KALDRON-NINETEEN SIXTY-TWO

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

KALDRON . . . NINETEEN SIXTY-TWO

NANCY FALOR, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF m e h Allegheny The tdn i a on pro who person young a is Student cam pus community takes shape and and shape takes community pus cam finds purpose. You came here hesitant, hesitant, here came You the in purpose. actions finds eyes, your your by and Through thoughts you. . your . . son called “educated.” H ere you were were you ere H “educated.” called seeking knowledge or the right to be be to right the goal, a or without knowledge or with seeking uncertain, raw, o yu ev fu yas f iig be­ living of years four leave you Now odd yu ies xadd yu val­ your expanded, ideas your molded, e tse . . or trt emerged. aturity m your . . . tested ues you experienced; you leave forever that that forever leave that all you of ark m experienced; the goal. you you that with for carry raw, looking still You still hesitant, still uncertain, still perhaps . . . hind buildings your home, these events your your events these home, your buildings at f o ta i Allegheny. is that you of part people your friends, your teachers, these these teachers, your friends, your people pleasure, these games your wins, your your wins, your games these pleasure, losses. You made them. They made you you made They them. made You losses. . . . the Allegheny Student. Allegheny the . . . h Algey tdn i a on per­ young a is student Allegheny The This book is your year . . . these these . . . year your is book This that being a student is wonderful thing. The Allegheny campus is a for securing knowledge and ideas for the future . . . through failures, through successes, through loves-lost and gained TABLE OF CONTENTS

The AlleghenyStudent 2 through waiting Administration -Faculty 18 and discovery. Activities 46

* Organizations 70

Social Groups 102

Athletics 130

Class of 1962 156

Advertising 186 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY

The two greatest components of any college are its students and faculty. It is the rare student who can acquire intellectual matu­ rity without the guidance of the teacher, who directs each individual along the most beneficial paths of knowledge. From the moment the student first sets foot in the classroom, he is aware of the teacher’s function— to challenge old ideas, present new and stimulating concepts, and dare the student to inquire and think for himself. Outside the classroom, as well, the teacher is responsible to the student— lends a listen­ ing ear to academic and social problems alike, adds a word of encouragement when necessary, and aids each individual in any manner possible. JULIAN L. ROSS Dean of Instruction Ph.D. JOHN R. O. McKEAN Dean of Students M.Ed. the Administration aids Allegheny students.

ROBERT T. SHERMAN Director of Development A.B.

LAWRENCE L. PELLETIER President of Allegheny College (1955- )

ALLEN B. EDWARDS Treasurer Ph.D. PHILIP M. BENJAMIN AGNES E. PAINTER DOROTHY J. SMITH RICHARD J. RUHLMAN WILHELM R. SCHILLHAMMER ISABEL R. WATERHOUSE, R.N. Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Alumni Secretary College Physician Head Nurse M.A. B.S. in Lib. Sc. M.A. A.B. M.D. M.S.

MRS. ROBERT BAXTER Circulation Librarian. B.S. in Lib. Sc.

WILBOR G. KRAFT SARA A. SHAFFER SHIRLEY H. TOWNSEND ON SABBATICAL 1961-62 Superintendent of Grounds Dietician Director of Food Service A.B. A.B. M.S. KENNETH G. AINSWORTH Ass’t. Professor of Economics Ph.D. R O B ER T B. C O Y LE Instructor in Geology and Geography M.A. BUDMON R. DAVIS Instructor in Mathematics M.A. WILLIAM P. WHARTON Director of Counseling Ph.D. CARL F. HEESCHEN Professor of Art LT. COL. HERBERT A.M. L. FLEISCHER Professor of RICHARD E. KLEEMAN Air Science Ass’t. Professor of Art M.A. M.F.A.

DEPARTMENT OF ART

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE

CAPT. CHESTER A. BARCHIESI RALPH I. HOCKING Ass’t. Professor of Air Science Instructor in Art B.S. M.A.

CAPT. JOSEPH C. McAULLlFFE Ass’t. Professor of Air Science B.S.

CAPT. ALEXANDER GOZUR Ass’t. Professor of Air Science B.A. ROBERT E. BUGBEE Professor of Biology Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY W. EDGAR CURTIS Assoc. Professor of Biology Ph.D.

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY

H E R B E R T S. RH1NESM 1TH Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.

JOHN E. CAVELTI Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.

G ER A LD S. R EISN ER Ass’t. Professor of Biology Ph.D.

HAROLD M. STATE Professor of Chemistry Ph.D.

LEW IS PY LE Ass’t. Professor of Chemistry Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA AND SPEECH

JOHN W. HULBERT Professor of Speech and Drama JA M ES S. SM OOT M.A. Director of Speech and WILLIAM F. WALTON Hearing Center Assoc. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Speech and Drama Speech and Drama M.A. Ph.D.

CHARLES C. HAMPTON Instructor in Speech and Drama M.F.A. GRAHAM G. BIRD NELS G. JULEUS Assoc. Professor of Ass’t. Professor of Speech and Drama Speech and Drama B.S. A.M.

MARION HAMPTON Part-time Instructor in KATHLEEN EDGERTON Speech and Drama Instructor in Speech and Drama M.S.A. M.A.

PHILIP G. HILL MARGARET FREEMAN Instructor in Speech and Drama Part-time Ass’t. in G-l M.A. M.A. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

ELVIS L. ECKLES Professor of Economics Ph.D.

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS WILLIAM R. SINCOCK Assoc. Professor of JOHN B. H EN D ERSO N Education Professor of Economics Ph.D. Ph.D. REBA GARVEY BARBARA DILSWORTH A ss’t. Professor of Instructor in Economics Education M.A. Ed.D.

VINCENT J. PEPICELLI CASSIUS ELSTON EM ILY B. H IG G IN S NORA GRAFFIUS Part-time Ass’t. in Business Law Part-time Ass’t. in Accounting Assoc. Professor of Education Assoc. Professor of Education LL.B. A.B. Ed.D. M .Ed. HENRY F. POMMER HARRY M. LOGAN FREDERICK H. STEEN M ORRIS S. KNEBELM AN Professor of English Instructor in English Professor of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. A.B. Ph.D. Ph.D.

FRANCES M. CHLEBOSKI DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Instructor in Mathematics M.S. FREDERICK R. SEELY DEPARTMENT OF Professor of English Ph.D. MATHEMATICS

ALFRED KERN Assoc. Professor of ELIZABETH HUTCHESON English Part-time Ass’t. in Mathematics M.A. M.A. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY

WILLIAM H. PARSONS Professor in Geology and Geography CHRISTOPHER G. M.S. KATOPE Ass’t. Professor of AUGUSTUS COTERA, JR. English Instructor in Geology Ph.D. M.A. MILDRED J. LUDWIG Assoc. Professor of Modern Languages A.M.

JOHN K. ROBINSON Ass’t. Professor of Modern Languages M.A.

ROBERT C. WHITE Instructor in Modern Languages M.A.

BLAIR HANSON ROBERT L. CRISPIN ALICE K. MOESSNER GENE M. HAMMITT Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages Instructor in Modern Languages Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. A.M.

DEPARTMENT OF

MODERN LANGUAGES

DIETER LOTZE Instructor in Modern Languages Ph.D. PAUL B. CARES Professor of History Ph.D.

HERBERT G. NEURATH ROBERT B. LYNN DEPARTMENT OF MORTON J. LUVAAS Professor of Music Ass’t. Professor of Music Professor of Music Ph.D. M.S. Mus.D. HISTORY W. S. W R IG H T N O R T H DEPARTMENT OF Ass’t. Professor of Music M.M.

DEPARTMENT OF SAMUEL E. LINDLEY PAUL A. KNIGHTS Assoc. Professor of Philosophy Professor of History Ph.D. Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY AND RICHARD C. DEVOR JA Y LUVAAS Assoc. Chaplain Assoc. Professor of History RELIGION Ass’t. Professor of Religion Ph.D. Ph.D. JAMES F. DAY RUSSELL E. VANCE ALVIN Z. FREEMAN Ass’t. Professor of RICHARD E. HUTCHESON Ass’t. Professor of History Ass’t. Professor of History Philosophy and Religion Ass’t. Professor of Philosophy Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.A. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

H. PAUL WAY Professor of Phys. Ed MARJORIE KIRK M .Ed. Assoc. Professor of Phys. Ed. WILLIAM C. HANSON M.A. Assoc. Professor of Phys. Ed M .Ed.

