broadcast; Bottom left — Through a glass darkly; Bottom right — The long awaited moment: On The Air. 235 Student Employment A variety of STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES are open to the Westminster student. Work in the cafeterias, the library, and at dormitory desks is perhaps the most popular with those who wish to help pay their way through college. In addition, many departments enlist students as assistants, secretaries and graders. Other miscellaneous jobs are open to all students in good academic standing. Top left — Desk sitting — You have a caller in the lounge! Top right — The library provides work for many students; Center left — The head waiter super- vises cafeteria workers; Bottom right — The English Department — running the mimeograph machine. STUDENTS GAINED FURTHER EDUCATION- AL EXPERIENCE OFF CAMPUS in several ways. The usual six weeks of student teaching required of all education majors meant bag lunches, lesson plans, and 7:00 a.m. breakfast. Three students studied in Wash- ington, D. C, as part of the Washington Semester program at American University. Last year ' s members of the Junior Year Abroad program returned to camp- us ready to relate their experiences to those of us back in good old New Wilmington. JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD - SEATED; m. miller, a. hartnett, 1. congdon. STANDING: j. mostertz, s. heim. Top right — 7o Mostertz at the University of Heidelberg 1965- 66; Left — K ' rene and her critic teacher; Center right — Unload- ing the Kiln, while student teach- ing in art; Bottom right — Two of K ' rene ' s students. Campus 237 SEATED: b. hovik, k. hrnsel, j. richaidsnn, treas., m. knapp, recording scc ' y., e. cox, i 5f t ' . ;)(■( s., p, spaak. 2n t i ' . pyrs.. v. halcl in, core ' s, scc ' ri, 1. cuh ' iii 1. fassett. 111. mathison. ROW TWO: n. uilliains, s. liollard, v. fassctt, m. luplcr m. rogers, 1. christy, s. hiaisakt-r, t. wilsuii. l. ramlii.h, j. biiiun. v. cadu;;aii m. nile, t. martini, s. mead, j. aufdeiheide. RC ' ' I ' lIBEE: s. iiicirniw, n. ciisUii c. kofrniK, g. olsoii, c. hnchn, I. miller, b. klear, a wiietic. s. niebaiier, 1. fergiison, p. ta l(ir. 111. doneh, s. keiser, j. pilmer. ROW FOUR: s. amos, m. Joseph, d. bdiiiicv, k. u ahlganuitli, ni. jolmst iiii ' , iii. iiru kirk, m. smith, e. craig, m. fre . 111. hooper. Ii. h.iuse, a. kriiioek. KOU ' FIVE: 1. shelly, j. armour, s. poole, m. o ' liara, s. akerstroiii, b, phiUips, v. kroske, b. walker. The women of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA began this year ' s activities by entering a FHpper float in the Home- coming Parade and by choosing Judy Brown as their Home- coming Queen candidate. Tliese events were followed by the annual Halloween Tunnel Party for the other sororities and a Halloween party for the children in the Mercer County Home for Crippled Children. Later in the fall the AG ' s won the volley ball trophy in women ' s intramurals. Through the winter and spring their activities included a Christmas formal at the Christys ' , participation in the Easter Seal Drive, and a shower given by the seniors, who presented many gifts to the chapter for the chapter room. After absorbing a heartbreaking 2-0 defeat at the hand of the Independent football team in the Spring Sports Weekend, the AG ' s pre- pared for Parents ' Day and closed out the year with a very successful performance in the Sing ' n ' Swing . Alpha Gamma Delta 238 239 Chi Omega Top— Picnic for the children of the Youngs- town Settlement House; Center— T ie joyful welcoming of new sisters; Bottom— Where Am I Going? . . . Too many Tomorrows. RIGHT ?KGE-T o -Pittshurgh, at the Uni- versity Club— First Pa. Chi O State Day; Bottom left— Homecoming Candidate, Barb Haug; Bottom nght—Christmas party. Fall bepan for the CHI O ' s with a lot of hard work on their first place homecoming float Yogi Bear . Barbara Haug represented her sisters in the Homecoming Court. Other first semester activities included a house party with the Alpha Gams, a pancake breakfast for the Greek women, and a Christmas formal at the Sharon Country Club. Be- sides sending Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, the Chi O ' s sent educational kits to the children of South Viet- nam. Spring brought rush and a mod houseparty for the new pledges. They also sponsored their annual Easter egg hunt for faculty children, and a picnic for children from the Youngstown Settlement House. Towards the end of the year the Chi O ' s held their spring formal at the Sharon Country Club and took first prize in the Spring Sports Week- end. A Parents ' Day Breakfast and Dinner and Sing ' n ' Swing brought a most successful year to a close. ROW ONE: k. jensen, b. wilcox, k. shaler, e. miller, d. jahrling, I. walker, trcas., s. myers, scc ' y., k. willis, n. meinhen, pres., s. yunaska, v. pres., j. biirry, d. meyer, I. wilson, c. tavlor, j. cooper, b. mackinnev, c. mcdowell. ROW TWO: c. hallett, j. schindlcr, 1. berthold, b. bartlett, s. kiihns, m. starrett, j. lewis, b. haug, k. cooper, k. lambing, c. brownlce, m. bean, s. Cunningham, d. mauk, b. girty, m. guthrie. ROW THREE: 1. westemiann, p. Wright, c. moffitt, b. jamieson, e. bouloubasis, 1. clancy, c. roberts, b. myers, r. phillippi, d. smith, p. jones, ]. mcfetridge, k. thompson, d. paul, c. cline. ROW FOUR: d. christian, b. mckee, b. brown, w. nemec, s. patton, 1. got- walt, k. gray, t. shoup, j. collins, k. stutz, m. france, b. ellis, b. davis, p. delair, b. ridl. 241 Delta Zeta The women of DELTA ZETA be an their activities this year by selecting Carole Figure as their Homecoming Queen candidate, and by entering their float in the Homecoming Parade. A busy year followed with the annual Donut Dunk for other sororities: a Coffee Clatch given for the women faculty members, librarians, housemothers, and Delta Zeta patronesses. The Delta Zetas had several philanthropic projects, including the sponsorshij) of a crippled boy. The sorority won second place in the volleyball intramurals, and received silver award at the national convention in the Bahamas for membership and activities. Their active year included a successful performance in Sing ' n ' Swing and was highlighted by the annual spring formal held on the Gateway Clipper in Pittsburgh. SEATED.- m. wilson, rccordins ec ' ij., r. harrouer, trcas., m. smith, 2nd v. pres., m. smith, pits., j. miller, 1st v. pres., s. Christiansen, corrcs. .wc ' ij. ROW TWO: m. halio ' sk -, k. d ' eletto, k. hogne, j. lenko, m. nialtby, s. scarrone, ]. gross, b. peters, j. thoerner, s. tesh, e. myers, k. schaul)le, d. sninlar, s. stoccker, 1. rupert. HOW THREE: j. he ne, fi. miller, j. sa ' lor, s. enzor, a. potts, i. woods, b. tanner. 1. toal. r. eifeit, s. qualman, m. rabell, m. ruff, k. riecks. ROW FOUR: b. Wallace, b. b xtK ' , 1. robbins, 1. carte, s. beels, c. vermeulen, b. thatcher, 1. wiggins, b. donaldson, c. figore, j. edwards, d. ross, b. scott, j. white. ROW FIVE: c. bight, s. baker, p. olson, 1. leibert, m. schreiner, 1. baird, 1. disque, d. davis, k. mcmahon, j. donaldson, j. sandeen, I. ingUng, j. merryman. 242 LEFT PAGE— Top— CaroZ Figore, Homecoming Candi- date; Top— Under the direction of Karen Hogue—a suc- cessful showing at Sing and Swing; Center— Rush antics; Bottom— Fashion Show Teeny Boppers. Kappa Delta The women of KAPPA DELTA began the year with their annual Kickoff Dance before the first football game. At Homecoming, the KD ' s were represented by their queen candidate, Nancy Wise, and their float based on the tele- vision program Honey West . In addition to their Christ- mas and Spring formals, the Kappa Deltas sponsored a Patronesses ' Tea and a dessert for the other sororities. This year, besides participating in volleyball and basketball in- tramurals, the women of Kappa Delta won first prize in the inter-sorority greased pig contest which was sponsored by the Phi Tau ' s. As they do every year, the Kappa Deltas held a picnic for the children at the Mercer Orphanage and also sponsored a Peruvian orphan. SEATED: 1. tbonias, trees., r. liawhaker, v. pres., h. pillaiclla, pres., s. backus, «■(■ ' ! . ROW TWO: 1. s. rg. m. funk, c. i (icbcstrr. «. stein, j. loi.ki r, c. uas - czak, s. nfininiirr, k. brndcrsnn, c. Ih.i1, j. stif.ui, t. Minnml.ilc, c. kni ' ,;, b. alien. ROW THREE: s. tiitler, n. smitb, c. kenen, 1. tbonibill, c. w.Lsb.ib.umb, v. weir, d. moss, d. schniidt, j. cole, c. murpby, j. nicklas, v. nia o. fiOW FOUR: s. stone, r. cimini, n. chambers, 1. brockway, n. wise, n. morrow, p. tox, k. liarnbart, 1. home, d. bnis( , s. evans. ROW FIVE: a. shillin};, m. Williams, 1. cnmfry, k. dillon, j. nkuMch. j. hofmeister, s. zininierni.in, s. cameron, j. hctra, d. majewski, p. Hoi , r. selbnan. 245 246 Phi Mu Homecoming was a busy time for the women of PHI MU. Among their activities were the tea for alumni, a din- ner for parents at the Shenango Inn, and their float, Hustle Burry, Hound ' Em Down. To celebrate Halloween, the Phi Mu ' s held a house party in the Theta Chi chapter room. Lake Arthur Golf Club was the scene of an enjoyable Christmas Formal. The women of Phi Mu also held a des- sert for the Greek women, participated in intramurals, and won the award for highest sorority scholarship during the semester. Second semester brought pledging, the spring Formal, house parties. Parents ' Day Dinner, and the Phi Mu ' s part in Sing ' n ' Swing. SEATED: j. davis, treas., c. beal, v. pres., m. rush, recording sec ' y.. k. lyon, corres. sec ' y. ROW TWO: a. filer, m. royal, n. dark, m, stockinE, e. blanchard, j. robertson, e. sims, pres., j. lees, m. o ' day, m. rushing, s. bevan, 1. mallery, h. laughlin. ROW THREE: p. beaver, s. mccloy, c. rose, v. unger, s. eckert, k. olsson, s. melnik, d. sayers, 1. morris, k. tritten, m. staley, d. nelson. ROW FOUR: d. Walton, b. cyphers, k. ahlman, 1. congdon, c. daubenspeck, m. miscall, g. ward, s. christman, c. stein, b. bishop, s. wood, m. engie. ROW FIVE: b. braden, a. beighlea, k. keister, j. wilson, k. keck, d. burkert, a. rowley, g. schulte, k. mcgill, j. wamer, m. weaver. 247 248 SEATED: s. niarsliall, s. iiK ' rt. ' t ' r. s. stnitli, li. pilkr ' , b. ix-r liiii , li. liuson, 2tul V. ) cv., m. fair, pres., 1. titti, rrtorcl iii ' ,s( ( ' ( ., .■. tiK t aiilrs . Irras., iihcr, p. kuhn. 111. hoinlfi , in. skfltiiii, 1. strpli. nscii. HOW I W O : |. Inll. Ii. liriiulK-. 1. l)riii))ftlrr, ni. meeiuiston, j. walkn, t-. wnods, ( j;) ' .v. set ' f ., s. 1 mt k altci , J v I. pus.. I ' , j. iiiiintcitl), c. ciiwliv. cl, ilr.ikc, li. ciiiim. s. ■.tniitilill . {( ' W I ' llREE: 111. UiiiHley, s. ancU-rsim, s. lugiKjuist, j. ike, |. liii.iiiii ii, j. lukcns, s. lindley, t. pninski, c. car ' , v. prrry, f. u ' illi.inis, i. hepbiirn, 1. Campbell, j. hester. flow FOUR: s. Iiolt, li. bam;ii ' , .i- l.iiiipc. iiicucan , il- best, cl. adams, m. haga- (loiii, 1. (I.itis, 1. stiw.ut, l . iiiuhaci, s. loiK-s, in. ina zoni. ROW FIVE: j. iiiitcbcll, p. clixoii, (.-. liagK, a. rlindfs, s. kalb, j. kiiisinan, m. miller, 1. norris, n. ni t ' rs, s. se.iliv , tl. bogus, ni. iiKKire, c. coulter, k. cross. Sigma Kappa The year began for the women of SIGMA KAPPA with a second prize award for their float Daise ' em Titans. Carole Woods represented the Sig Kaps in the Homecoming Court. A fall party for the Mars Children ' s Home, Christmas parties for the Almira and Overlook homes for the aged, house parties, a pizza party, and a spaghetti dinner kept the sorority busy during the first se- mester. Second semester activities included pledg- ing the annual ice cream social, spring formal, first place in the Sigma Nu volleyball tourney, and a get-together with Sig Kap sisters from Thiel. A Parents ' Day Dinner and the performance of selec- tions from the Fantastiks in Sing ' n ' Swing ended the year ' s activities. 