JOYE D. THOMPSON Instructor in Phys. Ed. B.S.

ROBERT M. GARBARK JOHN R. CHUCKRAN CHARLES A. RUSLAVAGE, JR Assoc. Professor of Phys. Ed Ass’t. Professor of Phys. Ed. Instructor in Phys. Ed. M.A. in Ed. M .Ed. B.S.

L O R R A IN E McLAUGHLIN Instructor in Phys. Ed. B.S. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

ALTON D. KIDD Assoc. Professor of Pol. Science M.A.

GUY E. BUCKINGHAM Professor of Psychology Ph.D.

WAYNE R. MERRICK Professor of Pol. Science DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY D.S.S.

STANLEY P. WAGNER HERBERT L. KLIONS ROBERT W. BELL GLENN W. THOMPSON Ass’t. Professor of Pol. Science Ass’t. Professor of Psychology Ass’t. Professor of Psychology Ass’t. Professor of Psychology Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.S.

J. LEIPER FREEMAN Professor of Pol. Science Ph.D. RICHARD L. BROWN Professor of Physics Ph.D.

GEORGIANA W. SCOVIL Assoc. Professor of Physics Ph.D.

PATRICIA LEARN Instructor in Sec. Studies DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS DEPARTMENTS OF BS inEd SECRETARIAL STUDIES

LEE E. LARSON Instructor in Physics and SOCIOLOGY M.A.

V. LYNN SNYDER Part-time Ass’t. in Engr. Drawing B.S. HENRY M. MULLER Professor of Sociology Ph.D.

RICHARD E. HILBERT Ass’t. Professor of Sociology M.A.

GRANT BOGUE Instructor in Sociology M.A. ACTIVITIES

There comes a time in the life of each Alle­ gheny student when he finds it necessary to escape the reclusive world of books and seek companionship, relaxation, and amusement in the social world. It is in this light that college activities are recognized in their true perspective and provide such diversion for each member of the student body. With a wide variety of activities at his fingertips, one need not leave the bounda­ ries of campus to find personal satisfaction and relaxation. Whatever his interest— group discussion, lectures, concerts, parties, or dances— each student is certain to find that activity which will adequately fulfill his individual needs. We met our entire class at the banquet marking the beginning of Orientation Week.

ORIENTATION WEEK CLASS OF ’65

Registration was a baffling procedure which we encountered Letters received during the summer sent us to the correct room upon our arrival. in our dorm. Mrs. Hovey gave us our room keys at South Hall desk.

It came and went in a flurry of excite­ ment, and when it was over, we were the proud new inhabitants of Allegheny Col­

lege. The rush and pressure, all a part of Orientation Week, brought us closer

to unfamiliar people and buildings than

we had ever before thought possible. After wearing name signs for only a short time, we burned them in a bonfire in Brooks In our “dinks” at the Homecoming Game we cheered the Circle. team onto the field after half-time. Dean McKean met with us informally to chat and offer advice. Though much of that week is but a hazy recollection, we will always retain Cheerleader, Carol Barnes leads our class in Gator victory cheers. certain memories . . . the crisp fall The freshman float carried the Homecoming Queen. morning when we first arrived in Mead- Faculty members offered us the opportunity to discuss our ville, the exciting yet exhausting night forthcoming living and learning experiences at coffee hours in their homes. talking with a new “roomie,” mixers,

matriculation, gleeful faces of Sophomore The boys in Baldwin set a world record by stuffing 68 men and a Saint Ber­ nard dog into a two-man room. Court, registration. And when it was

over, with schedule cards filled, we felt

an official part of the strange world known as college.

Bulletin boards in the dorms were filled with campaign posters We were formally organized as a part of ASG for the election of class officers. after class elections. L

November 1 marked the date of the At this time, 143 students, having annual Honors Day Convocation, at completed two consecutive semesters of which time the college welcomed Dr. work with an average of 85 or better, Thomas Munro of Western Reserve Uni­ were honored as Alden Scholars and versity as guest speaker. Dr. Munro, presented with certificates of merit. Of speaking on “Frontiers of Knowledge these students, fifteen had maintained an and Control,” challenged each Allegheny average of 90 or better and were pre­ student to find the “unknowns” present sented the book, The Dreams of Reason, The processional for the Honors Convocation began with the in every phase of life, and to seek his by Rene Dubos. faculty entering the field house in academic gowns followed own frontier. by the 1961 Alden Scholars. Faculty members and Administration converse before the processional.

Dr. Thomas Munro of Western Reserve University spoke on the “Frontiers of Knowledge and Control.” 143 Alden Scholars were presented at 1961 Honors Convocation.

Allegheny students gather in the David Mead Field House to watch the presentations of the Alden Scholars. They have maintained an average of 85 or above for two consecutive semesters.

Nancy Fahnestock, Ellen McKee, Dean McFall, Lois Flei­ scher, John Peck and Mike Bavar were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the end of their junior year. Public events cater to a variety of cultural tastes.

Public events play an important role in the educa­ tional and social life of the college community. During the year, Brand Blanshard, Alan Fisher, Julius S. Bix- ler, and Richard Wilbur lectured on campus. Dr. Wayne Merrick, of the Allegheny faculty, conducted an informative coffee-hour which featured a discussion and slides concerning conditions in Africa. “Mosaic,” hosted by Jules Krainin, again brought faculty mem­ bers to public attention as Dr. Merrick, Dr. Richard C. Devor, Dr. Herbert R. Rhinesmith, and Dr. John L. Freeman discussed the topic “Fallout and Nuclear Bomb Testing in an Age of Political Conflict.” The La Salle String Quartet returned to Allegheny’s Ozan Marsh opened the 1961-62 concert series with his Liszt- campus for the second time and presented a concert of Chopin selections. Mr. Marsh was a guest at a C. U. coffee a combination of classical and contemporary music. hour following his performance. The student body was also presented with the musical talents of Ozan Marsh and the various concerts pre­ sented by the Sinfonietta, Chapel Choir, and Allegheny Singers. Featured at the Meadville High School were performances by the Canadian Players, of “The Lady’s Dr. Merrick acquainted us with the “real facts” about Not For Burning,” and the Cleveland Symphony Or­ Africa after his return from that continent. chestra. An added feature to the series of public events was the appearance of the Cambridge University De­ baters who were brought to campus by the Philo- Franklin Debating Society. Throughout the year, exhibitions by well-known art­ Brand Blanshard opened the 1961-62 lecture season with ists and the annual Allegheny Faculty Exhibition were a dissertation on Logical Positivism and Existentialism. on display in Brooks Hall.

The La Salle String Quartet made a second successful visit to the campus.

The Cambridge debaters scored a decisive vic­ tory on the topic: This house would rather be Red than Dead. Pictured are Tom Clark, Doug Baur, Leon Britton and David Saunders. Homecoming Queen Carol Miller smiles radiantly from the freshman float. Carol was crowned during the half-time cere­ monies. Ann McCarty graces the Delta Tau Delta and Independent Women’s third place-winning float. Gail Claffee smiles from her place atop the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Kappa Alpha Theta second place winner. An enthusiastic crowd of students and alumni cheered the Gator team to a Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Xi Delta present Eileen Heller Homecoming victory. on their float which won first prize. Gator victory, Herman concert, and floats. . . make memorable Homecoming.

Homecoming, 1961, began on the evening of Octo­ This year, as an innovation, float competition was a ber 20 with an informal dance in the College Union. featured attraction of the weekend. Social groups The celebration continued the following day with a pep teamed up to create entries based on historical college rally, parade of dink-clad freshmen, and the traditional events. The winning entry, commemorating the first is­ Homecoriiing game. The latter event was the highlight sue of The Kaldron in 1888, was constructed by Phi of the weekend, as the Gators emerged victorious over Kappa Psi and Alpha Xi Delta. Carol Miller was Western Reserve. Jazz-artist Woody Herman provided crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen. Sally Bentham, the evening’s entertainment along with the Playhouse Jean Boice, Marianne Buus, Gail Claffee, Eileen Hel­ production, Ring Round the Moon. ler, Ann McCarty, and Stefanie Ott were the girls cho­ sen by the fraternities to ride their floats.

Woody Herman’s rendition of “Moonlight in Vermont” filled the Field House with mellow music. When the CU tree goes up, Christmas has officially come to the Allegheny campus. The feature of the candle lit AWS Christmas Banquet is the processional of the senior mem­ bers of Singers who present a program of their favorite carols.

The Cwens, in their white formals, generate the Christ­ mas spirit as ushers and acolytes at the Christmas Con­ cert. The annual Christmas Concert was better than ever this year.

Some of the room decorations are Christmas at Allegheny is a very special time unique! of year— sparkling snow falls . . . giant pines covered with layers of “powder sugar” . . . bril­ liantly lighted Chapel windows . . . excited hustle The International Carol Sing sponsored by the Modern Lan­ and bustle . . . an air of peace and happiness. guage Department is one of the highlights of the Christmas Preparations for Christmas activities are be­ activities. gun long in advance. The Allegheny Singers and Chapel Choir begin rehearsals early in the year, resulting in the awe-inspiring Christmas concert. Committees of the Allegheny Student Govern­ ment were busy planning for the annual all- college Christmas dance. Students on the College Union staff donated time to decorate the C.U. in festive dress and plan the Christmas party, a traditional send-off for the Christmas holidays. Christmas celebration in the college community added to the celebration in the individual heart. 1962 Greek Week includes Sing, Banquet, Concert, and Dance.

The traditional Greek Sing marked the beginning of Greek Week, 1962. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta emerged as winner's of the sing. They were fol­ lowed by second-place, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Rho and third- place, Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kap­ pa Psi. Alpha Chi Omega was presented the sorority plaque on which their name will be engraved as the 1962 winners. The winning groups were also given the yearly honor of serenading the 1962 May Queen at the Phi Delta Theta house on May Day. Inter-fraternity sport clash­ es were on the calendar for Saturday afternoon and later in the day I.F.C. The Inter-fraternity Council sponsored a ban­ sponsored a banquet for all fraternity quet for all fraternity men at which trophies men. The evening’s entertainment was were awarded to the winners of the I.F.C. intramurals. a highlight of the weekend, as students Greek Week closed with a dance following the jazz concert. enjoyed the music of the well-known jazz Jerry Betters and his band provided the music as the Greeks “twisted.” trio, Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross. Fol­ Phi Delta Theta fraternity, under the direction of Jim Meadow- croft, was once more awarded first place among the fraternities lowing the entertainment was the all­ in the annual Greek Sing. college Greek Week Dance, featuring the Jules Kranin held an informal interview with Lambert, Hen­ music of Jerry Betters and his band. dricks, and Ross following their performance.

The highlight of Greek Week was the jazz concert featuring Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross.

The members of Alpha Chi Omega sang their way to first place among the sororities with their “Firelight Serenade.”

The judges listened closely to the twelve groups before making their final decision.

Dick Mnglisceau, master of ceremonies, presents the sorority plaque to Alpha Chi song leaders Lynne Grubb and Carol Russell. PRIS BOOTH, SENIOR ATTENDANT BETTY GROVE AFROTC BALL QUEEN

EILEEN HELLER, JUNIOR ATTENDANT CAROL CHASE, SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT AFROTC Queen and Court presented at 1962 Military Ball.

JUDY McCANN, FRESHMAN ATTENDANT CYDN1 CRAWFORD, SEN,OR ATTENDANT

Highlighting the 1962 A.F.R.O.T.C. Military Ball was the presentation of Queen Betty Grove and her court, senior attendants, Cydni Crawford and Pris Booth; junior attendant, Eileen Heller; sophomore attendant, Carol Chase; freshman attendant, Judy McCann. Following tradition, the queen and her court were militarily presented under the crossed swords of the Sabre Team. Mak­ ing a special appearance at the Ball, the Team performed difficult and intricate maneuvers. The Military Ball was co­ sponsored by the Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight. Greek Sing, dance, and games highlight

Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta In spite of the weather, spirits remained high emerged as winners in the annual Greek Sing, a as the girls competed against the boys in such part of the traditional Greek Week celebration, contests as pie-eating, egg-throwing, relay races, held on the weekend of April 14, 1961. Alpha a tug-of-war, and a car-stuffing contest which set Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma tied for a new Allegheny record. second place and third place was awarded to Theta Chi’s Marty Goldberg and Alpha Gam­ Delta Tau Delta. ma Delta’s Diane Yerkins reigned as king and An eventful highlight of the weekend was the queen of the Greek Week Dance. The Alpha Xi’s Olympic Games, involving representatives from won the new hi-fi set in the drawing during each of the fraternities and sororities. intermission. All of the groups held open houses in their rooms and houses.

A1 Coulter directs the brothers of Phi Delta Theta to a first place tie in Greek Sing doing the ever-popular “Phi Delt Drums”.

m The band plays as students and guests whirl around the dance floor, decorated for the Greek Week festivities. Everything is even when the boys win the car-stuffing contest and the girls are victorious in the scavenger hunt.

It is difficult for the judges to decide which are the winning groups.

Refreshments are served in the Pine Room during Intermission

Waiting for your turn to sing is hard on the nerves,

Linda Kiss directs Kappa Al­ pha Theta to a victory in Greek Sing. 1962 MAY COURT

DARELEEN EPLER, MAID OF HONOR

L IN D A KISS PR1S BOOTH, SENIOR ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT

PAT DOLAN, M AY QUEEN

JOCELYN BYERLY SENIOR ATTENDANT EILEEN HELLER JUNIOR CHARM QUEEN

ELEANOR SMITH SENIOR ATTENDANT BOBBIE HUCH SOPHOMORE CHARM QUEEN JOLEYNE BLANNING FRESHMAN CHARM QUEEN The 1961 May Queen, Emily Eckman, and her court. COMMENCEMENT 1961

“Let’s Make Believe” was the theme for the 1961 Senior Walk was filled with rows of robe-clad sen­ May Day Week End, May 5, 6, 7. The festivities in­ iors, progressing to the traditional commencement ex­ cluded a fashion show and record hop, followed by the ercises. The physical features of campus fell to the coronation, float parade, banquet, and “Cinderella background, but the ideals, goals and friendships estab­ Ball.” lished and perfected at college remained with each. Emily Eckman was crowned May Day Queen, and Four years at Allegheny lay behind . . . a lifetime lay her court included Betty Eakin, Maid of Honor; Deb­ ahead. bie Barbieri, Charlotte McCandless, Judy Dufur, and Irene McDowell, Senior Attendants; Jocelyn Byerly, Junior Charm Queen; Gaye Cushner, Sophomore Charm Queen; and Lana Hough, Freshman Charm Queen. Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Xi Delta received first prize for their float, “Hansel and Gretel.” The celebra­ tion ended on Sunday with a choral communion chapel service, the Phi Delta Theta lawn party, and the Sing­ ers Spring Concert. The Gingerbread House made by Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Tau Delta won the float contest. A serenade by the Phi Delt ensemble provided entertainment Chris Brown pulled some surprises out of his bag of tricks at for the May Day royalty. the coronation entertainment. ORGANIZATIONS

Academic pursuits alone cannot adequately mold the well-rounded personality which is a prime objective of the liberal arts college. It is essential that studies be supplemented by varied organizations and that they to­ gether aid the individual in expressing and increasing all of his interests and abilities. Such organizations grant each student the opportunity to delve into the mysterious workings of a specific field and at the same time take an intellectual “taste” of life’s in- numberable offerings. Through cooperative work in these same organizations, the individual becomes aware of and better understands the com­ plex relationship of mankind toward one another, and he is ultimately prepared to take his place in the immense social struc­ ture of the world. To the Allegheny Student Government falls the re­ sponsibility of governing the entire Allegheny student body. The main body of the student government or­ ganization is divided into three specific areas, educa­ tional affairs, international and national affairs, and student affairs. These divisions and their various sub­ committees are responsible for the fulfillment of the Allegheny Student Government purpose—the organi­ zation and coordination of student activities, promotion of the educational goals of the college, reflection of the opinions of the entire student body, and promotion of EXECUTIVE C O U N C I L—Tom cooperation between the student body, faculty, and Clark, vice-president of educational administration. affairs; Ben Andrews, vice-president Concerning the area of organization and coordina­ of national and international affairs; Georgeianne Shilling, executive secre­ tion of student activities, A.S.G. has been responsible tary; Dean McFall, president; Andy for numerous all-college weekends, dances, and con­ Sheffler, treasurer; Curt Fee, vice- certs in which the student body has found enjoyment. president of student affairs. In promoting the educational goals of the college, the Allegheny Student Government has found great suc­ cess in the continuation of the newly instituted Honor Program. The Program, voluntary in nature, has had