249 Winning honorable mention for their Homecoming Float My Favorite Titans Blast OflF opened a very successful year for all women of ZETA TAU ALPHA. Jean Kaulback repre- sented the Zetas in the Homecoming Court. House parties and a Christmas Formal with the Zetas from Slippery Rock high- lighted their social calendar. They also gave two parties for the Mercer Children ' s Home and contributed to their national philanthropic project for cerebral palsy. In February the Delta Omega chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was recolonized. During the first semester the Zetas estabUshed the highest sorority average in Westminster ' s history with a 3.203. The year ended as the 16 new Zeta pledges remodeled the chapter room. V ' Jf ' SEATED: m. fuller, i res., d. hall, v. pres., m. Stephenson, trciis., w. evans, scc ' y. ROW TWO: j. kaulback, s. heim, j. hendry, s. higyins, s. starr. corrcs- scc ' y., c. Wallace, k. randall, s. nioses. ROW THREE: d. luiwe, s. hiirvath, s. braden, m. veiner, v. Weymouth, e. wackerman, s. gustafson, s. meyer, n. wick- line. ROW FOUR: ni. hays, I. reed, w. cavi s, j. bender, d. wamer, m. s. lloyd, s. davis, e. wood. 250 Zeta Tau Alpha 251 Alpha Sigma Phi The men of ALPHA SIGMA PHI welcomed the fresh- man women to Westminster with a serenade ontside the freshman dorms and their annual freshman tea. This year. Alpha Sig ' s B-League team received the interfraternity foot- ball trophy. Once again, the scholarship award was given to the fraternity at the fall honors convocation and again in the spring. With the house parties, Christmas formal, and rush, and winter season vas hectic. In the spring, the Alpha Sigs ' annual inter-sorority Siglympics was cancelled because of rain. The fraternity ended the year ' s activities with par- ticipation in Sing ' n ' Swing and a Parents ' Day luncheon. ACTIVES— KA EELIA G; d. toy, j. contompasis, f. sinims, a. smith, 1. milhalchik, d, barncs, m. mallon, j. cass, K. bnde, o. shumaker. SEATED: g. Kirvin, vv. frazitr, z. st ' i ' ch, d. pattirson, steward, t. rob- bins, 1- I ' K s., t. gorlcy, scc ' y., w. mucbdw, triiis., h. zuazo, t. schenz. ROW TIIIiEE: b. smith, m. hanlon, u. thompson, t. mvfis, m. jacob- son, r. hukin, w. mintcer, j. bowman, d. marlin, d. tboinpson, b. reames, j. best. ROW FOUR: I. t;i-egory, e. baliiiisks, t. f.iuinaii, s. kenchaii, d. panncr, d. ricketts, r. Wilkinson, c. inanM-ll, j. liainia, r. hendfison, j. joslin. ROW FIVE: s. rendlt-, c. IjiniUr, r. tliill, r. rice, m. rice, r. Hilniuic, s. macdonald, c. manus, r. calviit, i. hideier, ]. kelly, r. eakin. ROW SIX: d. austin, e. wilson, r. Williams, j. blilc ' , j. Wright, s. chambers, a. allman, s. reimond, j. ourant, d. galbreath, g. mcginnis. f4 ! I f 252 LEFT PAGE— Top— Dirertor for Sing and Swing, Mike Rice; Bottom— Rehearsing— Edelweis . . . ; RIGHT PAGE-Top- Cavemen Myers and Schumaker; Bottom— Homecoming float entry. PLEDGES-ROW ONE: d. dejoy, j. gaches, g. geletka, d. knapp, n. dunn, 1. locfflcr. ROW TWO: r. loffredo, g. kenyon, r. boyd, 1. mihalchik, b. robinson, k. willman, d. harrowcr. 253 Phi Kappa Tau The men of PHI KAPPA TAU experienced a busy, active year. In the fall they held a tea for freshman women and an open house for freshman men. PKT entered a number of teams in all the intramurals, winning the field house volley- ball tournament. They also sponsored their annual greased pig contest for the sororities, held an open house for parents and alumni on Homecoming, and assisted the KD ' s in their orphan Christmas party and picnic. The Phi Taus added much to their physical plant this year as they made a new parking lot, remodeled their basement, painted the interior of the house, refurnished the study room, and planted greens outside the house. The year ended with first place in the spring sports weekend, Sing n ' Swing, and the annual spring picnic at Mill Creek Park. ACTIVES-SEAT£D; k. patterson, j. barkley, r puhlman, pres., (kappa) k. Howard, vice pres., w seltenhcim, sec, j. stey. ROW TWO: f. Crispin b. canning, j. weaver, j. atkins, a. mistake, j sloan, 1. hess, c. bender, b. holtz, j. blackhurn b. curry, j. niaier, b. garvin. ROW THREE: r norton, b. cross, p. struck, p. koster, d. strohl, r weber, g. mcgill, r. dennison, w. wilson, k. yates h. mcdowell, b. battey. HOW FOUH: w. mackaiy j. Stevenson, b. duerk, d. leith, b. snyder, t. o ' leary d. straub, r. space, j. stev, b. pulsifcr, t. carr, ROW FIVE: d. stolarik, s. mitchell, s. Hopkins, a. lindgren, d. robinsoii, 1. stamps, g. zepernick b. kemlitz, d. ferry, s. francis, b. cHambers. 254 PLEDGES— ROW ONE: r. wigand, w. freeburg, k. kitterman, c. barrow, p. kuhwald, g. culp, g. mcgill. ROW TWO: h. Crawford, j. youdas, b. dolton, g. waiters, r. eopeland, e. moses. ROW THREE: b. kennedy, t. watson, b. craig, d. kunz, k. kennedy, b. watson, r. knecht. 255 ACTIVES-SEATED: sprague, rccoracr, j. hengcrer, 1st. commander, g. collins, commander, p. hacken- burg, trcas. ROW TWO: b. thonipson, g. weingaitner, a. schaeffcr, c. cullison, s. wattt-rworth d henecrt-r t. yount, ]. hang, w. mentzer, p. finn. ROW THREE: c. lampp, b. knapp, j- ymnt, j. appelt, j. blackmail ' p. cake, g. pahiirr, ,. tracy, j. ken: ROW [OUR mr. stancbft, faculltj adv.. j. Cunningham, f. porter m ' hannigan. j. peck c. tuttle, t. selhy, b. Hannery, g. hughes. ROW FIVE: p, trokhan, m. drespling, b. Stewart ' r. graham, s. hopkms, b. niccallister, j. john, j. yost, r. holliday. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest fraternity on cam- pus, had another successful year of ac- tivities. The men of Sigma Nu repre- sented themselves at Homecoming with their second prize winning float Run For Your Life. A freshman tea and fall house parties added to their first semester activities. In addition to spring rush and pledging, the Snakes were busy with their annual volleyball tournament for students and faculty, the White Rose Coronation formal, and Sing and Swing. The Sigma Nus won the A league football cham- pionship by defeating the Sig Eps in a play off. 256 LEFT PAGE-Bottom-Srwjfces spike against defending Champs— Factdty I— in tJieir own Tournament; RIGHT PAGE-Top eh-Father- Son parade into Old 77; Top right— Winning beauty in Spring Weekend Fashion Show. PLEDGES — HOW ONE: j. polenick, d. loucks, s. smith, j. amcs, d. wittman, g. Stephenson, d. kennedy, w. bhikiley, d. campsey. BOW TWO: b. dennen, j. grteni-, p. greco, t. weingaitner, t. tomczyk, b. haiiison, b. kc ' im, j. rishel. ROW THREE: j. erwin, c. harrell, b. Williamson, d. friggle, t. nos, d. zeller, j. lexo, b. zulandt, d. jones. 257 The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon began the year with their annual tea for freshmen women. Homecoming was a success for the Eps, with their highly symbolic float, Carling says Bottle ' em Titans. They also gave a dinner for the Homecoming Queen candidates and a luncheon for alumni. Activities of the year included participation in intramural football, basketball, and softball, houseparties, a Parents ' Day Dinner and, of course, the fraternity ' s part in the an- nual Sing ' n ' Swing. The spring formal at Sharon ' s Holiday Inn was rated a success. After the completion of a new house addition, the Eps welcomed their new housemother, Mrs. Susan Rhodes and their mascot, BouflFer. ACTIVES-SEATED: g. gilliland, t. everett, d. behn, b. colquhoun, 1. stumi, vice pres., b. rtheredge, sec, t. pavlock, c. smith, m. lauch. ROW TWO: j. jorgensen, c. pettigrcw, e. monone, 1. petiucci, r. mokowski, c. kurz, n. boyle, r. scarazzo, k. zininier, t. adanis, r. wenzel, r. zimmennan, j. mcbride, m. miller, f. swoope. ROW THREE: d. nosik, n. hunter, j. biel, p. halsey, r. latimer, j. salamone, j. emeriek, r. zweig, r. reimold, p. miller, b. sahli. ROW FOUR: m. deckman, t. o ' shane, j. sonthwick, g. ellis, m. cruger, 1. brodisch, t. bond, b. franks, g. poole, v. goUetti. ROW FIVE: j. ridl, 1. vveber, r. hannigan, t. thompkins, t. appelt, g. lilly, r. lioston, g, nylander, a. luce, b. guy. Sigma Phi Epsilon 258 PLEDGES— ROW ONE: i. roggenbaum, j. johnson, r. sindall, d. miller, r. emrick, t. helfrich, 1. wilson, h. means. ROW TWO: j. owen, r. george, p. smargiasso, e. burling, r. alexander, e. jablonski, b. power, j. croft, j. laskas. ROW THREE: e. gunn, d. foster, g. Stewart, t. pcndergrass, r. butia, m. krepps, w. toerge, t. hite. The men of THETA CHI started out the year on the right foot as they took first prize with their Homecoming float. During the fall and winter members of the local chapter weekended at Xheta Chi Fraternities on other campuses. They found Ohio State to be the most hospitable. The local chapter also participated in a Theta Chi basketball tournament held at Slippery Rock. The Christmas party and formals were again a success as was pledging this year. Additions to the house included a new split-level lounge and numerous other improvements. The Theta Chi ' s closed out the year on a musical note as they performed selec- tions from Porgij and Bess at the annual Sing and Swing program. ACTIVES— ROW ONE: g. suggars, d. consla, d. moore, treas., b. thompson, solf, d. klinedinst, d. mccormick, j. black, a. raymond, j. barlow. ROW FOUR: pres., j. lees, v. pres., j. gilbert, j. du. ROW TWO: j. anderson, p. garber, s. b. irwin, r. collett, michael o ' hea, s. alien, t. drake, g. gillard, j. brand, smith, h. heidrich, b. martin, w. kennedy. ROW THREE: j. church, h. mart- Theta Chi 260 LEFT PAGE-Top eh-Chapter room en- trance; Top right-Theta Chi smoker; RIGHT PAGE-Top-P eJges cheer down Old 77; Bot- tom left— House part in the new chapter room; Bottom light— Painting the house. athletics 263 FOOTBALL MacNamara and Ntjlandcr converge a little too late to aid the Titan cause. No, Smitty, it isn ' t stuffed with feathers. They take this little pump . . . The offense waits for the hall as the defense tries to stop a crucial 3rd and 1. Playing the first nine game schedule in their history, Westminster ' s football Titans finished 6-2-1 in a season, where their finest moments came, ironically, in a losing cause. Coaching the Titans for the seventeenth consecutive fall. Dr. Harold Burry was ably assisted by C. G. Buzz Ridl and Ralph Bouch in running his career mark to a remarkable 91-23-4. Even though he has not been branded a four yards and a cloud of dust advocate, Burry has always had his boys play close to the vest. This year, however, he had the horses ' needed to open up his offense as wide as it was during the playing career of Titan All-American quarterback Harold Davis. The Titan partisans loved it as all season their squad was no longer than a Cornell to Hughes bomb from the end zone. Chuck Kurz and Paul Smargiasso were always threats on quick outs or halfback lookins across the middle. These four players, Smitty Comell, Gary Hughes, Kurz, and Smargiasso now hold more individual offensive records between them than any four that have played together in a Titan vmiform. Kurz holds the season record for touchdown receptions: 6; while Smar- giasso lays claim to the single game record for receptions: 12. They both will return next year. Gary Hughes, in his four years as a Titan broke the marks for season catches: 46, career catches: 96, career touchdown receptions: 13, sea- son yardage: 628, career yardage: 1207, and game: 159. Smitty Cornell also holds an impressive list of records: passes attempted, game: 40, season: 242, and career: 505; passes completed, game: 25, season: 144, and career: 291; pass com- pletion pet. career: .576; yards gained passing, game: 254, season: 1643, and career: 3560; TD passes, sea.son: 15 and career: 36; total offense, game: 267, season: 1529 (net), and career: 3404 (net). Nearly all the passing and total offense records that Cornell broke were held by the legendary Harold Davis. The use of the pass as the Titans ' bread and butter was necessitated in the first game against Salem which they won 14-7, but lost their top nmning back Emic Erdeky for the season with a knee injury. In the next game against powerful West Virginia Wesleyan dependence on the weakened running attack cost possession a number of times and gave Wesleyan too many opportunities at the over- worked Titan defense, as the Blue were on the short end of a 13-7 score. (cont. on pg. 267) 265 FOOTBALL 266 Left— Sotithivick and Cchula get a little friendly advice; Upper RiRht — Smar- giasso, one of the reasons that Cornell completed 60% of his passes; Lower T{ip,ht — Charlie Smith makes another enemy among opposition quarterbacks. The crisp fall air was soon filled with crisply thrown footballs as the Titans scored 76 to the opposition ' s 0 in the victories over Thiel and Geneva. Grove City was a bit harder to solve as they were tied by the Titans in what was perhaps the most exciting game of tlie year from a spectator ' s viewpoint. Glenville and Carnegie Tech fell before the aerial circus, setting the stage for the 1966 Titan ' s finest hour — a loss to Waynesburg. The Yellow Jackets, who were to go un- defeated on their way to the NAIA Championship, left town with a one point victory and a little more humility as the Titans beat the Jackets evervwhere but on the scoreboard. The victory over Mt. Union by Ron VVlieeler ' s field goal was an anti-climax in what has to go down as one of the Titan ' s finest seasons. In the summer it was announced that Harold Burry was named the Small College Coach of the year. SENIORS - HOW ONE: 1. petrucci, f. copple, c. smith, g. pooIe, j. southwick. ROW TWO: g. hughes, s. comell, j. emerick, j. jorgenson, 1. bonney, r. cebula. Won 6 Lost 2 Tied 1 Westminster 14 7 Salem W. Va. Wesleyan 13 7 Westminster Weslminsier 22 0 Thiel Westminster 54 0 Geneva Westminster 21 21 Grove City Westminster 21 14 Glenville St. Westminster 21 0 Carnegie Tech Waynesburg 14 13 Wesiminster Wesiminster 9 7 Mt. Union WPC 1-1-1 (2nd.) 267 Bob Williams — the lone Senior. CROSS COUNTRY If, at the close of the Cross Country season, Coach Frannie Webster had wanted to make excuses for his thinclad ' s per- formances, he would not have had to cite anything more than MVP Glenn Dawson ' s broken ankle to make a legitimate case. This, however, was not necessary as a 4-2 West Penn Conference mark needed no apologies. Despite Dawson ' s pre-season accident and other minor injuries during the sea- son, the Titans reeled off four straight victories before tasting defeat at the hand of Hiram. The Titans came back to shut- out (to have the first five finishers) Duquesne only to drop the next four in a row. They finished the season with a win over St. Vincent to bring their overall record to 6-5. Three-year letterman Ed Craxton led die Titans all season and was named MVP for his efforts. The Titans finished fourth in the West Penn meet and look forward to having a much stronger team next year. 1 r 1 J ! j- ' 1 ! ROW ONE; j. owen, e. craxton, r. wUliams, t. armstrong. ROW TWO: h. dunlop. j. contompasis. c. fellon, s. chambers, t. gregory. 