HONOR COMMITTEE—ROW 1: Nancy Fahnestock, Tom a great increase in support since its origin last year. Clark, chairman; Joann McAlister. ROW 2: Bruce Africa, The Allegheny Ambassador Program and the foreign ALLEGHENY Powell Arms, Sandy Levy. student programs are important parts of life at Alle­ gheny and reflect the initiative of the Student Gov­ ernment in the area of international affairs. STUDENT The Allegheny Student Government is a representa­ tive body which reflects the interest taken in college affairs by the student body. It is an efficient, well-run GOVERNMENT organization composed of hard-working students whose primary concern is the smooth operation of campus affairs. The Allegheny Student Government makes the college community a more worthwhile and pleasant atmosphere in which to live. ACADEMIC COMMITTEE—Row 1: Ruth Merrill, Ben Greer, chairm an; John Urbaitis, Lois Fleischer. ROW 2: Carol Lessing, Hank Drucker, Fred Koesling, John Peck, Roberta Mills, Nancy Daniels. MISSING: Betsy Don- nelson, Dave Graham, Edith Kovel.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES—ROW 1: Sue Tuttle, chairman; Bobbie Huch, Pat Van Atta. ROW 2: Chuck Moore, Pat Dolan, Howie Smith, Linda Hollister, Rich Weiner.

TRAFFIC COMMITTEE—A. B. Hall, Dick Hagen, Andy Thomas, chairman; Wayne Justham, Dick Hiwiller, Mel Weiss- COLLEGE COURT—Beth Suther­ burg, John Cochran. MISSING: Ralph Macek, Lou Falk, Bill land, Michael Bavar, Bing Ewalt, Seedyke, Taft Weaver, Russ Freeland, Jim Moore. Dean McFall, Mary Thompson. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS

The organization known as the Associated Women Students is the official representative body which grants the women of Tarbell House, Brooks, Highland, and South Halls the oppor­ tunity to govern themselves. At Allegheny, it is felt that the best way to develop an individual sense of responsibility is to permit the women, themselves, to initiate, interpret, and enforce reg­ ulations for college living. The Associated Women Students is sub­ divided into numerous committees, each responsi­ ble for investigation, discussion, and policy for­ mulation concerning specific problems. Dorm regulations, wearing apparel, rules of permission, SENATE—ROW 1: Judy Traskos, Betsy Miller, Carol Wood- Foley, Judy Bartow. ROW 3: Joan Walling, Iola Donahue, and campus limitations all come under the head­ side. Memory Mays, Anita Ace, Jean Clarence, Joyce Corl. Emiiy Smith> Jan Miller, Johanna Houwink, Barbara Micks, ing of A.W.S. The most vital link between A.W.S. ROW 2: Sally Sayers, Carolyn Dobak, Ruth Leibrock, Gloria Carol Dajn; Xerry Koener, Joann McAlister, Sherry Westerland, and the women students is the weekly housemeet- Gill, Jo Kaiser, Mary Thompson, Beth Sutherland, Ethelyn Gretchen Sigler, Jean Boice, Judy Robinson. ing, where opinions are voiced, discussed, and carried back to A.W.S. meetings. Another of the more important duties of the Associated Women Students concerns the orien­ tation of freshmen women to acquaint them with Allegheny’s manner of responsible living. ACTIVITIES BOARD—ROW 1: Ann Markle, Betsy Donnelson, Joan Walling. ROW 2: Jan Miller, Barb AWS OFFICERS—SEATED: Beth Sutherland, judicial Beacham. ROW 3: Caroline Moury, Kay Williams, president; Joann McAlister, secretary; Jo Kaiser, 1st Ginny Metz, Cathy Pappas. ROW 4: Margie Bush, vice-president; Mary Thompson, president. ST A N D ­ Barb Ellis, Ann Harvey. ING: Jan Miller, 2nd vice-president; Gloria Gill, treas­ urer.

RULES REVISION—Doris Hicks, Nancy McElroy, Peggy EDUCATING AND EVALUATING—ROW 1: Marilyn Stewart, Jan Porter, Barbara Micks, Karen Darlington, Judy Lenz, Marianne Buus. ROW 2: Jo Kaiser, Mary Thoburn, Berges, Ann Blair. MISSING: Peggy Peters. Johanna Houwink, Jan Seckler. ROW 3: Lois Fleischer, Linda Kiss, Pat Dorler. Costumes ranged from ghosts and goblins to cats and corn ears at the AWS Halloween banquet held in South Hall. Each freshman section presented entertaining skits.

SENIOR COURT—Jan Porter, Sue Chadwick, Maya Monsour, Ellen McKee, Beth Sutherland, Jane Hile. SUZIE SENATE—Joyce Corl FOREIGN STUDENTS Seven countries are represented by this year’s for­ Chemii is a campus organiza­ eign students. John Clarke, Kenya, Samih Kuffesh, tion, affiliated with the American Jordan, and Demetrious Coucouvanis, Greece, are sup­ Chemical Society, which accepts ported by full scholarships from the college. Kessie as members any upperclass chem­ Dache, Tanganyika, is attending school on a scholar­ istry major. As an innovation this ship from the African government; Thomas Freites, year, any Chemistry I student Colombia, is being supported by the language depart­ with an 85 or better average is ment; Rita Lehmann, Germany, is the recipient of invited to attend second semester the annual A.W.S. Scholarship; Mabel Maas, Argen­ meetings. tina, is partially supported by the foreign student com­ Meetings of Chemii, held once mittee. each month, feature guest speak­ Preparations for the foreign students are handled The Foreign students assembled for a group picture are: ers, a picnic at Shady Brook by members of the foreign student committee, a sub­ Kessie, Rita, John, Mabel, Samih, Demetrios, Herschel, and Park, and one yearly meeting at committee of A.S.G. Activities for the students this Thomas. which members speak of partic­ year included a trip to Washington this fall with ipation in summer work connect­ members of the art department, the annual trip to the ed with chemistry. It is hoped Karamu Theater in Cleveland, and a trip to Niagara that chemistry majors will bene­ Falls. fit from the meetings of the ROW 1: Carol Erickson, Cindy Binnig, Fred R. Johnson, president. ROW 2: Chemii organization, and, at the For their contribution to the Fund Drive, foreign Edward C. Bissell, Tom Bierly, Spencer Watson. ROW 3: Dave Semian, same time, become better ac­ students presented entertainment for the student body. Lois Fleischer, Jack Thompson, Bobbie Mills. ROW 4: Patricia Dorler, In addition, the foreign students attempt to make a Richard S. Wodzinski, Sue Werner, C. L. Chappell. ROW 5: John Shafer, quainted with fellow students. two-way communication between the college and com­ Charles Smith, Karen Curtis, Suzanne Paisley, Bruce Dietrich, Bob Wilson, munity of Meadville by speaking before various social Demetrios Coucouvanis. organizations.

Membership in the Philo- Franklin Debating Society is open to any Allegheny student. The society has approximately Foreign Students Committee: John Clarke, Steff Ott, Bill thirty members at present, ten Townsend, Karen Kloos, Kathy Pappas, Marianne Buus, Mary to fifteen of whom are actively Sue Mason, Charlotte Rider, chairm an; Peter Schwartz, Terry supporting the organization at Taylor. ROW 1: Robert Kelly, John Hutcherson, Steve Hoyt. ROW 2: Emil Kloske, debates throughout the year. Dave Fulton, Doug Baur, president. ROW 3: Miss Edgerton, Mr. Juleus, Through Philo-Franklin, these Jim Dyer. students are given the opportuni­ Rita Lehman was this year’s A.W.S. exchange student. ty to exercise and improve their abilities in speaking, debating, Fisk students Marilyn Madray, Betty Taylor, and Sherman and all areas of forensic activ­ Greene chat after dinner. FISK EXCHANGE STUDENTS ities. Debate tournaments this year The Fisk Exchange Program was newly instituted were held with numerous col­ on Allegheny’s campus this past year. Preparations leges in the tri-state area. In ad­ for the two-way exchange were made by the Religious dition, Philo-Franklin brought Activities Committee. Students submitted applications the Cambridge University de­ and were selected for the program on the basis of baters to Allegheny in the Fall. scholarship, interest, and a personal interview with Next year, several club mem­ the committee. During the second semester, three Fisk bers will join Delta Sigma Rho, students attended Allegheny and June Fair, Peter the National Honorary Forensic Schwartz, and Rick Momeyer were at Fisk. Fraternity, inactive at Allegheny for a number of years. CLASS OF 1962 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

Reese Flannery, president Panhellenic Council is an organization Kay Moss, vice-president which is composed of elected representa­ Linda Kiss, secretary tives from each sorority. The Council, Dick Maglisceau, treasurer whose main function is to act as the gov­ erning and co-ordinating body for the five sororities on campus, fulfills numer­ ous duties. One of Pan Hell’s more im­ portant duties is the responsibility of es­ tablishing a general “rush” policy, or­ ganizing spring “round robins,” and over­ seeing rush-week operations. The Coun­ cil also sponsors an annual can drive for local charities, promotes high scholar­ CLASS OF 1963 ship standards within each group, and awards an annual $250 scholarship to a John Bugbee, president needy sorority woman. Mary Baird, vice-president Ginny Moyse, secretary ROW 1: Linda Kiss, Marianne Buus, Karen Kennon. ROW 2: Taft Weaver, treasurer Nancy Gill, Cindy Binnig, Betty Grove, Jane Hile, president; Lollie Zeigler, Linda Jewett.

Here comes the new pledge class!

CLASS OF 1964 Linking the seven national fraternities on Allegheny’s Campus is an organiza­ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Fred Koesling, president tion known as the Inter-Fraternity ROW 1: Roger Smith, Mike Williams, Dr. Hutcheson, advisor; Dave Burkett, Sally Johnston, vice-president Council. I. F. C. is a necessary body president; Dick Maglisceau, Jim Kutz. ROW 2: Tom Kepple, Jim Corboy, Lana Hough, secretary which is composed of the president and Tom Siffinger, Bob Batting, Dick Blackwood, Hayes Stover, Marty Goldberg. Sandy Levy, treasurer MISSING: Bob Cain, Jim Dyer, Bob Hannah, Sam Hester. elected representatives of each fraternity. The Inter-Fraternity Council’s general duty is to act as a governing body over the social groups. It is specifically re­ sponsible for the formulation, interpre­ tation, and enforcement of fraternity policy. The Inter-Fraternity Council also acts as a judicial body in matters where fraternity action is questionable. In addi­ tion, the Council encourages campus CLASS OF 1965 unity and attempts to develop full coop­ eration among the various fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Council is also re­ Phil Shatter, president sponsible for sponsoring the annual Ethelyn Foley, vice-president Greek Week celebration, featuring an Terry Thornton, vice-president all-college dance and the traditional Melinda Wallace, secretary Greek Sing. Bob Smith, treasurer COLLEGE UNION

The College Union Board is a recently innovated organization resulting from a student investigation of the College Un­ ion. The C. U. Board was formed with the idea of insuring representation of all Allegheny students’ ideas concerning the operation of the College Union. It is composed of one representative from each fraternity and sorority and propor­ tional representation from the independ­ ents. In accordance with the hope that the College Union would become the center of campus activity, renovations were made this year, resulting in addi­ tional facilities which make the building a more pleasant meeting place. Gus Hemmet is the student director of the College Un- ion.

College Union Board members include Chuck Strohm, Ellen VanLenten, Bill Riggs, Jeanette Harrington, Ron Silber, Sandy Heeter, Gus Hemmet, and June Fair.

Mr. Robert Cares, Director of the College Un­ ion, carefully advises the functioning of the C U Board.

The CU provides facilities for studying, relaxing, music listening, ping-pong, and bicycle-riding.

A common scene in the CU is students with As part of the new program, Alpha Chi Ome­ their guitars, singing for pleasure and relaxa­ ga and Phi Kappa Psi sponsored a “Twista- tion. thon.” Lana Hough, president; Joan Daniels, vice- president; Ruth Garomon, treasurer; Sandy De- Marino, secretary.

An important Allegheny pro­ gram, designed to aid in the ori­ entation of freshmen students, is the student counseling system. Junior and senior men and wom­ en are eligible for the position of ROW 1: Joan Darnels, Lana Hough, Ruthann Garomon, Sandy DeMarino student counselor, and are se­ ROW 2: Ruth Hoerner, Bonnie Smith, Mary Ann Janik, Sally Joh n son lected on the basis of scholar­ JoAnn McAlister. ROW 3: Robin Thurman, Jean Adamson Sue W e ner’ Sally Watson, Vi Biekarck, Carol Chase. Werner, ship, leadership and personality.

ROW 1: Sue Chadwick, Gaye Cushner. ROW 2: Nancy Fahnestock, Jan CWENS JUNIOR ADVISORS Miller, Ellen McKee, Gloria Gill.

Cwens, a national honorary society for sopho­ Through letters written during the summer more women, play an important role on Alle­ months, the J. A.'s first acquaint themselves with STUDENT COUNSELORS gheny’s campus. Orientation week found the their “little sisters,” and answer numerous ques­ Cwens at their busiest, as they helped freshmen tions concerning college life. Throughout the year, women adjust to a different way of life. Through­ the J. A.’s are always available to listen and give out the year the Cwens were seen working at advice for both scholastic and personal problems, various projects— visiting “little sisters,” serenad­ ROW 1: Bill Townsend, Volker Breitfield, Ernie Gaiser, Curt Fee, Ben An­ n addition, the J. A.’s prepare various skits and drews, Jim Hart. ROW 2: Andy Thomas, Bruce Africa, Doug Bauer, Bing ing freshmen women, selling cider and doughnuts tl reats to make college life more pleasant for their Ewalt, Tom Clark, Earl Smith, Dick Hiwiler, Dave Middleton. MISSING: and address books, and conducting regularly charges. ’ The Junior Advisors are selected on Powell Arms, John Bugbee, Bud Goeble. scheduled tours. the basis of scholarship and character by their The duties of the counselors classmates. who reside in the various sec­ ROW 1: Ginny Moyse, Cathy Forsyth, Joan Ruffing, Kim Brooks, Marianne tions of the freshmen dormito­ Buus, Ginny Day. ROW 2: Sandy Spence, Ann Markle, Kathy Brown, Flo ries include helping interpret and Pettier, Margie Bush, Sue Knapp, Mary Baird, Ardith Sommerfeld, Sandy enforce dorm rules and regula­ Murray. tions and just “being there” whenever possible. In addition, the counselors take an active in­ terest in each student’s activities and studies, as an aid in helping the freshman adjust to his first experiences of college life.

* “ uay bre‘k skK ROW 1: Sandy Heeter, Ruth Leibrock, Anne Blair, Gail Nancy Watkins. ROW 3: John Bugbee, Roger Erickson, Mike Claffee, Sandi Kenyon, Beth Burnside, Linda Smith, Maida Varble, Alan Bates, Warren Keck, Ross Buck, Fred Bourne, Marsh, Sally Sayers, Marybeth Rood, Linda Kiss, Nancy Roy Mathers, Don Rudick, Chet Meyers, Willard Webster. ROW 4: David Johe, Steve Ropp, David Nery, Philip Jones, Gatrall, Ann Harvey, Leslie Nogi, Sally Bentham. ROW 2: “Luvy” helps individuals develop fine tone, blend, and pitch. Ruth Hoerner, Charlotte Rider, Lee Ann Betts, Cathy Muder, Russ Freeland, Gene Kline, Jim Meadowcroft, Dick Fowler, Mary Baird, Mary Thompson, Mary Thoburn, Janna Lee Jones, Tom McGrath, Andy Swanson, Lynn Hartley, Dana Burnett, Stefanie Ott, Jean Clarence, Maron Brown, Jan Miller, Carol Don Cochran, Dave McCartney. Russell, Jill Guthrie, Ann Bixler, Jo Houwink, Judy Keck,

SINGERS Dr. Morton J. Luvaas, Director of Allegheny Singers. The Singers rehearse in the Chapel Oratory to The Allegheny students face a stage of Christmas pines and effective lighting prepare for their annual Christmas and Spring as the Singers present their annual Christmas Concert. The Chapel Choir and The Allegheny Singers are well-known Concerts as well as for the Spring Tour. Dr. Robert Lynn also offer selections for the Chapel audience. throughout the eastern United States for their fine programs, products of dedicated work and the leadership and inspiration of Dr. Morten J. Luvaas. Demanding constant diligence and striv­ ing for perfection, Dr. Luvaas is loved and re­ spected by his students. The present and past members of Singers have recently contributed for a visit to his native Norway to honor Dr. Luvaas. This a cappella choir is composed of both men and women who have interest and ability in vocal music. Chosen in the early fall, men may audi­ tion in their freshman year, and women are eli­ gible as sophomores. Requirements for member­ ship include accurate pitch, ability to sight-read, tonal memory, and rapid memorizing ability. The eight-part choir attends rehearsals four hours each week with occasional additional re­ hearsals and sectionals. The annual Christmas concert presents the Singers in concert for the first time each year. This is followed by the spring tour, a spring concert on campus and the Commencement concert. The tour extending throughout Pennsylvania and adjoining states is an exciting climax to the year’s efforts. The Sinfonietta violin section appears solemn as they work out a difficult passage.