269 The Titans, coming back from their first losing season under C. G. Buzz Ridl, ran and rebounded, fought and finessed all the way to the N.A.I.A. Tournament in Kansas City. In the Kansas City Tourney for the seventh time, more than any other team in the nation, the Titans lasted into the second round before being overpowered by St. Mary ' s of Texas and their 6 ' 10 center Doug Williams. Thus ended a season in which the Titans exceeded all the expectations of the coaches, fans, and players alike. Lacking a complete performer like former Titan All-American Warren Sallade, Ridl fused such individual talents as John Fontanella ' s jump shot, Fred McConnell ' s ball handling, and George Zepernick ' s inside moves into a cohesive unit that consistently refused to yield to teams with superior physical equipment. Balance has always been the key to the success of past Ridl-coached teams, and the 1966-67 model was no exception. Throughout the season the Titan ' s opposition was overcome by the constant flow of fresh troops from the Titan bench, as eight players put in about equal playing time. Ridl had at his disposal the personnel to keep the opposition constantly off balance: streak shots Russ Boston and Dave Robinson, ball hawk Bobby Flannery, and position rebounder Joe Yost. All of these players, at one time or another throughout the season, came in and changed the tempo of a game to suit the Titan cause. The 1966-67 season which eventually saw the Titans win 22 of 28 opened on a pessimistic note as a nondescript Indiana University (Pa.) team took the Titans into double overtime before handing them a one point defeat. It did not take the Titans long, however, to recover from the shock of their initial defeat, as they beat Grove City in the home opener and went on to win nine in a row before bowing powerful St. Francis (Pa.). In the Grove City victorv John Fontanella scored 51 points in breaking the old record of 40 held by former Titan two-time All-Americas, Chuckie Davis and Ron Galbreath. Also included in this victory skein was the Championship of the New Castle Optimist ' s Tournament, which saw home town boy Mike Drespling win the MVP award. Following the St. Francis disaster, the Titans launched another victory streak which claimed Wavnesburg, St. Vincent, Bucknell, Geneva, Alliance, and Grove City as the unwilling Titans victims. The University of Pitts- burgh which the Titans defeated easily at home used their home court ad- vantage and foul Une to topple the streaking Titans. Carnegie Tech then cont. on p. 272 .. . ROW ONE: j. fontanella, m. drespling, R. zepemick, j. yost, f. mcconnell, r. flannery. ROW TWO: a. dejoseph, d. robirison, a. allman, d.boyd, j. winegarden. ROW THREE: mr. ridl, b. Samuels, s. reimond, t. Schumacher, r. boston, mr. webster. 270 BASKETBALL WON 22 LOST 6 Indiana St. 81 80 Westminster Westminster 92 80 Grove Gity Westminster 108 0 75 St. Vincent Westminster 63 49 Garnegie Tech Westminster 61 39 Wooster Westminster 94 79 Salem Westminsier 84 73 Maryland St. Westminster 78 71 Pitt Westininster 68 55 Wittenberg Westminster 77 67 Slippery Rock St. Francis 90 75 Wesiminster Westminster 91 83 Waynesburg Westminster 83 69 Bucknell Westminster 86 68 Geneva Westminster 92 70 St. Vincent Westminster 81 73 Alliance Westrriinster 57 56 Grove Gity Pitt 83 72 Westminster Westminster 85 50 Garnegie Tech Westminster 123 93 Waynesburg St. Francis 112 80 Westminster Westminster 69 67 Geneva Wcsttninster 116 78 Galifornia St. Westminster 64 54 Gannon Gannon 67 66 Westminster Westrrtinster 51 49 Gannon Westminster 84 62 Oshkosk St. St. Mary ' s 55 53 Westminster WPG 8-2 A Deliberate Offense Developed. Let ' s hear that whi stle, refH! mi obligingly fell by 35 points, which set the stage for two of the more unusual games in Titan history. In the Waynes- burg game Westminster scored a record 123 points, includ- ing 45 by Fontanella. This total, combined with the Yellow Jackets ' 93 tallies, set the WPC record for the most points scored in one game. The St. Francis contest saw another record set — most points given up by a Titan team: 112. It took, however, the greatest St. Francis team since the days of Maurice Stokes to deal the Titans their most ignominous defeat. The stunned Titans let Geneva take them into over- time before winning the final game of the regular season and earning a place in the N.A.I. A. playoffs in District 18. In the first playoff game the Titans tvmed up for the gruelling Gannon series by annihilating the Vulcans of Cali- fornia Un iversity (Pa.) 116-78. Even though the Titans beat Gannon by ten at home, they knew it would be a bit rougher at Erie, and it was. The locals dropped a controversial one point decision, as a referee, according to Westminster fans, players, coaches — and a newspaper photo, missed a goal- tending call on a layup attempted by Fred McConnell. This sent the series to the neutral court, Meadville High, where the Titans eked out a two point verdict on Dave Robin- son ' s last second jumper. Even though he scored only 20 points, John Fontanella played what many consider the finest game of his career. Slandered by the Erie press, razzed by the Gannon fans, and hacked by the worthy op- position, Fontanella consistently wormed his way past the Gannon defense geared to stop him to pop through the two pointers that kept the Titans in the game and sent them on the way to K.C. for the first time in Little John ' s four years in a Titan uniform. In those four years the spunky little guard scored 1303 points, fifth highest in Westminster his- tory, and in his senior year scored a Titan record of 625 on his way to becoming N.A.I. A. first team All-American and the Most Valuable player in the West Penn Conference. Even though Fontanella and Flannery will graduate, the 1967-68 club looks even better than this year ' s tournament team as Buppy Dejoseph, an excellent shot with outstanding range, and Bill Samuels, an intimidating defensive player with good scoring potential are being groomed to replace the two graduating seniors. And there were 623 more. Chickenman — he ' s everywhere!!! 40 minutes later: Titans 116; California 78. This season the Little Titans played a grueling schedule that included quintets from Pitt, Duquesne, and West Virginia. The experience that several of the Jayvees gained proved valuable as several of them developed into dependable varsit ' performers as the Titan bench was called upon often in the crucial games down the stretch to Kansas City. The players called up from the Jayvees for the playoff team included Bill Samuels,- Anthony Bup- py Dejoseph, Al Allman, and Ted Schumacher. Coach Frannie Webster ' s team got oS to an encouraging start as they won their first two outings before bow- ing to the powerful Dukes. Four more losses followed. After splitting the next four, the Little Titans found themselves with Pitt and West Virginia back to back. They lost their second one point decision to the Panther Cubs, and were shot down easily by the talented Mountaineers. Determined to break their losing ways, the team went on a scoring orgy as they spurted over the century mark in each of the next two games. On Upper left — Lee Stamps jires from the key; Upper right — Stamps throws up a driving hook; Lower left — The smaller Little Titans shy away from mayliem; Lower right — Bill Samuels fires despite company. the night that the varsity scored the record 123, the Jayvees meshed for 106. Three nights later they dropped 103 through the nets, but they also went on to drop their last two con- tests, winding up 6-11 on the season. JUNIOR VARSITY Won 6 Lost 11 Westminster 77 74 Grove City Westminster 79 56 Figo A. C. DuQuesnc 80 64 Westminster Pitt 58 57 Westminster Duquesne 65 60 Westminster Slippery Rock 74 69 Westminster Alumni 71 44 Westminster Westminster 75 51 Hiram Geneva 67 66 Westminster Westminster 92 91 Amo ' s Esso Grove City 91 69 Westminster Pitt 54 53 Westminster West Virginia 97 83 Westminster Westminster 106 84 Hiram Westminster 103 82 Point Park Point Park 67 65 Westminster Geneva 69 65 Westminster Left — A ball-eating net? Right — The squeeze play works again. WRESTLING Westminster began its first year of varsity wrestling on a limited scale, but made an excellent showing in the two matches that were held. Coach Ralph Bouch was very pleased with his team ' s performances, and is planning a schedule of eight matches for the coming season. In their first varsity appearance, the Titans traveled to Western Reserve and dropped a one point decision as Reserve used riding tactics to preserve their win. John Best at 123 pounds, got the Titans off to a good start by pinning his man in the period, thus giving Westminster a win in her very first time on the mats. The season ' s only home match was against the Gators of Al- legheny, and the Titans drew the short end of a 29-15 score. John Best again put the Blue into a quick lead by pinning his opponent, but the more experienced Gators came back strongly to win. The highlight of this match was in the 145 pound class where Jim Sloan, who had not wrestled since high school and was not even on the team at the beginning of the season, got an emergency call to replace the hospitalized Rich Henderson. Sloan pinned his man with 32 seconds remaining in the final period. John Best (2-0), Phil Tack (2-0), and Jim Sloan (1-0) were all undefeated as four of the five wins were pins. Other winners were Fred Canning and Ned Becker who both finished 1-1. Smasher Sloan just before his pin 276 ROW ONE: f. canning, r. rice, j. pennycook, j. best, t. armstrong. ROW TWO: j. english, w. dougherty, n. becker, w. hatfield, p. tack, mr. bouch. A little riding time if not a pin 277 HOW ONE: d. rider, mgr. b. smith, d. brenner, e. dudek, coach, b. moult, b. ballert, g. parsons. ROW TWO: r. rothwell, m. hill, t. kepple, j. riddell, t. fairman, b. mccune. im SWIMMING The swimming team found itself in a more than unusu- ally trying situation during the 1966-67 season. After the first meet in mid-December, Coach Bill McGinnis resigned from Westminster, and the mermen suddenly were without a mentor. Senior captain, perennial high scorer, and per- haps the greatest swimmer in Westminster history, Ed Dudek assumed the additional duty of coaching his fellow swim- mers. Ed, recognizing the limited potential of his squad, was not out looking for world-beaters. Rather he decided that his task would be to drive his men to their limits, at the same time hoping for an improvement in spirit which would pay off in the future of Westminster swimming. Ed succeeded in this as the team willingly followed his leader- ship and improve noticeably with each meet. Even with this new esprit de corps and constant im- provement in the tank, the team ' s record was the same as it has been the past few seasons — winless. A lot can be said in defense of the team: they were forced to call the Old ' 77 bathtub home, they were without a professional coach, they competed against swimmers of a higher calibre than Westminster can attract without a decent pool — but they do not need sympathy nearly as much as they need support. It has become an accepted fact that swimming is the orphan of the Westminster sports program, and, con- sidering the dearth of student support, the ' 66- ' 67 tanker ' s record was more than commendable. Dudek ' s coaching methods payed off as everyone on the team bettered himself. Freshman Reg Rothwell set a new record in the 1000 yard freestyle. Coach Dudek led the scoring for the fourth time as Rothwell, Jim Riddell, and Tim Fairman finished 2,3,4 respectively. 278 Top — Tim Fairman wonders where the ceiling is; Above — Reaching for distance; heft— Moult does the butter- fly stroke; Right — A well executed jacknife by Riddell; Bottom — Bruce Smith in the blackstroke. 279 TRACK LeRoyal Wilson sets the new triple jump mark at 44 ' 9% . 280 The 1967 Titans had a short season in which they made short work of four of tlieir six opponents. Coach Ralph Bouch, in his first year as track coach, saw his charges win the tough WVst Penn with a 3-1 mark. The cinderman opened witli a convincing 100-40 victory over St. Francis and followed with two more successful meets before being caught short-handed and taking an un- expected loss at Clarion. The Blue came back against Ge- neva only to lose the finale to Grove Cit ' . Exen though the Titans finished second to the Grovers in the Conference Chami:)ionships, they had reason to be proud as Freshman flash LaRoyal W ' ilson took firsts in his four events while setting conference marks in three of them. While this amazed the opposition, Wilson ' s performances were not unexpected to ■estminster partisans, as LaRoyal lost only one out of twenty ex ' cnts during the regular season. For the record book ' ilson has TC marks of 9.S in the 100, 21Tr ' in the broad jump, and 44 ' 9 ' in the triple jump. Doug Behn broke the school record in the shot-put several times during the season, finally establishing the mark at 44 ' 9 4 . With most of the team returning including Wilson for three more years and Behn for one. Coach Bouch should ha e a pleasant job for the next few seasons. The milers come to the finish with a first and a third. Good form above the pits Be hn at practice for his record puts in meets 281 BASEBALL Won 12 Lost 6 Westminster 3 o 2 Waynesburg Westminster 2 1 Waynesburg Westminster 5 3 Slippery Rock Westminster 2 0 Hiram Hiram 8 1 Westminster Westminster 1 o 0 Grove City Grove City 13 0 5 Westminster Westminster 3 2 Slippery Rock Clarion 8 2 Westminster Thiel 9 7 Westminster Westminster 4 0 0 Geneva Westminster 7 o 0 Geneva St. Francis 4  1 Westminster Westminster 8 o 3 St. Francis Pitt 1 0 Westminster Westminster 6 0 Alliance Westminster 8 0 Alliance Westminster 2 o 1 Duquesne ' West Penn Conference 7-2 (1st.) No-hit Harper, who can also do 50 fingertip pushups. By the time that baseball season was over, the Titans had wrapped up their fourth consecutive WPC spring sports crown. The diamond dandies played an integral part in this as they won the WPC baseball laurels with a 7-2 mark. Those 14 points were more than enough to push the Titans past arch-rival Grove City, as the Titan golf, track, and tennis teams all had championship seasons. Coach Buzz Bidl ' s charges opened the season and conference play with a double win over Waynesburg. They bowed out just as well with the defeat of a fine nine from Duquesne. In between only Grove City and St. Francis were able to besmirch the Titan record in the West Penn. The team picked the right times to have their off days as they went 5-4 in the exhibition season to end up 12-6 on the year. Surprisingly enough the Titans were productive at the plate as the .240 team batting average belied the Titan ' s ability to come up with the timely hit. As a team the Titans were below par afield as they managed to bobble one chance in every ten, but most of these lapses came at times when the game was either comfortably won or hopelessly lost. The pitching lacked depth and with one notable exception was inconsistent. Individually, senior co-captain and left fielder Steve Hopkins was the Titan ' s lone .300 hitter as he dented the opposition at a .321 clip. Just missing the .300 mark by a few hits was Denny Dunham with a .286 mark. Hopkins led in hits with 18 and was followed closely by Anderson, Harper and Smargiasso who had 16 safeties each. Gary Collins, the other co-captain, led in triples and runs scored. Terry Sergi was the best double producer as Dunham and Smargiasso shared home run honors. Smargiasso also had the most total bases and tied Sergi for the RBI lead. M.V.P. Bill Harper, usually the most prolific Titan batsman, stole 13 bases to atone for an anemic, for him, .262 average. In the pitching ledger Larry Kelly wrote a 2-3 record as Lance Beshore and Dick Holliday, last year ' s ace who was plagued by a Now you see it, now you don ' t. 282 sore arm, each finished 1-1. That leaves eight victories and one loss yet to be explained, but it only takes one word to do it — Harper. During the season Bill set Titan records for wins, 8, strikeouts, 92 in 61 innings, shutouts, 3, and ERA, an almost invisible 0.74. Enroute to these record season marks Harper also pitched 23 3 consecutive hitless innings as he tossed back to back no hitters at Hiram and Grove City. Each time Ridl counts his blessings, he should include the fact that the entire staff will be back next year. With a healthy Holliday and a happy Harper, Titan baseball fortunes look fortunate indeed. ROW ONE: d. anderson, k. patterson, w. harper, s. Hopkins, g. coUins, g. hughes, g. uylander. ROW TWO: w. kennedy, w. dougherty, a. dejoseph, p. smargiasso, t. sergi, 1. kelly, d. cook. ROW THREE: mr. ridl, g. waiters, w. holliday, d. straub, 1. beshore, d. dunham, t. Schumacher. 283 Dave Thompson, WPC Doubles Champ. TENNIS Miles Olson tries for hackspin nitli ) . ; backhand. Won 6 Lost 2 Westminster 7 2 St. Vincent Allegheny 6 3 Westminster Weslmin.ster 5 4 Duquesne Wesiminster 7 ° 2 Grove City Westminster 7 2 Waynesburg Westniimter 6 3 Geneva Carnegie Tech 9 0 Westminster Westminster 9 0 St. Francis « WPC 6-0 (1st) ROW ONE: j. appelt, d. thompson. ROW TWO: m. olson, j. blackburn, t. appelt, b. Harrison, j. Cunningham, mr. Webster. 284 A liUle practice under the eye of Coach Webster. Helluva serve, but where ' s the racquet? 1967 was the year of the Titans in tennis. Coached by Fran Webster who replaced tlie departed Bill McGinnis, the Titan netters abounded in depth — taking many of their matches by wins in the lower brackets. Throughout the year desire and ability were the keys to the Titan successes as Webster got the team to live up to its potential. Living up to its potential netted a fine 6-2 overall record, including the WPC crown and the winning of the WPC tourney for the first time in many moons. In the tourney the Titans captured three firsts: Bruce Harrison, this year ' s MVP, in the . 1 3 singles, Tom Appelt in the 6 singles, and Blackburn-Harrison in the 3 doubles. The remainder of the Titan ' s winning total of 24 points included seconds by Blackburn— 5 singles, Thompson-Olson— :5il doubles, and the Appelts in the 2 doubles. The Titans look forward to a fine season next year as four of the starting six return. 285 ROW ONE: c. cuUison, p. greco, r. mccallister, j. rishel, d. loucks. ROW TWO: dr. burry, s. wait, r. wigand, t. bilkey, w. freeburg. Terry Bilkey executes a pressure chip to save his par. Above: Boh McCallister tees off on a short par 3. Below: Dan Loucks takes a southpaw slant on putting. 286 John Rishel now knows that the best laid plans of mice and golfers sometimes slide past the cup. The golf team, with four lettermen returning from an undefeated season and with the addition of one of the state ' s finest high school golfers, figured that they were in for a good season. They were wrong — at least in comparison with the past few years, but who is going to complain about a 6-1 mark and the WPC Championship? Surely not Harold Burry. Led by MVP Chuck Cullison and freshmen Skip Watt and Dan Loucks, the Titans lost only to Pitt in running their record over the last five years to 45-1-1. At one time or an- other the finely balanced team saw five of its members take medalist honors in meets. These golfers were: Senior Cap- tain Terry Bilkey, John Rishel, Cullison, Watt, and Loucks. Freshman Paul Greco and Sophomore Bob McCallister also saw a lot of action. With everybody returning but Bilkey, the Titan golf fortunes do not look too awfully bad. 287 HOCKEY TEAM - ROW ONE: d. cochran, j. mitchell, m. smith, d. boggs, s. winn, c. davis, s. meyer. ROW TWO: p. dixon, 1. hoppe, g. miller, m. lang, j. templeton, s. wojick, s. minich, j. ellis. Hockey game vitamin C break WOMEN ' S EXTRA- MURALS The Extra-Mural sports pro- gram, sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Association, provides the athletically inclined women of Westminster an opportunity for challenging competition on an in- ter-collegiate level. The field hockey, tennis, basketball, and vol- leyball teams meet competition from area colleges. Going for the jump fw. ' ii.w.i ,_i — ' Till r I ' — I i ■ .. j ' 1 • — J — J t — J. r . rf I ' l 1 1 T I ] ti l -Vl i ' j TVT T- Ttl ,J 1 ! V ' ! ! J ! 1 ' BASKETBALL TEAM - ROW ONE: d. boggs, 1. disque, j. mUler, v. kroske, d. burkert, b. cyphers, 1. walker. ROW TWO: s. amos, b. barco, j, pilmer, b. walker, c. mcdowell, b. ridl. ROW THREE: p. beaver, j. hetra, b. ellis, b. michael, j. mitchell. TOP: 1. christy. 288 VOLLEYBALL TEAM - ROW ONE: s. meyer, r. eifert, d. burkert, j. miller, 1. disque, j. hetra. ROW TWO: j. mitchell, s. logerquist, a. lampe, d. boggs, b. michael, 1. christy. ROW THiiEE: b. ellis, j. pilmer, j. richardson, 1. walker, e. baldwin, d. Schmidt. VOLLEYBALL - 1st PLACE - ROW ONE: m. nile, e. baldwin, e. cox. ROW TWO: 1. Christy, a. wuetig, j. richardson, j. pilmer — ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. VOLLEYBALL - 2nd PLACE - ROW ONE: ROW TWO: j. thoemer, k. hogue, m. smith, k. d. ?oss, c. figore, j. miller, riecks - DELTA ZETA. 1. carte, r. eifert. Chi O II conference during a tight game WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Women ' s Intramurals provides the opportunity to all women who wish to stop needing a girdle to do so. A secondary purpose of the program is to give the women a spirit of competition and an opportunity for healthy physical activity. Teams from all of the sororities and the indepen- dent women compete in volleyball and basketball for the first and second place tides. Trophies are awarded by WRA. Here ' s one ref you don ' t argue with! 290 BASKETBALL - 1st PLACE - ROW ONE: b. michael, d. boggs, j. lukens. BASKETBALL - 2nd PLACE - FRONT: v. kroske. ROW TWO: a. krinock, ROW TWO: j. kinsman, j. mitchell. BACK: t. poinski - SIGMA KAPPA. s. amos. BACK: a. wuetig, m. johnstone - ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 291 FOOTBALL - 1st PLACE - A LEAGUE - ROW ONE: g. collins, j. hengerer, w. mentzer. ROW TWO: s. watterworth, s. Hopkins, d. holliday, m. hannigan. ROW THR EE: g. sprague, j. haug, j. appelt — SIGMA NU. Bilkey fades to pass as Pigpen Deckman defends the Bp ' s honor. Upper left: Sigma Nu in the process of devasting the Bp ' s. Upper right: Bilkey fires under Phi Tau pressure. FOOTBALL - 1st PLACE - B LEAGUE - ROW ONE: r. Henderson, t. gorley, m. rice, s. cHambers, j. bowman. ROW TWO: s. macdonald, o. scHumaker, 1. loeffler, s. bencher, t. gregory. ROW THREE: j. ourant, r. Williams, e. craxton, t. armstrong — ALPHA SIGMA PHI. 292 BASKETBALL - 1st PLACE - A LEAGUE - BOW ONE: p. miller, c. kurz, j. southwick, j. laskas. ROW TWO: r. latimer, g. nylander, 1. webber, r. mokowski, coach - SIGMA PHI EPSILON. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS MEN ' S INTRAMURALS: the winners: FOOTBALL: A League - Snakes; B League - Phipies. BASKETBALL: A League — Eps; B League — Snakes; C League — Eps; D League — Eps. SOFT- BALL: A League — Eps; B League — Eps. A few assorted Bp ' s squint into the evening sun. Are you sure they ' re allowed to throw it fast? Far left: A pressure putt in the IPC tourney. Near left: Thrmving a wedge up to 2 at Borland ' s. 293 index and advertising VICTOR C. MINTEER, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Wilmington, Pa. Victor C. Minteer, president, CLASS OF 1920 LAWRENCE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. •New Castle • Lawrence Village •Ellwood City • Volant • Wampum 296 DOLLAR SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF LAWRENCE COUNTY 10 East Street New Castle, Pa. I TEL. 788-4069 2020 E.MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. HOURS: 9 to 5 Fridays 12,30 to 8:30 Closed All Day Wed, and Sunday • WEDDINGS,,, CANDID t fORMAl • PRE-BRIDAL • GRADUATION • CHILDREN All AGES • MEN WOMEN • FAMILY GROUPS • COMMUNION • CONFIRMATION • BAR MITZVAH • PUBLICITY • GROUP WORK • COMMERCIAL • PASSPORTS • RESTORATION New Wilmington ' s Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Taste that heats the others cold, PEPSI pours it on PEPSICCEA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. New Castle, Pa. OL 4-0441 297 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WILMINGTON DAIRY R. D. 2, NEW WILMINGTON, PA. HOLIDAY INN The Nation ' s Innkeeper West Middlesex, Pa. JAY-WEAVER MOTOR CO. 3249 Wilmington Road New Castle 5 Miles South of New Wilmington on Rt. 18 Authorized Volkswagen— Sales and Service— Finest Used Cars Whether you buy a new Olds, a Value-Rated Late Model Car, or Lease a car from us . . . You get more from TUNMORE! TUNMORE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2677 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. 