The Allegheny Sinfonietta, under the direction of ROW 1: Ruth Howard, Donna Lee John, Betsy Burr, Carolyn Carol Vanas, Mary Merkle, Margie Bush, Barbara Orwig, Dr. Herbert Neurath, is a student orchestra composed Moury, Marian Hunter, Judy McCutcheon, Andy Strang, Bar­ Martha Hawkins, Sue Wolfram. ROW 4: Kathy Kish, Diane of Allegheny students, students of Meadville High bara Micks, K. T. Johnson, Barbara Montgomery, Diane Divis. Lorenz, Ann Stoops, Jody Blanning, Martie Everhart, Anita School, and citizens of the community. Emphasis is ROW 2: Sue Rice, Gwen Etter, Judy Galbreath, Jan Marple, Woodwell, Judy Biscan, Carol Woodside, Lynn Carter. ROW 5: placed on the music of Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Peggy Flounders, Carol Laundy, Sally Way, Kim Lindblad, Catherine Tate, Flicka Holecy, Nancy McElroy, Claudia Dr. Neurath leads the Sinfonietta members in their re­ Judy Byers, Karen Darlington, Sandy Gustavson. ROW 3: Harvard, Dale Beir, Sue Steele, Lydia Way, Kay Wynn, Pat and other Classical and Baroque composers. Rehearsals hearsals. Charlene Snow, Carol Hurd, Barbara Rautner, Lynn Grubb, Dornhoffer. are held weekly. The result of this effort is the annual Spring Concert. A major Sinfonietta undertaking this year was the presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” in co-operation with the church choirs of Meadville. SINFONIETTA CHAPEL CHOIR Although not a large group, the members of Sinfonietta find a common interest in their love Mr. North directs a choir sectional as they practice to bring Sunday morning of music. Residents of Meadville and students of Allegheny combine talents under the direction anthems to perfection. of Dr. Herbert Neurath. “Music is well said to be the speech of Angels.” One must agree with this statement after listening to the Allegheny Chap­ el Choir which, under the direc­ tion of W. S. Wright North, pro­ vides the beautiful music heard at Sunday Chapel. The choir al­ so takes an active part in the Christmas Concert and presents a Christmas carol sing at the Bethesda Children’s Home and Methodist Old People’s Home. Another highlight of the year oc­ curs in the spring when the Choir presents its annual con­ cert and goes on tour. Membership in Chapel Choir is composed of freshmen and up­ per class women who are se­ lected after a series of try-outs. ALLEGHENY STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Allegheny Student Christian Association, whose membership is open to all students of the college, fulfills certain religious needs through study-discussion groups and various service ac­ tivities. Dr. Devor, new associate chaplain, has been working especially with underclass officers to develop a meaningful program.

Dr. Devor, advisor; Judy Conte, program; Charles Hochberg, treasurer; Sherry Linn, sec­ retary; Bob Wilson, president.

Lee Ann Betts, Dr. Pornmer, Jean Adamson, Don Coffee, Dr. NEWMAN CLUB RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Ketcham, Dr. Devor, Sherry Westerland, Rick Momeyer.

The Newman Club is an organization COMMITTEE to help meet the religious needs of Ro­ man Catholic students. Under the leader­ The Religious Activities Committee is WESLEY FELLOWSHIP ship of the priest of St. Brigit’s Church composed of representatives from the and student president Fred Cantwell, faculty and of students elected by stu­ the Newman Club has sponsored Com­ dent government. This year the Com­ Wesley Fellowship meets each Sunday morn­ munion breakfasts and programs with mittee has continued to administer the ing in the College U ni°n as a church school class other college Newman Clubs. Voegtly Fund to bring lecturers to cam­ of Stone Methodist Church. Under the sponsor­ pus. They also administer the distribu­ ship of Dr. and Mrs. Vance, the members meet tion of the Sunday offerings of Ford to discuss the problems of college and the book Chapel. International Christian Univer­ Conscience on Campds. The group maintains its ROW 1: Nancy Raywood, Fred Cantwell, sity of Japan continues to receive direct ties with other Meth°dist students in the state president; Clara Birchak. ROW 2: Ethelyn Foley, Matty McCabe, Eleonora Botti, Cheryl scholarship aid from these offerings and and national Meth°dist Student Movement Eshbaugh. Herschel Li, graduate student in chem­ through conferences. istry from ICU, is the recipient of schol­ arship support at Allegheny provided by THOBURN CLUB these funds. Last year the Committee laid the groundwork for the exchange Reorganized this year after an ab­ program with southern Negro colleges. sence of a few years, the Thoburn Club This year fruits of this plan are being is open to all students who are consider­ realized as Allegheny students June Fair, ing fulltime Christian vocations. It pro­ Rick Momeyer and Pete Schwartz study vides today, as it has for many years, an at Fisk University and three Fisk stu­ opportunity for members to discuss prob­ dents study here in the second semester. lems and to be of service. This year Tho­ ROW 1: Joanna Curtis, Doris Hicks, Carolyn burn Club members have worked within Cubbon, Emily Smith, Lee Bast. ROW 2: Jus­ a downtown church. tine Sandburg, Betsy Donnelson, Bruce Die­ trich, Mrs. Vance, Twyla Holmstrom, Lana ROW 1: Ann Bixler, Susan Wick, Nancy Shield. ROW 3: Margie Bush, Dr. Vance, Gatrall, Gretchen Sigler, Dr. Devor, Gail Elli­ Sandy Harken, Terry Taylor, Ruth Hawthorne, son, Jim LaBarbara. ROW 2: Henry Winkler, Pam Roberts, Roger Stainer, Karen Kloos, Rick Momeyer, Bob Goellner. John Shafer, Bill Townsend. -:-uwis« 11II IS 20 •> as a THE CAMPUS wtanaax 31 student life in words

Lew Fisher, editorial assistant; Marge Boal, make-up editor John Chapman Urbaitis, editor-in-chief

Ched Hultman, business manager

Reporters Marian Arnold and Nancy DeMott type up their stories. Beckey Lawrence and Marcia Webb, circulation managers, Burt Edgr e n Advertising manager

Sandy Spence, copy editor; Jim Berry, sports editor Dick Tucker, photography editor

Ralph Bennett, news editor student life in pictures

From the spring of one year to the spring of the next, students are seen scurrying about the campus in search of material for a “better-than-ever” yearbook. The Kaldron, the official yearbook of Allegheny, is a result of the co-operative efforts and talents of many individuals. The Editor must make the selection of the theme, assign copy and photos to the section editors, and supervise all areas of production in an effort to produce an accurate and artistic record of a year’s activity at the college. With the aid of their staff assist­ Bill Townsend, business manager ants, the editorial staff works diligently throughout the year to meet the copy deadlines so that their final product will be ready for distribution on Class Day in the spring. Nancy Falor, editor-in-chief Diane Duntley, class editor

Carol Fetcko, layout editor Bonnie Burke, copy editor; Marlene Brown, literary editor Ginny Moyse, features editor; Barb Thompson, features assistant.

ASSISTING STAFF—ROW 1: Diane McKeon, Jean Bullion, Leslie Nogi; Bill M cAfee, advertising manager; Becky Myton, circulation Nancy Toye, Jan Senkewitz, Judy Bartow, Bette Mitchell, Donna Lee John, ROW 2: Roger Erickson, Paul Rugh, Don Andrews, Bob Vukovitch. manager. Jean Apthorp, scheduling assistant

Roy Patterson, photography editor with Jack Thompson and Jeff Kane, photographers.