298 Compliments of SHENANGO INN Compliments of McGRATH FLOWERS N. Mill Street New Castle NEW ROYAL MOTEL 8 Miles north of New Wilmington At Junction of Rts. 18 and 62 T. V. AIR CONDITIONED Compliments of PORTER ' S DINER Junction Rt. 18 and 208 New Wilmington 946-9711 MILLER ' S VARIETY STORE Your Stationery and Gift Center NEW WILMINGTON McDonald ' s 2425 Wilmington Rd. New Castle Beautiful - 18 Hole ROLLING HILLS GOLF COURSE Pulaski - New Bedford Road OFFICE MACHINE EQUIPMENT Stationery Business Furniture East Washington New Castle 299 Cadendars Badges Buttons Pennants RIGGAN ' S ADVERTISING SPECIALTY CO. New Castle, Pa, Play Golf at BORLAND ' S PAR.3 GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE Two Miles West of Campus on Route 18 ' MORE THAN THE VERY BEST ' TROGGIO ' S 658-9383 U. S. 422, East NEW CASTLE, PA. AUGUSTINE ' S ITALIAN VILLAGES Spaghetti Pizza Ravioli Sandwiches 833 East Lutton Street 206 West Moody Avenue BUTZ FLOWERS Florists of New Castle for over 111 years 652-7727 245 East Washington New Castle MIKE ISABELLA ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Banquet Rooms Meeting Rooms Take out Foods 658-7455 909 Wilmington Avenue New Castle STROSS-HIRSHBERG ' S NEW CASTLE THE CAMERA MART 224 E. Washington St. NEW CASTLE 300 Clothes for the College Set THE TEEN CORNER Corner of North and Mill NEW CASTLE Compliments of THE STUDENT UNION Where everyone goes for something to eat or somplace to meet ... for that certain person JACK GERSON, JEWELER Special Student Discounts 200 East Washington New Castle PHONE 652-1751 X NTER ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Since 1906 New Castle 652-5541 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. NEW WILMINGTON CLEANERS Custom Dry Cleaning and Laundry FRATERNITY JACKETS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 102 North Mercer, New Castle Congratulations to the Graduates LESTER D. MALIZIA ' S VILLANOVA INN Food That Excels 662 East Washington Street New Castle 301 Compliments of NEW WILMINGTON THEATER Congratulations Graduates BEN FRANKLIN STORE New Wilmington WARNER ' S Camera and Gift Shop New Wilmington CLARE E. WAGNER SONS Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant International Trucks New Wilmington iPxlnUn. Co. JOB PRINTERS and Publishers of The New Wilmington Globe 946-2682 New Wilmington, Pa. WILMINGTON T.V. APPLIANCES Market Street next to Isaly ' s RADIO TELEVISION FURNITURE W. G. ECKLES CO. Architects and Engineers LS T Bldg. New Castle, Pa. WILMINGTON BAKERY South Market St. 302 GRAHAM HARDWARE S. Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. McFARLAND DAIRY New Wilmington, Pa. SANDWICH SHOP W. Neshannock Ave. New Wilmington, Pa. BERKLEY ' S RESTAURANT New Castle, Pa. KAUFMAN ' S CHEVROLET S. Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. CURLY-LOX BEAUTY SALON New Wilmington, Pa. AAA Wrecker Service ED JERRY ' S SUNOCO 275 N. Market St. 946-8691 ALICE MOORE 210 W. Neshannock Ave. New Wilmington, Pa. 303 EMPIRE SALES CO. One of the most complete stocks of records between Pittsburgh and Cleveland 409 E. Long Ave. New Castle, Pa. NEW WILMINGTON LAUNDROMAT W. Neshannock Ave. WEINGARTNER FLORISTS New Castle, Pa. ECONOWASH E. Neshannock Ave. LEE ' S ISALY STORE Sandwiches Dinners New Wilmington, Pa. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN First Federal Plaza New Castle, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND CITIZEN ' S NATIONAL BANK New Castle, Pa. 304 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 SHAFFER AND FUNK BARBER SHOP New Wilmington Air Conditioned Free Parking JEFFERSON MOTOR COURT The ultra-modern motel in the heart of downtown New Castle North Jefferson Street 658-9093 Compliments of JESSIE N. KERR Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 5 North Mill Street New Castle Compliments of CAMPBELL COMPANY Building Materials New Wilmington When you are reminiscing about the past remember . . . THE GRILLE Phone 946-5335 ESTER ' S STYLING SALON 126 South Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. Phone 946-9191 M M MARKET A Store Of Quality S. Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. McFARLAND HARDWARE S. Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. 305 WELCH PHARMACY 135 S. Market St. New Wilmington, Pa. BILL ' S SHOE STORE 118 Vine St. New Wilmington, Pa. RED CARPET RESTAURANT AND MOTEL NEW CASTLE, PA. GUS ' Men ' s and Boy ' s Sportswear New Castle, Pa. G. E. APPLIANCE CENTER Call ' s Plaza NEW CASTLE, PA. KENNY DOUGLAS New Wilmington Super Service 101 S. New Castle St. Motorola T.V.— Stereo-Radio, Frigidaire, Maytag. SILMAN ELECTRIC 128 E. Neshannock Ave. New Wilmington, Pa. Sales and Service OAK ' S GOLDEN DAWN S. MARKET ST. New Wilmington, Pa. New Castle ' s Leading Store MURPHY ' S The Store of service with a smile ' THOMPSON ' S MOTEL NEW WILMINGTON ANDERSON BROS. TOOL CO. NEW CASTLE HELEN USSELTON SHOP NEW CASTLE, PA. ♦ 306 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER PHI MU SORORITY BETA UPSILON CHAPTER CHI OMEGA SORORITY OMICRON GAMMA CHAPTER SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER DELTA ZETA SORORITY THETA DELTA CHAPTER ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY DELTA OMEG A CHAPTER KAPPA DELTA SORORITY ALPHA PHI CHAPTER CWENS LAMBDA CHAPTER 307 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY ALPHA NU CHAPTER PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY BETA PHI CHAPTER SIGMA NU FRATERNITY EPSILON PSI CHAPTER THETA CHI FRATERNITY ZETA LAMBDA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY PENNA LAMBDA CHAPTER Compliments of INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL 308 ••••••••••••• • « ; WE DON ' T • • 9UBLISH THE I MOST : • IC • • • • 3940 FULTON DRIVE N.W. P.O. BOX 243 • CANTON, OHIO 44718 PHONE 492-2030 309 argo ' 67 staff Acknowledgments . . . David Evans of Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation of Canton, Ohio, our pubhsher, for his assistance and print- ing arrangements; George Stewart of S. K. Smith Company for covers; Neil Bardelli of Abey Studio of Youngs- town, Ohio, for portraits and group pictures and for developing ARGO- STAFF negatives; Mitchell Simon and the Public Relations Office for pictures and information; Peter Pauper Press for their kind permission to use the Haikus found in the photo essay and on division pages; Mr. Ellis and the Business Office for help and super- vision; Mrs. Hopkins, our advisor; the Publications Committee for their generous giving of freedom; the Turners for their hours of help and moral support. And a final thanks from the Editor to the StaflF and to all those people who spent time and talent in the pro- duction of the ARGO ' 67. B. Smith, Editor, ' 67 EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR RUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MGR. LAYOUT and DESIGN SECTIONS Activity Groups Adminiiiration and Staff Campus Faculty Greeks Honoraries Index Sports Students The Year LITERARY EDITOR Proofreading PHOTOGRAPHY Darkroom TYPING MGR. GENERAL STAFF COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR COVER DESIGN Barbara A. Smith James H. Turner James J. Hainer Barbara A. Smith Bettie Bevan Dottic Ham Carol Daubcnspeck Galen Girvin Kathy Bunten Joan Bender Doug Wilson Linda Hershberger Nancy Meighen Sharie Myers Dottie Jahrling Rita Phillippi Jim Turner Don Cook Jim Hainer Gary Webster Carole Cook Carol Zimmerman Barbara Tanner Ruth Frear Ruth Akrie Jim Church Ruth Frear Jean Kaulback Bruce Mock Cliff Mosher Pres Pierce Al Sheakley Mike Brubaker Al Sheakley Roberta Mellish Lauri BiSpeck Carole Fettes Joyce Hartung Linda Home Ann Lewis Bess McKinney Sandy Oswald Connie Rose Carla Ruth Dottie Smolar Sue Speer Bernice Spencer Gary Suggars Barb Thatcher Mr. Neil Bardelli Mr. Rudolph Herrig Barbara Smith Jeffrey Kellam Mrs. Janet Hopkins Barbara A. Smith 310 311 GENERAL INDEX A Adams. Diane 180, 199, 226, 214, 248. 249 Adams, Mrs. Edna 72 Adams, Dr. Norman 98, 139 Adams. Timothy 181), 25 . 259 Ahlman, Karen 142. 148. 167, 168. 21.1, 220, 224, 225. 246. 247 Akerberg. Denise 186 Akerstrom. Sue 186. 226. 228. 230. 231, 238, 2.39 Akrie, Rulli 180, 204, 231 Alexander, Robert 259 Allen, Barbara 124, 230, 231, 245 Allen, John 265 Allen, Pamel a 98, 100, 148 Allen. Scott 180. 260 Allison. Paul 148 .Allman. Alfred 130. 252. 270 Alpha Gamma Delta 238 Alpha Psi Omega 206 Alpha Sigma Phi 252 Ambrosia. Frank 139 American Chemical Society 232 American Guild of Organists 225 Ames. John 180. 257 Amos. Sally 186, 228, 238, 239, 288, 291 Amsdell, Diane 180 Anderson, Bonnie 68, 174 Anderson, Carol 148 Anderson, David 174, 283 Anderson, Ingrid 186 Anderson, Jerry 233. 260 Anderson. Michael 261 Anderson. Susan 230. 234, 248, 249 Antes, Miss Jean 63. 123. 197 Antoniazzi. Mr. Frank 67 Amis. Beverly 221. 224 Appelt, John 123. 132. 148. 198. 228. 256. 284. 285. 292 Arbuckle, Alberta 40, 125, 148. 220. 225 Argo 204 Armour. Jacklyn 186. 238, 2.39 Armstrong, Judith 174 Armstrong. Thomas 196, 269. 277. 280. 292 Am. Mary Jo 148 Art Department 74 Artist Lecture Series performance 116 speakers 118 Arts and Science Building 48. 49 Atkins. John 213. 254 Aufderheide, Judith 148. 238. 239 Ault. Wesley 222 Austin. Donald 252 Austin. K ' rene 148. 237 Ayre, Charles 24, 261 B Babiak, Mrs. Beverly 88 Babcock. Margaret 186. 231 Babinsky. Edward 69, 252 Bahovsky, Michaelene 174, 199, 242, 243 Backus, Sally 180. 245 Bagg. Carol 121. 203 Baegus. Barbara 148. 226. 248. 249 Bagley. David 210. 220. 224 Bagley. Michael 142. 222. 224 Bailey. Maria 180, 221, 234 Bailie. David 186. 261 Baird, Linda 186. 231. 242. 243 Baird. Mimi 180 Baker. Sarah 186, 228, 242, 243 Baldwin, Evanna 174. 238. 239. 289. 290 Ballert. Bruce 43. 174. 236. 278 Band 222. 223 Barco. Brenda 186, 288 Bardes, Fleur 148 Barkley. Mrs. Carrie 70 Barkley. Jack 174. 254 Barlow. Jeflrey 174. 260 Barnes. Daniel 180. 252 Barnhart. Karen 228. 245 Bari-ow. Craig 254. 255 Bartlctt. Barbara 148. 198. 199, 212, 213, 240, 241 Baseball 282 Basketball 12. 270 Junior Varsity 274 Battey. William 254 Bauman. Frank 235 Beach. Suzanne 180 Bcal. Carolyn 128. 174. 230. 246. 247 Beal. Christine 174. 221. 222. 224. 245 Bean. Mary 148. 207, 208, 212, 240, 241 Beaver, Peg 221, 246, 288 Beaver, William 11 Beck, Nancy 220 Becker, Edmund 180, 186, 276, 277 Bcddie, Di. James 86, 104 Beechen, William 110, 186 Beds, Sarah 128, 180, 221, 224, 231, 242, 243 Bees, Miss Elizabeth 62 Beezley, Ann 180 Bcczlcy. Mrs. Josephine 63 Behn, Dou ' jias 228. 258. 280. 281 Bciubcder. Lvnnette 180. 227, 248, 249 Beiglca. Ann 186, 246, 247 Bender, Cliarles 124, 127. 174. 254 Bender. Edward 252 Bender. Joan 117, 186, 197, 204, 205, 221, 224, 225, 231, 250, 251 Bennett, Susan 180, 233 Bergey. Mr. Ronald 80 Berthold. Lynn 148, 240, 241 Beshore, Lance 186, 283 Best, John 19. 252. 277 Best, Virginia 248, 249 Beta, Beta, Beta 206 Betza, Ruth 186 Bevan, Bettie 174, 225 Bevan, Sarah 148, 208, 246, 247 Bhame, Mary 174, 209, 220. 224. 225 Biberich. Mr. Walter 88. 107, 207 Bieder, Mr. Robert 86 Biel. Jack 69. 149. 198. 258. 259 Biemel. David 180 Biggin. Bruce 280 Big Name Entertainment 136 Bilkey. Terry 149. 228. 286. 292 Biology Department 76 Bishop. Barbara 214. 246. 247 Bispeck. Laura 174. 2,30. 231 Black. Edgar 180. 232, 261 Black, John 180, 260 Blackburn. John 123. 149. 197. 208. 211. 232. 254. 284 Blackburn. Mr. William 66, 106. 131 Blackman, John 256 Blake, Mrs. Lydia 70 Blakeley, Robert 257 Blanchard, Emily 128. 228. 246. 247 Bleasby. Dr. George 84. 119 Bliley. J ohn 180. 210. 222, 223, 252 Blums, Mr. Walter 67 Board of Trustees 60 Bode. Glenn 252 Bodkin. James 1 1 1 Bodo. Ernie 228. 292 Boggs. Deborah 135. 248. 249. 288. 289. 291 Bolden. Joyce 128 Bollard. Sherry 180, 238. 2.39 Bolyard. Mr. William 65 Bond. Timothy 180. 258 Bonney. Dale 121. 180. 238. 239 Bonney. Lawrence 69. 267 Bon Passe Recorder Consort 224 Book. Mr. Earl 67 Boone. Paul 149 Boston. Russell 13. 132. 133. 258, 270, 272, 273, 280 Bouch, Mr. Ralph 95. 265. 266, 267, 277, 280 Bouloubasis, Eftie 149, 240. 241 Bovenkirk, Kathleen 180 Bowman, James 149, 207, 209, 210, 252, 292 Bowman, Robert 149 Boyd, Dale 270 Boyd, Robert 72, 112, 113, 186, 253 Boyle, Ned 70, 258 Braden, Barbara 203, 231, 246, 247 Braden, Sandra 180, 186, 250, 251 Bradley, Willia m 180 Brand, John 260 Bredland, Dr. Einar 82 Brenner. David 278 Brest. Mr. James 67 Bretsnyder. Mrs. Laura 68. 236 Breyer. Candace 186. 220 Brigys. Christine 186 Brindle. Barbara 58. 121. 149. 210. 212. 213. 226. 248. 249 Brockway. Lynne 174. 2.30, 2,34, 236, 245 Brodisch, Lawrence 258 Brown, Barbara 128, 226, 240. 241 Brown. Mr. Christopher 84. 131, 134, 200 Brown, Judy 113. 114. 180. 238, 239 Brown, Lottie 180 Brown. Neil 221 Brown. Mr. Paul 90. 91, 103, 208 Brown, William 186, 222, 280 Brownlee. Claudia 149. 240. 241 Brubaker. Michael 217. 219. 235 Brubaker. William 149 Buckwalter. Suzanne 225. 226. 248. 249 Buddington. Craig 210, 220. 224 Bueneveniste. Albert 119 Bump. James 174. 210. 224 Bunten. Kathleen 174, 204, 207. 222 Burbick. Dr. William 100 Burbick, William 105, 111 Burgess, Robert 197, 203, 206, 232 Burig, Mrs. Nancy 61 Burkcrt. Daphne 186. 221. 246. 247. 288. 289 Burling. Eric 112. 259 Burns. Eric 69, 121, 143. 148. 149, 212, 213, 215, 228 Burnside, Mr. Roy 67 Burry. Dr. Harold 95. 122. 167. 265, 267, 286 Burrv, Jacqueline 10, 112, 131, 181, 227, 229, 240, 241 Busche, Terri 24, 80, 174, 233, 235 Bush, Everett 174, 2il6, 208 Butia, Mrs. Betty 95 Butia. Richard 259 Byerlv, Rebecca 58, 149, 206, 217. 218. 242. 243 Byeriy. Richard 222, 223 C Cablentz, Sid 70 Caccamise, David 186 Cadutian, Eleanor 238, 239 Cake, Peter 150, 256 Caldrone, Mr. Albert 92 Calvert. Richard 150. 252 Cameron. Sue 186. 228. 230. 231. 245 Campbell. Mrs. Bernice 67 Campbell. Jean 181 Campbell, Lou Ann 181, 226, 248, 249 Campsey, David 257 Campus 46, 47 Campus Bible Class 217 Campus Christian Forum 216, 217. 