Bill Beggs, athletics editor LITERARY MAGAZINE student life in abstract Pi Delta Epsilon, a national Allegheny’s Literary Magazine, published in the fall honorary journalism fraternity, and spring, provides a showcase for student prose, has been revived this year on poetry and art work. As such, it is a testing ground Allegheny’s campus. Election to that may lead to further work in the creative arts. membership is granted to junior Weekly meetings are sessions both of appreciation and and senior men and women criticism, with the high goal of learning the craft of who have done outstanding work writing and of being able to judge its quality. Manu­ on one of Allegheny’s publica­ scripts are read and discussed by authors and staff tions, The Kaldron, Campus, members, then filed until the final selection of material Literary Magazine, or on Pub­ is made. lications Board. The new mem­ Seeing the magazine take form is an exciting thing, bers, who must have held one for it is part of the spirit and joy of creating; but year in a major position or two even more exciting is the thought that here inspiration years in a minor position, were may be renewed and insight deepened that one per­ initiated at a banquet in Febru­ son, alone, may again find the impulse to create the ary. most individual of all things, a story, a poem, a work ROW 1: Nancy Falor, Jane Hile, Virginia Sleigh, Sue Johnson. ROW 2: Liz Knies, editor of art. Ginny Moyse, Carol Russell, Peggey Stewart, Marge Boal, Ellen McKee, Diane Duntley. ROW 3: Jules Kranin, Lew Fisher, president; Jim Berry, Dick Tucker, Bill Townsend. PI DELTA EPSILON PUBLICATIONS BOARD

ROW 1: Lew Fisher, Ray MacDonald, Nancy Falor, Sue Johnson, chairman; Jan Seckler, Bill Townsend, Carol Fetcko. ROW 2: John Urbaitis, Rich Pevear, Liz Knies, John Clarke.

The Publications Board, an active committee of the Alle­ gheny Student Government, maintains an important position as the controlling body over the Mimi Bates, Marcia Yetter, Gloria Cox, Pete Schwartz, Mollie French, Nancy De Mott, Sandy Rich Pevear, business manager Chilcote, Nan McMullen, Jo Widutis, and Thelma Gray put their heads together on a three campus publications, the tion for the fall issue. Campus, Kaldron, and Literary M agazine. The general task of the committee is to coordinate the policies of the campus pub­ lications. Specifically, the Publi­ cations Board is responsible for the administration of each pub­ lication’s budget, supervision of the outlined policies, and selec­ tion of editors. The committee is composed of representatives from each publication and inter­ ested students. ALLEGHENY AMBASSADOR ORCHESIS

“Point your toes” is one of many fa­ Each year a student is granted the op­ miliar refrains heard in Montgomery portunity to take part in the ambassador OLOG\E gym, as members of Orchesis, the mod­ program of the Experiment in Interna­ ern dance club, develop routines. Under tional Living. The Allegheny Ambassa­ the supervision of Miss Joy Thompson, dor, financed by ASG funds, becomes a Orchesis provides an opportunity for member of a group of ten experimenters valuable individual exercise, personal who spend one summer month as mem­ self-expression, and group coordination. bers of families in communities abroad. Each of these elements must build upon Following his stay, the ambassador the other. After time-consuming and dif­ spends another month travelling infor­ ficult rehearsals, these elements, com­ mally throughout the country. Upon his bined with enthusiasm and drive, act as return, the ambassador shares his per­ the basis for the newly-initiated Orchesis sonal experiences and understandings of production presented foY the entire stu­ foreign problems with his fellow students. dent body.

ROW I: Judy Corcoran, Judy Taksa, Mary Lee Bast, Bobbie Nancy Fahnestock, 1961 Allegheny Ambassador. Huch. ROW 2: Jackie Jedinak, Diane Shafer, Kathy Muder. ROW 3: Anne Fowler, Pat Steele, Jean Clarence, president; Ann Wait, Dreama Patrick.

aa.j/uj vyic.cnliA.cll.iUll 1L which the only membership requirement is an avi ROW 1: Bonnie Rand, Sara Altstetter, Sally West, Linda interest in geology. Regular meetings feature movie Dashem, Anne Petry, Loki, Mollie French. ROW 2: Mr. GEOLOGY CLUB Ruhlman, Barb Kulak, Mel Weissburg, Kathy Pappas, John Cochran, president; Carolyn Dobak, Patti Patton. ROW 3: Elaine Shive, Tina Mook, Bill Ralston, Joel Vormelker, Ed Hillis, Jeff Radol, Andrew Schmidt, Howard Hoffman, Jeffrey Schlichter, Bob Heiberg, Rich Marshall, Sherry Linn, George Kuck, Jack Thompson, Mary Lee Glenn, Jean Engel. OUTING CLUB

The Outing Club is a campus organi­ zation open to all students of the college who enjoy activity and life in the out-of- doors. This year the Outing Club has become increasingly active and has held an important position on campus. Al­ most every weekend the Outing Club has sponsored a fun-filled activity for both members and non-members. Week­ end outings at Bousson, with crackling fires and pleasant discussion, have al­ ways been a favorite pastime with the college students. Roller skating parties and special ski-trips were also an impor­ tant and enjoyable part of the Outing Club program.

p i || n an£l lecturers- Several times throughout the year, grou btULUbl u L U D members participate in field trips where they attem( to observe mineral deposits and locate fossils. Higt lights of this year’s program were a fall field-trip t State College, Pennsylvania; and a spring field-tri through the New England States.

ROW 1: Mr. Cotera, Roger Gurner, Jean Denison, John Morse, Mr. Parsons. ROW 2: Tina Mook. Clara Birchak, Joel Vormelker, David Pevear, Paul Boyer. George Kuck, Bob Wilson, Anne Petry, Ed Barrows, Rick Houk, Eben Jones. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON

ROW 1: Cerato, Tchir, Bailey, Thornasonj Edwards, Adams, mitz. ROW 3: Robinson, Bernhard, Sembrat, Silber, Fischer, ROW 1: Ginny Moyse, Ardith Sommerfeld, Diane Murtland, Sue Chadwick, Barbara Beach- Leffingwell, Canfield, Happel, Strohrtlj Exley, Nickerson. ROW Anderson, Sutton, Harrington, Gaiser, Grimsley, MacDonald. am, Barbara Saint Lawrence, Stephanie Ochs. ROW 2: Karen Kennon, Dotty Arthofer, Carol 2: Hultman, Neville, Heinike, Kepp»jCj Smith, Erbey, Carlisle, ROW 4: Weissberg, Jones, DeGrange, Grimes, Kuck, Johnson, Wrobbel, Cathy Forsyth, Patty Van Atta, Barbara Thompson, Pris Booth, president; Carol Ehrenberger, Maglisceau, Tucker, Hoffman, Mummert, Da- Healey, Noah, Gurner, Barrows, Midura, Hilliard. Soars, Nancy Falor, Merabeth Newton, Judy Atwater, Ginny Sleigh. ROW 3: Gerry Romig, Maya Mousour, Mary Jane Robbins, Mary Thompson, Ann Blair, Judy Robinson, Emily Smith, Marianne Buus, Jacquie Stanley, Margie Bush, Becky Holt, Nancy Fahnestock. MISSING: Diane Wetjen, Carol Laundy, Carol Russell. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ANGEL FLIGHT

Kappa Delta Epsilon, a professional education or­ Another of Allegheny’s national honorary societies Associated with the Air Force R. q . T. C. program The Angel Flight is an organization of upper-class ganization, grants membership to women education is Pi Gamma Mu, a national honorary social science here at Allegheny, is the Arnold Air Society, an honor­ women who wish to promote further interest in the majors who meet high standards of character and organization. Students are elected to membership in ary organization for advanced R. O. j q cadets. The Air Force and gain for themselves additional knowl­ scholarship. The two annual group projects are a fund­ the society on the basis of high scholastic attainment society’s primary function is to help its members gain edge of military life. Wearing the “Air Force Blue,” raising bazaar and bake sale whose proceeds help to and character traits. The programs presented for Pi first-hand knowledge of Air Force Jjfe Regular meet­ the Angels perform a weekly duty of observing provide a scholarship for a woman planning to con­ Gamma Mu feature slides, discussions, and lectures ings of the Arnold Air Society consjst Gf movies con­ R. O. T. C. drill teams. They also serve at special teas tinue studies in the field of education, and sponsorship by renowned personalities in associated fields. cerning the nation’s defense and discussions with prom­ and help to conduct tours for pre-freshmen. Along with of the cooperating teachers’ banquet in January. Reg­ inent Air Force officers. One of th^jr annual projects the Arnold Air Society, the Angel Flight acts as co­ ular programs sponsored by K. D. E. are patterned to is to sponsor with the Angel Flight t^ e traditional Mili­ sponsor of the annual Military Ball. be of interest to prospective teachers. tary Ball. Women are elected as pledges to the Angel Flight in the late spring and fall. An essential requirement is ROW 1: Barbara Thompson, Tom Wakeman, Barbara Barclay, Dr. Muller, Joan Piekema. a desire for membership coupled with high standards ROW 2: Mr. Bogue, Jeanette Harrington, Gwen Thornton, Mr. Hilbert, Ben Greer, Ted of personality and scholarship. Hundley, Carol Wrobbel, Dr. Knights, James Legler, Sandy Spence.