218. 219 Campus Club 104 Canning. Fred 254, 277 Carlson, Russell 1 10. 186. 231 Carlton, William 150, 210 Carney, Joyce 122, 142, 174 Carpenter, Mr. William 98 Carr, Thomas 69, 174, 232, 254 Carson, William 174 Carte, Linda 181, 203, 2.30, 231, 242, 243, 290 Cary, Carol 181, 248, 249 Cass, Jack 78, 252 Catherwood, Mr. William 92, 220 Catterson. Mrs. Helen 70 Caves. Wilma 174. 222, 250, 251 Cebula, Ray 267 Chamber Singers 224 Chambers, Miss Charlotte 84 Chambers, Nancy 112, 150, 207, 208, 213, 215, 227, 244, 245 Chambers, Dr. Richard 82 Chambers, Stanley 181. 252. 269, 292 Chambers, William 150, 254 Chapin, Miss Gertrude 73 Charlesworth, Linda 174 Cheerleaders 227 Chemistry Department 78 Chenevey, Mr. Paul 92, 210, 223 Chesler, Mr. Arliiur 80 Chi Omega 240 Christian. Donna 229. 240, 241 Christiansen, Susan 242. 243 Christie. Bruce 186. 260. 261 Christman. Susan 41. 68. 92. 128. 143, 150, 168, 215, 220, 224, 225, 246. 247 Christy. Lo Ann 129. 181. 197, 214, 224, 225, 238, 239, 288, 289, 290 Christy, Dr. Wayne 98, 106, 131, 217, 283 Church. James 120, 167, 174, 206, 260 Ctmini. Renee 245 Clancy, Linda 174, 229, 240, 241 Clark, Nancy 68, 221, 224, 246, 247 Clemens, Dr. George 88, 211 Cline, Catharine 186. 240, 241 Close, Cathy 186. 220 Cochran. Constance 181 Cochran. Diane 181. 288 Cochran. Donald 150 Cochran. Robert 186 Cochrane. Daryl 181 Cockerille. Dr. Clara 83, 200 Cole, Judy 245 Collett, Robert 150, 207, 208, 260 Collins, Gary 123. 150, 165, 228, 256. 283. 292 Collins, Jane 186. 240, 241 Collins, John 181 Colquhoun, William 258, 259 Colton, Mr. David 66. 106. 200, 215 Colvin, Linda 68, 150, 167, 197, 198, 212, 213, 231, 234, 238, 239 Comfry, Edity 245 Commencement 144 Concert Band Concert Choir 220 Confer, Harry 181 Congdon. Lois 99, 150, 221, 237, 246, 247 Consia, Daniel 129, 181, 216, 220, 260 Contents 5 Contompasis, John 134, 228, 252, 269, 280, 292 Conway, Mr. George 90 Cook. Carole 6. 14. 15. 24, 112, 113, 114, 174, 197, 204 Cook, Dr. Charles 84 Cook, Donald 123. 150, 203, 283 Cooper, Judy 240, 241 Cooper, Kathleen 181, 240, 241 Cooper. Kenneth 150. 222, 223 Copeland. Robert 186. 254. 255 Copple. Frank 123. 267 Copson. Barbara 150. 206 Cornell. Smitty 123. 150. 165. 228. 267 Cornman. Mr. Charles 67 Coulter. Carolyn 112. 186. 227. 248. 249 Cowles. Carolyn 181. 229. 248. 249 Cox, Eileen 10, 1 12, 143, 175, 227, 238, 239, 290 Craft, Richard 186. 261 Craig, Bryce 186, 254, 255, 274 Craig, Caroline 100, 151, 238, 239 Craig, George 151 Crawford. William 254. 255 Craxton. Edward 165. 175. 216. 218, 228, 268, 269, 280, 292 Crispin, Frank 254, 293 Croft, Dianne 186 Croft, John 111, 259 Cross, Kathleen 187, 248, 249 Cross, William 254 Cross Country 268 Cruger, Michael 151, 258 Cullison, Charles 165, 181, 256, 286 Culp, George 175, 254. 255 Cummins. Mr. James 89 Cunningham. John 43. 151, 228, 256, 284, 285 Cunningham, Suzanne 226, 228, 240, 241 Curry, John 187 Curry, Robert 151, 254 Cutler, Suzanne 245 Cwens 214 Cyphers, Betsy 68, 128, 228, 246. 247. 288 D Daring. Kristin 187, 222 Daubenspcck, Carol 181. 221. 246. 247 Daugherty, William 70. 277, 283 312 Davenport, David 224 Davies, Danell 222. 187 Davis, Mrs. Anna 70 Davis. Cheryl 200, 202. 203. 2.10. 288 Davis, Doiotliy 187. 242. 243 Davis. Elizabeth 187, 240, 241 Davis. Joan 128. 181. 246. 247 Davis. Nancy 208 Davis. Susan 187. 250, 251 Dawson. David 181 Debate 234 Deckman. Michael 258. 292 Degraw. Richard 126. 206 DeJosepli. Biippy 133. 270. 283 DeJoy. Daniel 187, 253 DeLair, Patricia 187. 240, 241 D ' Eletto. Kathleen 242. 243 DelRe. Marlcne 175. 208 Delta Phi Alpha 207 Delta Zela 242. 243 Demarest. Dale 131. 151 Demmy. Jewell 151 Dennen. Charles 257 Dennison. Reed 151. 254 DeRitter. Robert 181 Devlin. Elizabeth 187. 230 DeWitt. Dr. Dewey 78 Dillon. Karen 245 Disque. Laiirell 187. 221. 242. 243. 288. 289 Dixon, Nancy 230. 231 Dixon. Penelope 121, 187. 203. 288 Dolton. William 220. 254, 255 Donaldson. Barbara 175, 231. 242. 243 Donaldson. Laura 187. 242. 243 Donch. Marcia 181. 238. 239 Dorrell. Mr. Robert 100. 105. 206 Douds, Jane 181 Douglas. Dr. Lawrence 83 Downs. James 187 Drake. Cathy 209, 221, 222, 224 Drake. Debbera 151, 248, 249 Drake. Thomas 260 Drespling. Michael 270 Drew, Phillip 181 Drivere, Richard 257 Du, John 260 Dudek, Edward 123. 151. 167, 228, 232, 278 Duerk. Barry 254 Dunham, Dennis 283 Dunlop, Hugh 221, 269, 280 Dunn, Edward 253 Duttweilcr. Ellen 219 Dyer. Mr. Robert 69. 81. 209 Dyhouse, Clifford 175. 236 E Eakin, Richard 252 Eckert, Sharon 208. 246. 247 Eckrich. Gregory 187 Economics and Business Department 80 Edeburn. Mr. Clarence 67 Edie. Mr. Neil 67 Edinger. Susan 187. 221 Edmundson. Glenn 79. 232 Education and Psychology Department 82 Edwards. Janet 151, 231. 242. 243 Edwards. Marjorie 151 Edwards. Mark 209, 222, 223 Edwards, Dr. William 82 Egy. Douglas 220, 261 Ehrgood. Peter 175 Eifert, Rebecca 231, 242. 243. 289, 290 Ellis, Elizabeth 187. 240. 241, 288, 289 Ellis, George 151, 209, 258 Ellis. Janet 187. 288 Ellis. Mr. Ross 62 Elwell. Kenneth 187 Emerick. James 69. 123. 151. 228. 258. 267 Employment, Student 237 Emrick. Ronald 259 Engel. Elizabeth 151. 220. 224 Engle. Marcia 187. 222. 223. 231, 246, 247 English, James 127, 233, 277 English Department 84 Enslen, Nancy 181. 238. 239 Enzor. Susan 127. 216. 217. 218, 242. 243 Erwin. John 257 Established Service — C.C.F. 219 Eta Sigma Phi 207 Ethridge, William 69, 258, 259, 265 Evans, Sandra 181, 245 Evans, Wanda 152, 222. 224. 225. 250, 251 Everett, Thomas 69, 175, 258, 293 Ewing, Jane 187, 221, 230 F Faculty Activities 102-107 Faculty Forum 104 Fair, Mary 175, 248. 249 Fairman, Dr. Marion 84. 201 Fairman. Timothy 112, 175. 196, 197, 212, 216, 218, 252, 278, 279 Faith and Life 217 Farmerie, Dr. Samuel 83 Farr, Sally 68, 143, 175, 225 Fassett, Lynne 236, 238, 239 Fassett, Virginia 68, 152, 208. 211. 212, 213, 215 231, 238, 239 Favers. Calvin 120. 134. 152. 172. 200 208 217 234 Felton. Craig 269, 280 Ferguson, Lyndia 181, 207, 238, 239 Fernald, Carol 181 Ferry, David 175, 239, 254 Fettes, Carol 175 Fieldman, Sharon 99, 103. 152 Figore. Carol 113. 114. 230, 231, 242, 243, 290 Filer, Ann 152. 198, 207. 208, 211, 212, 213, 215. 232, 246. 247 Finn. Peter 182. 198. 214, 256, 280 Fisher, Mr. Charles 67 Flannery, Robert 123, 133, 152, 228, 256, 270, 272 Flesher, Douglas 182 Flint, Richard 188 Flory. Patricia 188, 245 Flynn, Mrs. Kathryn 67 Foley. Mrs. Margaret 84 Fontanella, John 69. 96, 123, 132, 133, 152, 165, 173, 213, 215, 228, 270, 272, 293 Football 10, 266 Foster, David 188, 259 Foti, Linda 175, 211, 248, 249 Fox, David 69, 95, 182 Fox, Peggy 68, 142, 152, 208, 213, 215, 244. 245, 290 Fox, Mrs. Sarah 65 France, Michelle 20, 226, 228, 240, 241 Francis, Sandy 254 Franks, Brandt 258 Frauens. Miss Grace 63, 104, 107, 200 Frawley, Sara 188 Fray, Mrs. Mary 73 Frazer. Sliirley 188. 222 Frazier. William 214, 252 Frear. Ruth 73, 175, 205, 207 Freeburg. Wesley 254, 255, 286 Freshman Class 1 86 Freshman Week 1 10 Frey, Mrs. Lucille 76 Frey. Marion 188. 226. 238. 239 Friggle. David 257 Fry. Chrjstine 233. 234 Fuller. Margorie 152, 250, 251 Funk, Molly 198, 230. 231, 244, 245 Fusco, Mrs. Gail 83 G Gaches. William 253 Galbreath. Dennis 1 15. 152. 232, 252 Galbreath. Glenn 175 Galbreath, John 100, 125, 188, 260 Galbreath. Mr. Robert 83. 216 Gallup. David 111. 188 Gamble. Mr. Paul 85. 104, 200 Garber, Paul 260 Gardner, Harry 69. 207. 212 Gardner. Karen 208. 230. 231 Garvin. William 152. 254 Gates. Linda 152. 248, 249 Geletka, Gregory 187. 188. 253 Gempel. David 188 Genger. Mrs. Mary Jane 66 Genger. Shelley 188 Gentili. Daniel 222. 223 George. Ray 175. 259 George. Mr. Russell 70 Gerniainc. Jolm 235 Gese. Dr. Edward 76 Gibbins. David 42. 218 Gilbert. James 102. 129. 207. 213. 216. 233. 234. 260 GiUard. Gary 127. 134. 152. 172. 201. 206. 207. 208. 210. 211. 212. 213, 215, 260 Gilliland, Ralph G. 152. 258 Gilmore. Richard 125, 152, 206, 252 Girty, Betsy 152, 240, 241 Girvin. Galen 126. 188. 252 Goblinger, John 280 Gold, Janet 229 Golf 286 GoUetti. Vince 153. 258 Good. David 132. 182 Goodman. Steven 235 Goodwill. Mr. Harold 67 Gordon. Oliver 188. 222. 223 Gordy. Stephen 175 Gorley. Thomas 69, 153. 209. 233. 252. 292 Gotwalt. Linda 182, 230, 231, 240, 241 Goughler. Donald 125, 126, 253 Grant, Ralph 188, 222, 223 Gray. Carl 18. 175, 200, 208, 216 Gray, Dr. David 82 Gray. Kathryn 188. 221. 240. 241 Greco, Paul 257, 286 Greene, Jolm 257 Gregor, Mr. William 71 Gregory, Dr. Thomas 98. 210, 216. 217, 218 Gregory, Thomas 180, 182, 228, 252, 269. 280. 292 Griffith, Carolyn 188, 226 Gross, Jack 175 Gross, Jo Ann 153, 208, 242, 243 Gulick, Diana 99, 103, 153, 215 Gunn, Eric 85. 259. 280 Gustafson. Susan 250. 251 Gutherie, Marcie 175. 220. 233. 240. 241 Guy, Brian 258 Guzewicz, George 261 H Hackenbuig, Paul 153, 256 Haenick. David 182 Hagadorn. Mary 121. 153. 248, 249 Hagerstrand. Margaret 182, 231 Haigler, Mrs. Nancy 65 Haigler, Mr. Robert 67. 103 Hainer. James 204 Hall, Dorothy 68, 153, 208, 211, 250, 251 Hallett, Christine 233 Halsey, Peter 182, 258 Ham, Dorothy 175. 204. 213. 234, 236 Hamilton, Marion 188, 234 Hanlon, Michael 252 Hanna. John 196, 199, 200, 208, 252 Hannigan, Michael 164, 197, 256, 292 Hannigan, Roger 174, 197, 228, 258, 259 Hanzes, Mrs. Janet 67 Harclerode. Donald 182 Harper. William 20, 69, 165, 218, 282, 283 Harrell. Donald 257 Harris. George 210. 222. 224. 225 Harrison. Bruce 167, 220, 257.284.285 narrower. David 253 narrower. Rosanna 207, 242, 243 Hartman, James 182 Hartnett, Ann 99. 153, 207, 237 Hartung, Joyce 175, 230, 231 Hartzler, James 153 Harvey. Mr. William 76 Haswell. Gregory 153 Hatfield. Warren 277 Haug. Barbara 75. 1 12. 114. 182. 228. 240. 241 Haug. James 256. 292 Hawbaker. Ruth 245 Hawkins. Miss Jane 73. 139 Hawkinson, Dr. Sara Hawse. Barrie Jo 128. 182. 238, 239 Hayes, Alfreda 199. 221 Hayes. Sharon 42, 188 Hays, Margaret 182, 250, 251 Heard, Mr. Thomas 96 Heasley. Mr. Warren 67, 102 Hecklinger, Penny 124, 175, 231 Held. April 220 Hcidrich. Harry 107. 129. 175, 208. 210. 221. 260. 261 Heil. Nancy 153. 224 Heilig. Richard 182. 233 Heilman. Gail 175, 212 Heim, Sherrill 153, 198, 237, 250. 251 Helfrich. Thoinas 259 Hellmann. Frances 175, 211 Henderson, Dr. Joseph 82 Henderson. Kay 175, 244, 245 Henderson, Richard 214. 252. 280. 292 Hendry. Jodi 153. 209. 224. 250. 251 Hendry. Dr. Richard 79. 217 Hengerer. David 182. 256 Hengerer, James 153, 256, 292 Hensel, Karen 28, 238 Hepburn, Jane 153, 197, 211. 212. 248. 249 Hepler, Martha 100. 182. 214. 220. 222. 224, 225, 238, 239 Herman. Nancy 175. 209. 220, 222, 224 Herrie, Mr. Rudolf 88 Hershberger. Linda 182. 205, 230, 231 Herzog, Richard 129, 188, 261 Hess. Larry 254 Hessona. Mr. David 83 Hester. Jeri 1.54. 208. 212, 248, 249 Hetra, Jane 188. 245, 288, 289 Heyer, Charleen 188 Heyne, Janice 214, 229, 242, 243 Higgins. Shirley 154, 231, 250, 251 Hight, Constance 188 Hild. Mr. Robert 75 Hileman. Miss Elsie 80. 81 Hill. Jan 20. 182. 226. 248. 249 Hill. Matthew 55. 188. 278. 279 History, Political Science, Socialogy Department 86 Hite. Thomas 259 Hitner. Donna 228 Hixson. Randall 154 Hoagland. Judith 188 Hoehn. Carole 182. 214. 229. 238. 239 Hofmeister. Charles 124. 206 Hofmeister. Judith 182, 236. 245 Hogue. Karen 128. 154, 209, 213, 215, 220, 224, 225, 242. 243. 290 Holcad 202 Holden. James 188 Holliday, Richard 283. 292 Holt. Sharon 148. 154. 211, 213, 226. 248. 249 Holtz. Barry 254 Homecoming 112-115 Honsaker. Susan 154. 212. 238. 239 Hooper. Mrs. Lucille 92 Hooper, Mary Jane 188, 238, 239 Hoovler. Marcia 188. 248. 249 Hopkins, Mrs. Janet 83 Hopkins. Dr. Joseph 99. 200 Hopkins, Samuel 213. 254 Hopkins. Steve 129, 228, 283, 292 Hoppe, Louise 121, 188, 288 Horn, Mr. Frederick 85 Hornberger, Carol 182 Home. Linda 182, 230, 231, 245 Hornung. Keith 189 Horvath. Susan 189, 228, 231, 250, 251 Hossman, Richard 182 Houk, Beth Ann 33, 180, 182, 214, 228, 238, 239 Hover, Dr. Galen 71 Howard. Kenneth 112. 209, 210, 254 Howe, Diane 110, 120, 182, 189, 230, 232, 250, 251 Howe, Suzanne 189 Howell, Susan 189 Huber, James 142, 189 Hudson, Charles 125 Hufnagel, George 189 Hughes, Gary 123, 228, 256, 265, 267, 283 Hummel, Dr. Cleo 77 Hunt. William 131. 189. 260 Hunter. Nicholas 154. 258. 259. 292 Hursey, Deborah 189, 228, 245 313 I Icardi, James 175 Ilirig, David 189 Iiigling. Linda 228, 242, 243 Inter-Fraternity Council 198 Interrelations Board 199 Intraniurals 290 Ireland, Graham 62, 63, 106, 197, 198, 199, 200, 214 Irwin, Bruce 154, 206, 216, 218, 260, 261 J Jablonski. Edward 259 Jackson, Miss Iva 70 Jacobson, Martin 154, 222, 223, 252 Jahrling, Dorothy 182, 226, 228, 240, 241 James, Jill 154 James, Miss Nancy 85 Jamieson, Barbara 154. 199 Jamison, Barbara 189, 229, 240, 241 Jamison, Linda 154 Jartin, Alison 189 Jenkins, Gordon 280 Jenkins, Kathleen 189, 228 Jensen, Mr. Alfred 99 Jensen. Mr. Arthur 86. 103. 200, 209. 211, 217 Jensen, Karen 175. 229. 240. 241 Jesperson, James 189 Jewson, Nancy 154, 206, 207 John, Fred 154, 209 Johns. Susan 189. 220, 222, 223 Johnson. Jeffrey 259 Johnson. Neil 189 Johnstone. Marliss 182, 238, 239. 291 Jones, Allen 189 Jones, Clark 217 Jones, David 129, 257 Jones, John 189 Jones, Kalherine 189 Jones. Patricia 138, 240, 241 Jones. Robert Kip 11. 120, 123, 206, 211 Jones, Susan 68, 112, 155. 170. 212, 227 Jorgensen. Jens 155. 228. 258. 267 Joseph. Maura 128, 238. 239 Joslin. John 252 Junior Class 174 Junior Year Abroad 236 K Kahlan. Ralph 189 Kalb, Susan 175, 289 Kalb, Trudy 127 Kandis, Gregory 189 Kansas City 132 Kappa Delta 244 Kappa Delta Pi 208 Kappa Mu Epsilon 208 Kaufman, Mrs. Amelia.. 70 Kaufman, Mr. Emmet 67 Kaufman. Mrs. Jean 70 Kaufmann, Christie 182, 222, 280 Kaulback, James 155. 232 Kaulback, Jean 78. 114, 182. 198, 208, 232, 250, 251 Kay, Mr. Charlie 67 Keck, Karen 189, 246, 247 Keim, Robert 189, 257 Keiser, Susan 182, 238 Keister, Kaye 189, 221, 246, 247 Kelewae. Jacquel 182 Kellerman, Cheryl 111. 155. 220, 231 Kelley. Robert 233, 261 Kelley, Sharon 124, 142, 182, 220, 224 Kelly, Larry 206. 252.283 Kelty, Beverly 140, 172, 224, 225 Kemlitz. Bruce 254 Kenehan, Scott 252 Kennedy. Douglas 175, 257 Kennedy, Karl 190, 254, 255 Kennedy. Walter 260 Kennedy, William 254, 255, 283 Ken worthy, Carol 190, 220, 224 Kenyon. George 253 Kenyon, Marion 155, 209 Kepple, Thomas 190, 278 Kerr, John 256 Kerven, Carol 245 Kidman, Mr. Peter 86 Kilgore, Sandra 41, 117, 142. 175, 209, 221, 224 225, 236 Kilhefner. Mr. Dale 90, 106, 167, 197, 199, 208, 215 Kilpatrick, Jane 68. 218. 230 King, Carol 197, 212, 231, 245 King, David 190 King, Richard 190 Kingsbury. George 155 Kinsman, Jamie 182. 248, 249, 291 Kirkbride, Miss Dorothy 92, 199 Kish, John 155 Kittcrman 254, 255 Klear, Barbara 182. 199. 238, 239 Klinedinst. Daniel 127. 175. 260 Knapp. Dana 42. 94, 190. 253 Knapp, Marilyn 175, 231, 238, 239 Knapp, Samuel 19. 190 Knapp. WilUam 182, 214, 256 KnaulT, Mrs. Hazel 65 Knecht, Roger 254, 255 Knowlson, Kathleen 221 Kocher, Miss Mabel 73 Koernig, Carole 214, 238, 239 Kolesar, Sally 124, 127 Koster, Preston 254 Kralovic, Theodore 190 Krepps, Michael 182, 259 Krichbauin, Sarah 85, 190 Kring. Linda 120. 140. 155, 167 Krinock. Angela 112, 190, 227, 228, 230. 238, 291 Kriznik. William 180 Kroske. Valeria 190, 226, 230. 238. 239, 288, 291 Kuhn. Phyllis 248. 249 Kuhns, Sally 121. 155. 197. 211. 212, 234, 240, 241 Kulirt, Ronald 78 Kuhwald. Paul 190, 254, 255 Kunz, Douglas 190, 254, 255, 280 Kurtz. Bonnie 182 Kurz, Charles 228, 258, 265, 293 L Lambing, Karen 155, 240, 241 Lamont, Robert 190. 234 Lampe, Allyson 183, 248, 249, 289 Lampe. Craig 155, 256 Lang, Patricia 190, 220. 288 Langley, Marsha 121, 128, 175, 248, 249 Language Department 88 Larkin, Joyce 183, 221, 236 Larkin, Roy 216, 252 Larson, Dr. Carl 75, 104 Larson. Doris 190 Larson, Rebecca 113. 121, 143, 175, 197. 248. 249 Laskas. John 259. 293 Latham, Patricia 127, 175, 206, 208, 222 Latimer, Roy 155, 258, 293 Lauch. Milton 155, 258 Laughlin. Harriet 183, 222, 223. 224. 246, 247 Lawton, Phillip 183, 207, 214, 221, 223 Lees, Janet 246. 247 Lees, Jay 260 Leffingwell, Robert 155 Leith, David 198. 254 Lenko. Jerilyn 175. 209. 220, 224, 242, 243 Levitsky, Gregory 131, 155 Lewis, Ann 176 Lewis, Carol 220 Lewis. Jane 228, 240, 241 Lewis. Roberta 100, 183, 209. 224 Lexo. James 190, 257 Library 50. 72 Liebert. Linda 216, 228, 242, 243 Ligo, Miss Alice 88, 89 Lilly, Gary 35, 138. 183, 236. 258, 259 Linamen, Judith 68, 121, 155, 248, 249 Lindley, Susan 176, 216, 248, 249 Lindsay, Ronald 233 Lindsay, William 183 Lingren. Art 134. 210. 213, 222, 223. 254 Lloyd, Mary Scott 172, 250, 251 Loch, Nancy 190. 221 Loeffler, Louis 253 Loffredo. Peter 253 Logerquist, Sally 155. 289 Loucks, Daniel 257, 286, 287 Loudon, John 190, 220 Love. Diane 221 Luce, Dr. Robert 77 Luce, W. Al 155, 169. 198. 209. 211. 213. 215, 233. 258 Luderer. Robert 176. 252 Ludwig, Ralph 176. 209 Lukens, Jane 121, 128, 155, 209, 210. 291, 248, 249 Lynn, William 261 Lyon, Kathleen 183, 220, 225, 246, 247 Lytle, David 176 M MacDonald, Stewart 110, 180, 252, 292 MacFarlane. Miss Alice 88 MacKinney. Elizabeth 205. 231. 240, 241 MacKay, William 213, 254 MacMillan. John 261 MacNeal. Marjorie 183, 209, 220, 223. 235 Maescher. Mary 176 Maidlow, M. Lynn 155 Maier, John 156, 254 Majewski, Donna 190, 245 Majorettes 226 Mallery, Lynn 220, 224, 225. 246. 247 Mallon. Mark 183. 214, 252, 267 Maltby. Miriam 156. 208, 231. 242. 243 Mamajek. Ronald 190 Manos. Christ 69. 183, 198, 214. 252 Mansell. Charles 176, 252 Mansell, Mrs. Lucille 64 Marlin. Dean 156. 252 Marshall, Sharon 190. 248, 249 Marshall, William 77 Martin, Mr. Clarence 93 Martin, David 261 Martin. Doris 220 Martin. John 117, 183, 210, 214, 216, 222, 223, 224. 225 Martin. Mr. Kenneth 67 Martin. William 260 Martini. Toni Jo 183. 226, 238, 239 Martsolf. Harold 176, 260 Mason. Mary Jane 190, 230 Masquers 206 Mathematics Department 90 Mathieson, Mrs. Florence 67 Mathison, Marion 183, 238, 239 Mathison, Mrs. Ruth 72 Mauk, Deedra 156, 240, 241 Mayo, Virginia 176, 203, 244, 245 Mazzoni, Mary 176, 226, 248, 249 McBride, Mrs. Florence 67 McBride, John 208. 258 McCallister, Robert 183, 286, McCandless, Miss Bardarah 99, 103, 217 McCandless, Miss Clara 62 McCauley, Catherine 134, 183, 248, 249 McCauley, Keith 226, 276 McClenahan, Timothy 156 McCloy, Susan 123, 156, 207, 208, 211, 212, 215, 231, 246, 247 McClimans, Robert 10, 183 McConnell, Fred 13, 132, 133, 270, 272 McConnell. Mr. Judson 63, 99, 104, 107, 119, 142, 200, 214, 216 McConnell, Kenneth 183 McConnell. Mr. Mont 67 McCormick, David 156, 260 McCormick, Marcia 131 McCracken, Mrs. Ruth 67 McCune, Craig 191 McCune, Craig 43 McCune, Rcjbert 183 . 278 McDonald. Margaret 111, 156, 231 McDowell, Constance 138, 176, 240, 241, 288 McDowell, Howard 156, 254 McElhinney, Jill 183 McFarland, Mrs. Dorothy 94 McFetridge, Joan 156, 240, 241 McGeary, Margaret 176, 230, 231 McGeary, Susan 176, 248, 249 McGill. Gene 254. 255 McGill, Jon 176. 254 McGill. Kathleen 191, 221, 246, 247 McGill Memorial Library 50 McGinnis, Glenn 252 McGrath, Thomas 191 McKee. Barbara 100. 191. 240, 241. 290, 291 • McKee, Dr. Delber 86, 104, 200, 209, 216, 233, 234 McKee, Richard 191 McKenzic, Keith 124 McKibben, Mr. Perry 67 McKinstrey, Richard 183 McMahon, Kathleen 191, 242, 243 McNamara. Craig 70 McQuade, Judy 183 McQuiston, Mary 183, 248, 249 Mead, Susan 143. 176, 197, 231, 238, 239 Means, Herbert 191, 259 Means. Sarah 191 Meckling. William 191 Meeder. Robert 183. 293 Meier, Constance 183, 207. 218 Meighen, Nancy 176, 205, 208, 231, 240, 241 Melinchak, Maryann 220. 224 Melius, Steven 85, 191, 261 Mellish, Roberta 176, 230, 231 Melnik. Susan 128. 183, 246, 247 Memorial Field House 55 MENC 224 Men ' s Housing 53 Mentzer, William 256, 292 Mercer, Susan 191, 226, 248, 249 Mermaids 229 Merryman. Ella May 183. 221, 231, 242, 243 Metzger, Carol 191, 222 Meyer, Dorothy 176, 233, 234, 240. 241 Meyer. Susan 191. 228. 250. 251, 288, 289 Michael, Beverly 121, 128, 183, 197, 214, 248, 249. 288, 289. 291 Mihalchik, Larry 183, 252, 253 Milam, Mr. Robert 80 Miller, David 259 Miller, Donald 207 Miller, Ellen 211, 240, 241 Miller, Gail 214. 242, 243, 288 Miller, James 113, 131 Miller, Jennifer 68, 143, 176, 196. 199, 212, 242. 243, 288, 289, 290 Miller, John 41, 129, 224, 261 Miller, Lindsay 100, 141, 156, 238, 239 Miller, Martha 183, 248, 249 Miller, Melvin 69, 206, 237, 258 Miller, Mrs. Patricia 71 Miller, Phillip 258, 292, 293 Miller, Susan 35, 112, 114, 168, 214, 216, 217, 221, 246 Minich, Susan 127, 176, 183, 288 Minteer, Kathleen 191, 226 Minteer, Wesley 176, 232, 252 Miscall, Marcia 100, 191, 217, 246, 247 Mitchell, Judith 74, 191, 228, 248, 249, 288, 289, 291 Mitchell, Scott 69, 254 Mock, Bruce 205. 261, 280 Moen, Mr. Donald 88, 89 MofTitt, Carolyn 156, 198, 208, 212, 240, 241 Mohl, William 111 Mokowski, Ronald 258, 293 Monjian. Dr. Mercedes 85 Montieth, E. J. 248, 249 Moore, Donald 183, 217, 260 Moore, Jane 127, 176, 199, 217. 220 Moore, Margery 187, 148, 249 Moorhead, James 183, 200. 213. 214. 217, 234 Morgan, Charles 79 Morgan, Thomas 176 Morhiser, Virginia 68. 122, 176 Morris. Ellen 191. 221 Morris, Lynne 183. 207. 234, 246, 247 Morrison, Mr. James 67 Morrone, Emanuel 100, 258 Morrow, Nancy 68, 156. 244. 245 GENERAL INDEX 314 Morrow. Susan 176, 225, 238, 239 Mortar Board 215 Moses, Edward 254, 255 Moses, Mrs. Joan 83 Moses, Sandra 78, 250, 251 Mosher, Clifford 183 Moss, Diane 176, 230, 245 Mosterlz, Joanne 156, 207, 221, 237 Moult, William 191, 278, 279 Moury, Cynthia 176 Muchiri, Moses 119, 176, 233 Muchow. William 156, 206, 252 Mu Delta Epsilon 208 Mu Phi Epsilon 209 Murphy, Carol 183, 229, 245 Music Department 92 Myers, Elaine 176. 220, 242, 243 Myers, Elizabeth 156, 229, 240, 241 Myers, Lois 191, 222 Myers, Mary Jo 191 Myers, Nancy 183, 248, 249 Myers, Sharon 176. 205, 231 Myers, Thomas 120, 157, 252, 253 N Nath, Stephen 120, 134, 140. 169. 223 Nay. Robert 213 Neal. Mrs. Isabelle 71 Nealeiph, Mr. Thomas 91 Neininger, Sandra 176, 245 Nelson, Doris 177, 197, 208, 212, 230, 231, 246, 247 Nelson, Lawrence 79 Nemec. Charleen 191, 226. 230, 240, 241 Newkirk. Marsha 157. 21 1, 212, 238, 239 Newman, Mr. Jay 71 Newman, Mrs. Lyla 64 New WilmingTen 225 Nicholson. Wayne 168, 210 Nicklaus. Joyce 245 Niebauer. Susan 157. 238. 239 Nikhazy, Doris 183 Nile. Marilyn 111, 113, 143, 148. 157. 208. 210. 211. 212. 213, 215, 238, 239, 290 Norris, Lynne 157, 248, 249 Norton, Mrs. Gordon 101 Norton, Ronald 254, 293 Nos, Thomas 129, 257. 280 Nosik. Douglas 228, 258 Nowling, Mrs. Dorothy 70 Nylander, Glenn 174, 228, 258, 259, 266, 283, 293 O O ' Bryant, Linda 157 Ocock, Raymond 92, 117, 225 O ' Day, Mary 215, 246, 247 Ogborne, David 187 O ' Hara, Mary 191, 238, 239 O ' Hea, Michael 157, 260 O ' Krepky, Vivan 122, 157 Old Main Memorial 46 Old ' 77 55 O ' leary, Timothy 254 Olson, Gayle 214, 238, 239 Olson, Lauren 183 Olson, Miles 284, 285 Olson, Patricia 191, 197, 230, 242, 245 Olsson, Karen 128, 184, 231, 246, 247 Olsson, Lars 119 Omicron Delta Kappa 215 Omicron Pi Delta 209 Orchestra 225 Orr, Mrs. Eloise 58. 121, 222 Orr, Dr. Will W. 58, 59, 61, 103, 1 18, 121, 222 O ' Shane, Thomas 258, 259 Osterhout, Carol 110, 177. 230. 231 Oestreich, Mr. Nelson 74. 75. 103, 141 Oswald, Sandra 191, 235 Ourant, John 214, 233, 252. 292 Owen, James 259, 269 P Pace, Mr. Donald 62 Pace, Mrs. Doris 200 Packer, Richard 157, 235 Pakulski, William 191 Palagallo, Judy 68, 214, 230. 231 Palmer. Gerald 157. 209, 213. 233. 234, 256 Pan Hellenic Council 198 Panner, David 177, 252 Papworlh, John 177, 281 Parents ' Day 142 Parr, John Allen 235 Parshall. James 210. 221 Parsons. Gary 191. 278 Patter. Mrs. Frances 70 Patterson. Donald 157. 177. 252 Patterson, Keith 207, 254, 282, 283 Patton. Sheryl 191, 240. 241 Paul, Doric 121, 157. 200. 230. 234. 240. 241 Pavlock, Thomas 228. 258 Peabody, Dr. Ada 92, 221 Peck, Jeffrey 256 Peck, Mr. J. Miller 91. 122 Peifer, Mrs. Betty 28, 68 Pendleton, Dr. Lawson 86, 139 Pendergrass, Thomas 259, 280 Pennycook, Jolin 184, 277 Perrin. Eric 184, 200, 214, 216 Perry, Vivian 121, 197. 212. 213, 226, 248, 249 Pershing, Barbara 191, 248, 249 Peters. Bonnie 128. 177. 205. 242. 243 Peterson, PrisciUa 184, 226. 291 Petrucci, Leonard 123, 167, 258, 267 Pettigrew, Chtnits 184, 214, 258, 280 Phi Alpha Theta 209 Phi Kappa Tau 254 Phillippi Rita 120, 184, 209, 220, 222, 223, 224, 225. 235, 240, 241, 290 Phillips, Barbara 157 Phillips, Elizabeth 238. 239 Phillips, Kenneth 157, 210, 224 Phi Mu 246 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 210 Phi Sigma Tau 210 Physical Education Department 94 Physics Department 96 Pi Delta Phi 211 Pierce, Preslon 197, 205, 209 Pilkey. Barbara 157. 197, 248. 249 Pillarella. Beth 68. 230. 245 Pilmer, Jodine 117. 184, 209, 222, 225, 238, 239, 288, 289, 290 Pi Sigma Pi 211 Play Productions Macbeth 124 I Knock At the Door— 125 The Caretaker 126 The Late George Apley 127 Plotts, Mr. Leo 67 Pohl. Marcia 117. 224, 225 Poinski, Tish 212. 226. 248, 249, 291 Polenick, John 191, 257 Political Relations Club 233 Ponian, William 191 Pontius, Brian 191 Poole. Gary 123. 258. 267. 293 Poole. Margo 177. 231 Poole. Susan 191, 221. 238. 239 Porter, Fred 129. 256 Potts, Alberta 216. 231. 242. 243 Power, Robert 259 Pre-Medical Society 232 Prentice, Charles 191 Primus, Nancy 42. 214. 226 Pry, Dr. Harry 83, 200 PSEA-SNEA 231 Psi Chi 212 Publications Committee 200 Puhlman. Richard 157. 254 Pulsifer. Robert 184. 254 Purvis, Mr. Ray 67. 102 Q Qualman, Susan 184, 214. 229. 231, 242. 243 Quarles. Linda 184 Quinette, Jean 122,208,211.231 R Rabell, Milta 158, 242, 243 Radaker, Dr. Leon 82, 106 Radio Station 235 Randall. Kathryn 177, 213, 250, 251 Randels, John 177 Randich, Carol 21 1.214,238.239 Rankin. Gerald 158. 207, 208, 213 Rauscharl. Ronald 21. 184 Raymond. Anson 158, 260 Raymond. Douglas 191 Reames. Brian 198. 252 Reed. Mr. Ed 67. 107 Reed. Linda 184. 250, 251 Reed, Robert 158 Reese, James 261 Reid. Mr. Isaac 93 Reimold. William 258 Reimond, Sylvester 69. 252. 270 Religion and Philosophy Department 98 Religious Life Council 200 Rendle, Steve 158. 252 Rene. Mrs. Mary 68 Rentz. James 184 Resovsky. Katherine 117, 122. 207, 220. 225 Rho Gamma 212 Rhodes. Ann 191. 203. 248. 249 Rice. Judy 158, 248, 249 Rice, Michael 158, 197, 252. 292 Rice, Robert 78, 79. 252, 277 Richardson. Judy 199, 238, 239, 289, 290 Ricketts, David 69. 121, 123, 148, 158. 198, 213, 21 , 234, 2S2 Riddell, James 184, 278. 279 Rider. David 218. 234. 278 RidI, Mr. Charles 95. 103, 132, 267, 270, 283 RidI, Elizabeth 191, 199, 240, 241, 288 Ridl, Jack 215. 258. 293 Riecks, Karen 158. 242. 243. 290 Ries. Bert 191 Riethmiller. Mary Ann 221. 224 Ringbloom, Mr. Lyman 58, 67 Rishel, John 177, 257, 286, 287 Robbins, Lynn 158, 242. 243 Robbins, Thomas 177, 208, 252 Roberts. Carolyn 128, 177, 233, 240, 241 Robertson, George 177 Robertson. Janet 246. 147 Robinson, David 132, 133. 254. 270. 272 Robinson. Richard 139, 191. 253 Robison, John 107. 139. 158, 200. 208. 210 Robison. Thomas 184 Rochester, Cynthia 229. 245 Rodeheaver. Mrs. Frances 63 Rodnok. Betsy 184, 206, 225 Rogers, Dr. Jack 99, 104 Rogers. Marion 158. 238. 239 Roggenbaum, Roger 134, 259, 293 Rohrer, Graham 191 Rooker, Judith 177, 198. 230, 231, 245 Rose, Carol 226. 2.30, 231. 246. 247 Rose, Connie 184 Ross, Donna 184, 228, 242, 243, 290 Rothwell, Reginald 191, 278 Rowbotham, Arthur 192, 222, 234. 261 Rowley. Annette 40, 41, 192, 223, 246, 247 Royal, Mary Jane 159, 220, 224, 246, 247 Rudue, Charles 192 RufT, Milann 184, 228, 242, 243 Rupert, Lee 177, 209, 221, 224, 225, 242, 2 43 Rush, Marilyn 18, 177, 212, 228, 246, 247 Rushing, Mary Jane 159, 224, 246, 247 Ruth, Carla 192 S Sahli, Robert 214, 228, 258 Salamone. Joe 258 Samuels, William 1.30, 132, 133, 274 Sandeen, Julia 192, 228, 242. 243 Sargent. Cathy 184, 206. 211, 214. 228 Saxman. William 184 Sayers, Bruce 184. 220, 231 Sayers. Diane 177, 203. 222. 246. 247 Sayers. Martin 192, 235 Saylor. Dr. Charles 61, 142, 144 Say lor, Janet 159. 242. 243 Scallv, Susan 229, 248, 249 Scarazzo, Robert 134. 228. 258 Scarrone, Sandra 203, 231, 242, 243 Schaeffer, Al 111, 256 Schauble, Kathy 159, 208, 211, 212, 242, 243 Scheid, Mr. Walter 100, 234 Schenz, Timothy 177, 232, 252 Schields, Gary 177, 197 Schindler, Judy 159, 229, 240, 241 Schmidt, Deborah 177, 244, 245, 289 SchoafT. Miss Carolyn 65 Schoenhard, Mrs. Carol 93, 142, 221, 224 Schreiner, Martha 192, 221, 242. 243 Schulte, Gayle 192, 246, 247 Schumacher. Ted 130. 132, 133, 192. 270. 283 Scott, Barbara 177, 242, 243 Scott, Douglas 127 Scrawl 201 Scroll 212 Scurr, Miss Susan 70 Seech, Zachary 177, 210, 252 Seelar, Robert 177, 280 Selby, Thomas 256. 257 Sellman. Ruth 100, 245 Seltenheim, Willett 177, 209. 210, 254 Senate 199 Senior Class 148 Senior Directory 164 Sergi, Terry 283 Servoss, Michael 1 1 1 Serwatka, Mrs. Ann 67 Sewall, Mr. David 67 Sewall, Mr. James 89 Shaffer, Mrs. Jane 67 Shaler, Kathy 229, 233, 240, 241 Shannon, Mrs. Jean 65 Sheadel, James 177 Sheakley. Allen 192 Shellenberger, Mr. Clyde 67 Shelly, Lenore 192, 220, 225, 238, 239 Shepherd, Richard 184, 280 Sheppard, Virginia 209, 211, 220 Shilling, April 192, 230, 231, 245, 289 Short, Charlotte 192, 221, 224, 225 Shoup, Terry 192, 240. 241 Showalter. Susan 184 Shumaker, Orville 184, 252, 253 Shuss, Stephen 159, 208 Sibbach, Carol 184 Sigma Delta Pi 212 Sigma Kappa 248 Sigma Nu 256 Sigma Phi Epsilon 258 Sigma Phi Sigma 213 Simms, Frank 252 Simon. Mr. Mitchell 66 Simpson. Willa 159 Sims. Edith 177. 228, 231, 246, 247 Sindall, Richard 177, 203, 219, 259 Sipe. Mr. Oscar 67 Skelton. Marcie 220. 248. 249 Skinner. Dr. Charles 82 Slack, Dr. Walter 87. 139 Sloan, James 69, 159, 197, 198. 213, 254, 276 Smargiasso. Paul 228. 259. 283 Smith. Aland 252 Smith. Mrs. Alice 68. 236 Smith. Mrs. Anna 68 Smith, Barbara 177, 197, 200, 204, 207, 210, 218 Smith. Bruce 95. 192, 278 Smith. Charles 159. 164. 217, 228. 258. 264, 267 Smith, Deborah A. 138, 184, 197. 228, 230, 231, 240, 241 Smith, Deborah C. 192, 227 Smith, Mrs. Dorothy 62 Smith, James 159, 200, 208, 212, 216, 217. 219 Smith. Miss Judy 64 Smith. Marilyn 159, 198, 213, 215, 238, 239 Smith. Martha 209. 228. 242. 243. 288. 290 Smith, Melanie 177. 197, 230, 231, 242, 243 Smith, Nell 177. 245 Smith, Paul 184 Smith. Phillip 192 Smith. Richard 184, 293 Smith, Robert 69, 185, 214, 216, 217, 220, 252 Smith, Sabra 192, 199, 228, 248, 249 Smith, Steve 260 Smith, Stewart 257 Smolar, Dorothy 127, 159, 206, 242. 243 Snyder. Howard 177. 213, 254 Snyder, Mrs. Mattie 68 Snyder. Sally 112. 214, 227 Sociology Club 234 315 Songer, Dr. Lewis 92, 93 Sophomore Class 180 Sorg, Linda 177, 230, 231, 245 Sotak, David 213 Southwick, James 123, 159, 258, 259, 266, 267, 293 Spaak, Patricia 208, 238, 239, 289 Space, Richard 254 Special Services — CCF 218 Speech and Drama Department 100 Speer, Susan 178, 209, 228 Spencer, Bernice 63 Spiritual Emphasis Week 120 Spiros, Nikki 219 Sponsellor, Dr. Amos 66. 82 Sprague, George 129, 178, 256, 292 Spragiie, John 216 Spring Weekend 38, 134 Stage Band 223 Staley, Martha 221, 2.30. 231, 246, 247 Stamps, Leighton 135, 185, 254 Stanclift, Mr. William 79, 256 Stanhope, Robert 185, 222 Stanley, Laraine 157, 192, 230, 231 Stark, Robert 159 Starr, Nancy 207, 225 Starr, Sally 159, 250, 251 Starrett, Marjorie 185, 226, 240, 241 Steck, Calvin 205, 207, 208, 210, 223, 224 Stefan, Joan 178, 230, 245 Stein, Carol 231, 245, 246, 247 Steinfeldt, Susan 185, 248, 249 Steinman, Judy 99, 103, 160 Steinmiller, Mary 185 Stem, Gayanne 185, 230, 231 Stem, Robert 1 15, 160, 213 Stephens, Cynthia 178 Stephenson, Gregory 257 Stephenson, Linda 186, 192, 248, 249 Stephenson. Melody 185, 222, 231, 250, 251 Stevens, Mr. Richard 101, 235 Stevens, Sandra 160 Stevenson, John 254 Stewart, Gary 259 Stewart, Dr. Howard 64 Stewart, Linda 160, 248, 249 Stewart, Richard 192, 221, 261 Stey, James 121, 124, 185, 239, 254 Stey, John 160, 254, 292 Stocking, Marie 228, 231, 246, 247 Stoecker, Sue Ann 214, 216, 217, 242, 243 Stokely, James 178 Stolarik, David 185, 254 Stone, Joanne 185 Stone, Susan 192, 245 Stoop, Mr. Frederick 58, 64, 106 Storms, Kenneth 220 Stout, Kathleen 185, 209, 220, 223, 224, 225, 235 Stout, William 192 Straub, David 254, 283 Strohl, Douglas 160, 254 Struck, Paul 78, 254 Student Conduct Committee 199 Student Council 196 Student Teaching 236 Student Union Building 54 Stulginski, Margie 74, 185 Sturni, Lance 258 Stutz, Karen 192, 226, 240, 241 Suggars, Gary 185, 205, 231, 233, 260 Swift, Dale 178, 208 Swimming 278 Swoope, Frank 71, 160, 258 Tack, Phillip 277 Taggart, Mr. Clarence 67 Tanner, Barbara 6, 125, 204, 206, 242, 243 Tanner, Kathleen 185 Tarr, Patrick 111, 185, 218 Tate, John 222, 223 Tau Kappa Alpha 213 Taylor, Cynthia 178, 229, 231, 233, 240, 241 Taylor, Mrs. Ida 61 Taylor, James 185, 280 Taylor, Patricia 160, 210, 212, 238, 239 Templeton, Judith 122, 185, 207, 216, 217, 221, 288 288 Tennis 284 Tesh, Suzanne 128, 185, 199, 209, 214, 226, 242, 243 Thanes 214 Thatcher. Barbara 160, 242, 243 Theta Chi 260 Thier, Diane 160 Thill, Robert 252 Thoerner, Jean 68, 242, 243, 290 Thomas, Linda 178, 245 Thompkins, Thomas 258 Thompson, Bruce 198, 222, 223, 260 Thompson, David 69, 113, 114, 178, 197, 199, 228, 252, 254, 284 Thompson, Edward 20 Thompson, Glenn 252 Thompson, James 113 Thompson, Jill 100, 171, 185 Thompson. Karen 160, 240. 241 Thompson, William B. 197. 256 Thompson. William W. 161. 206, 208 Thornhill. Laurell 185, 212, 245 Tickner, Jean 178, 231 Timko. Linda 192 Titanaires 226 Toal, Eleanor 185, 221, 231, 242, 243 Toerge, Walter 134, 258, 259 Tomczyk, Thomas 192, 257 Toy, Donald 185, 252 Track 280 Tracy, James 121, 132, 161, 164, 166, 196, 199. 200, 256 Travis, Dr. Albert 77 Trepasso, Mr. Thomas 67 Tritten, Karen 228, 246, 247 Trokhan. Paul 208 Troyan, Judith 178, 221. 223, 233 Trunbull. Mary Ellen 203, 2i;8, 212, 216 Turner. David H. 192, 210, 222. 224, 261 Turner, Dr. J. Hilton 89, 102, 107, 200, 207, 216, 219 Turner, James 134, 204, 208 Tuttle, Carl 235, 256 V Uber, Gretchen 185, 248, 249 Uhler, Katharine 192 Unger, Yvonne 127, 161, 206, 215, 235, 236, 246, 247 Urban, Sharyn 193 VanderYacht, Mr. Douglas 101, 105, 127, 206 Van Dyke, Mr. Daniel 83, 231 Van Keuren, Terry 178 Varsity W 228 Vermeulen, Carolyn 178, 230, 231, 236, 242, 243 Verner, Marilyn 250, 251 Vesper Choir 220. 221 Vollmer. Susan 185 Vom Scheidt, Gregory 139 Von Gundy, Elaine 178 W Wackerman, Ellen 193. 221, 228, 250, 251 Wahlgamuth, Karen 238, 239 Waite, Marion 178 Waldron, Elizabeth 161, 209, 224 Walker, Elizabeth 161. 193, 238, 239, 248, 249, 288 Walker, Kathy 161, 208. 211 Walker, Lois 178, 212, 240, 241, 288, 289 Walker, Mr. Reed 67 Wallace, Barbara 193, 226, 242, 243 Wallace, Carol 117, 161, 199, 221, 224, 225, 235, 250, 251 Wallace, Elizabeth 193 Wallace, Paul 185 Walton, Diane 193, 221, 246, 247 Ward, Virginia 120, 185, 220, 225, 246, 247 Warner, Deborah 193, 220, 228, 231 Warner. Joann 193. 221. 246, 247, 250, 251 Warnock, James 161, 198 Warrick, Dr. Percy 79, 105, 232 Washabaugh, Carol 178, 212, 229, 245 Waszczak, Carolyn 185. 230, 231, 244, 245 Watson, Dana 187, 193, 197. 199, 254, 255 Watson. Robert 254. 255 Watt, Sterrett 286, 287 Walters, George 254, 255, 283 Watterworth, Stewart 161, 228, 256, 292 Weaver, James 178, 254 Weaver, Marlaine 222, 223, 224. 225, 246, 247 Weaver, Robert 193 Webber. Larry 178, 258, 293 Weber, Mary 193, 221 Weber, Richard 135, 161, 254 Webster, Mr. Francis 95, 132, 267, 270, 284 Webster. Gary 124, 127 Weed, Lawrence 127, 161, 206 Weed, Sherrolyn 127, 193 Weeks, Jeffrey 193 Weingartner, George 197, 256 Weingartner, Thomas 129, 161, 193, 157 Weir, Verlette 245 Weisenstein, Karen 185, 211, 221, 230 Welshhans, Richard 185 Wensel, Thomas 162, 166, 210, 213, 206, 210, 222, 235 Wenzel, Richard 79, 258 Werner, Ruth 178 Wertz, James 162 Westermann, Linda 193, 220. 240. 241 Westover. Dr. Leone 101 Welherhill, Cynthia 185 Weymouth, Wendy 178, 207, 230, 231, 250, 251 Wheeler, Ronald 178 Whetzel, John 185 Whetzel, Mrs. Vonnie 73 White, Jane 193, 242, 243 Whiting, Jeva 70 Whiting, John 280 Whiting, Marsha 193 Who ' s Who 213 Wickline, Nancy 212, 218, 234. 250. 251 Wigand, Ronald 254. 255. 286 Wiggins, Linda 185, 221, 230, 231. 242. 243 Wiley, Mrs. Isabelle 62 Wiley, Mr. Thomas 89, 105 Wilfert. Miss Verna 91 Wilkinson. Richard 125. 127, 185, 252 Williams, Carol 193 Williams. Fran 141, 162, 248, 249 Wilhams, Jacob 270 Williams, Mary Jane 100, 228, 245 Williams, Nancy 162, 238, 239 Williams, Robert 123, 162, 228, 252, 269, 292 Williamson. Elaine 226 Williamson. William 257 Willis, Kathy 226, 228, 240, 241 Willison, Robert 132. 198, 2.34, 258 Willman, Richard 193. 253 Wilson, Barbara 193 Wilson, Mr. Dale 67, 103 Wilson, Cynthia 127 Wilson, Douglas 178, 205, 216, 218, 222 Wilson, Edward 252 Wilson, Mrs. Glenda 178 Wilson, Mr. Henry 67 Wilson, John 1 17, 193, 210, 216, 220, 222. 224, 225 Wilson, Judith 193, 221, 246, 247 Wilson. La Royal 165, 190, 259, 280 Wilson, Louise 128, 240, 241 Wilson, Martin 185, 231, 233 Wilson, Mary 179, 230, 231, 242, 243 Wilson, Scott 139, 193 Wilson, Mr. Thomas 96 Wilson, Trudy 68, 179, 197, 238, 239 Wilson, William 162, 254 Wimer, Miss Anne 61 Wimer, Miss Mabel 65 Winegarden, Jack 123, 162, 270 Winn. Susan 41, 68. 179, 203, 2,30, 234, 288 Wintringham, John 120, 122, 234 Wise, Nancy 114, 244, 245 Witman, Dennis 257 Wojick, Susan 19, 185, 217, 220, 288 Wolcott, Dana 222 Wolcott. Dr. Roger 87, 104, 139, 217, 234 Wolters, Douglas 140, 185, 210, 224 Women ' s Choir 221 Women ' s Housing 52 Women ' s Sports 288 Wood, Carolyn 162, 231 Wood, Eileen 208, 216, 218, 250, 251 Wood, Mr. Ernest 87 Wood, Mrs. Judy 74, 162 Wood, Miss Nancy 65 Wood, Stephanie 90, 208, 228, 246, 247 Woods, Carole 112, 114, 179, 248, 249 Woods, Isla 242, 243 Woods, Dr. Robert 97 Woodward, Sylvia 185, 226 W.R.A. 228 Wray, Carol 193, 230, 231 Wrestling 276 Wright, James 162, 252 Wright, Patricia 112, 143, 174. 179, 197, 227, 228, 240, 241 Wuetig, Ann 68, 179, 197, 238, 239, 290, 291 Yates, Kenneth 213, 254 Yentch, Kim 179 Yost, Joseph 132, 133, 214, 270, 272 Youdas, James 135, 254, 255 Young, Betty Jean 162, 248, 249 Young, David 42, 120, 185, 216 Young, Edwin 261 Youngdale, Terry 179, 245 Young Republicans 233 Yount, John 162, 256 Yount, Thomas 162, 208, 209, 256 Yunaska. Susan 68, 143. 179, 209, 225, 226. 231. 240, 241 Y.W.C.A. 230 Zartman, Vickie 179 Zehr, Dr. Floyd 97, 104 Zeller, David 185, 257 Zepernick, George 132, 133, 254, 270, 272, 273 Zeta Tau Alpha 250 Zimmer, Karl 258 Zimmerman, Carol 15, 134, 179, 197, 206, 289 Zimmerman, David 179 Zimmerman, Robert 214, 258 Zimmerman, Sandra 193, 245 Zivkovich. Jo Ann 193, 228, 230, 231, 245 Zuazo, Hector 119, 185, 212, 252 Zulandt, Robert 257 PATRONS: Gillespe ' s Irene ' s Beauty Shop Seavy ' s Studio The ARGO ' 67 was printed on 90 pound dull enamel in off.set lithoKraphy. The body copy, captions and identifications are Cale- donia Roman with Italics; headines are Deane; index is Times Roman with Bold. Four color was used extensively for the first time in the ARGO 67— in the first two forms. Special effects on pages 10 through 16 are: two color posterizaticn, two color mezzotint, line shots, reverse positi e, re- verse i ositive line shots, and flipped nega- tive (page 16) using two colors. The Japa- nese Haiku poetry used in the photo essay and on the division pages was reprinted from The Four Seasons and Cherry Blossoms copyrighted by the Peter Pauper Press, and from Serawl, the campus literary magazine. The publication contains 316 pages. 316