PI ROVy j. Barbara Bunn, Carol Lessing, Mabel Maas, Lynette Erzen, Lynne Frost, Connie Chaplin, Linda Jewett, Carol Fetcko. ROW 2: Ginny Metz, Marilyn Fowler, Lois Fleischer, Cydni Crawford, Carol Miller, Judy Parker, Wendy Ellison. ROW 3: Penny Rose, Linda GAMMA H °llister, Joan Walling, Sue Hendricks, Maron Brown, Gerry Romig, Sarah Nichols Jean Apthorp. MU Tajamaru and Takehiko duel as Kinume watches fearfully.

Kinume and her mother testify before the magistrate.

W. O. Gant, Eliza, and Eugene strike a family pose before “Dixieland.” ALLEGHENY PLAYSHOP . . . student life in actions. The Allegheny Playshop, center of campus dramatic stairs theater was completely remodeled, beginning activity, completed one of its most successful seasons with the removal of the plywood seats, the slanted this year. This achievement was made possible by an proscenium arch and the chandeliers, and the addition increased number and variety of plays and by the of upholstered chairs, a rectangular proscenium and renovation of both the Downstairs and Upstairs thea­ recessed ceiling lights. Indirect fluorescent lighting was ters, thus increasing the seating capacity and the avail­ set in around the sides of the theater, the center aisle able facilities. was eliminated, and the outside aisles widened, thus The Fall season opened with Jean Anouilh’s light improving the sight lines. Two side platforms and a comedy, Ring Round the Moon, continued in this new set of stage stairs were added and final improve­ vein with another light satire by George Bernard Shaw, ments included repainting the theater and panelling Arms and the Man, and then switched to the dramati­ the proscenium wings. cally powerful Look Homeward, Angel by Thomas The Upstairs theater received new movable seats, Wolfe. The Spring season began with an experimental thus providing a “plastic” seating arrangement. The play The Adding Machine by Elmer Rice, which dealt audience can be placed in rows or located around the in abstract terms and characterization with the prob­ room, according to the style of the production. New lems of the individual in a modern, industrial society. curtains and draperies were also added making a Next was Rashom on, a Japanese play concerned with smaller, more informal theater available to the Playshop. the psychoanalytic study of a murder. The final pres­ Dramatic productions usually cast Playshop mem­ entation was Romanoff and Juliet, a modern satire by bers, but every play is open to all interested students. Peter Ustinov. The Playshop plans to continue its highly successful In addition to the fine acting and staging of these summer session, which provides summer stock training plays, important contributing factors to the Playshop’s for students and is an excellent opportunity to gain success were the newly renovated facilities. The Down- extra practice in dramatic activities. At Rashomon Gate, the Woodcutter, Priest, and Wigmaker relive moments of the trial. Rashomon cast “make-up” before performance. SOCIAL GROUPS

When an individual enters college he finds himself alone in a foreign world and reacts to this situation in one of several ways. One, in an attempt to find himself, may discover satisfaction in remaining alone; another may content himself with but a few chosen friends; still another may seek companion­ ship within a large group. It is at this point that the student con­ siders the benefits of the social group, which he may accept or reject, according to his needs. He who accepts membership in the social group finds the life-long ties of friendship for which he has been seeking; establishes new ideals for which he must strive; and becomes more acutely aware of the loyalty and service he must give to the* college community as a whole. ■ T “T~. 1 ; I > ’ ■), fr> *ts 1 ’ -;v iv -'l’. ' f t . TJ(i ^»Uy Vlf.’KI /»*» Sf 11 '1*H Gh;\t« > : "• • i hss. kiUK u n - -rr-.-y n tv O ? " ' 1 ' tt'-tlirar.msi u

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The results of a recent survey show that eight out of ten Alpha Gams play Bridge.

Kangaroo Court is now in session at the Alpha Gam pledge weekend.

ROW 1: Carol Soars, Nancy Toye, Merabeth Newton, Patricia McKeon, Gretchen Sigler, Susie Wolfram, Peggy Flounders Dorler, Sue Graham, Becky Skelly, Ellen McKee, Linda Diana Gottlieb Sandra Kellgren, Ann Harvey, o LETSX Jackson, Eleanor Smith, Louise Zeigler, Peggy Stewart. ROW son, Claudia Gilkey, Priscilla Kerr, Ginger Warner Leslie 2: Joby Corl, Marilyn Petti, Karen Kennon, Ginny Moyse, Nogi. ROW 4: Bobbie Hueh, Sue Knapp, Marilyn Frost Marlene Brown, Marilyn Boyd, Ellen Van Lenten, Jean Gloria Gill, Ann Petry, Ellen Taylor, Carol Lessine Cathv Becky Skelly presents white roses to Ann Clarance, Linda Johnson, Ann M. Cook. ROW 3: Diana Muder, Donna Gow, Marilyn Lenz, Nancy Watkins. Markel and Marilyn Boyd commemorating ALPHA GAMMA DELTA their recent engagements.

Members of Alpha Gamma Delta make numerous ALPHA. GAM OFFICERS-Ellen McKee, second vice-presi­ contributions in the field of altruistic work. To gain dent; Merabeth Newton, recording secretary; Becky Skellv president; Sue Graham, first vice-president. V* money for their international project, work for the cerebral palsied and physically handicapped, Alpha Gams sold Sunday breakfast during second semester. For their local project, members served Sunday dinner 222222E32BQI2 at Cribbs Home for the Aged, and helped with a Christmas party at the Meadville center for handi­ capped children. The year’s social activities included a dinner in Erie at the close of rush week, an overnight at the Alpha Gam cottage outside of Meadville, and the annual pledge formal at the Phi Delt House. In ad­ 11 dition, Parents’ Weekend, an informal “Dog Patch Party,” at the College Union, and the spring formal were also special social events. This year the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. ALPHA CHI OMEGA

A spaghetti dinner for new pledges marked the be­ ginning of Alpha Chi Omega’s yearly social events. Members also enjoyed sponsoring a tea for faculty wives and alumnae, the annual Fathers’ and Mothers’ Weekends, the traditional Founder’s Day Banquet, and the weekend retreat at Conneaut Lake. Special Alpha Chi activities included the traditional Christmas pledge formal at the SAE House, the informal “Peppermint Lounge Party,” at the College Union, and the spring dinner-dance held with Kappa Alpha Theta, at the Beachcomber Hotel in Erie. Support of a Korean orphan, under the Foster Par­ ents’ Plan, was one of Alpha Chi’s important altru­ istic projects this year. Members held a Christmas party at which time each girl brought a gift to be sent to the orphan. In addition, the Alpha Chi’s enter­ tained the children from the Bethesda Home with a ALPHA CHI OFFICERS—Georgianne Shilling, second vice- party on “Hera Day,” a service day for all Alpha president; Pat Dolan, first vice-president; Cathy Steward, Chi chapters. treasurer; Pat Van Atta, president; Carol Russell, secretary. At Christmas time, Delta Chapter packed a special gift pack­ age for their Korean orphan and her family.

ROW 1: Diane Shorr, Linda Fahr, Kay Moss, Carol Russell, Grubb, Micki Allen, Barb Beacham, Sue Steele, Pat Steele, Georgianne Shilling, Patricia Van Atta, Patricia Dolan, Cath­ Janice Giliberty, Barb Byers, Linda Hollister, Mary Sue erine Steward, Linda Jewett, Maida Marsh, Mary Jo Bell. Mason, Jean Apthorp, Carol Fetcko, Judy Corcoran. ROW 4: ROW 2: Joan Ruffing, Susan Berkebile, Nancy Falor, Jean Joan Walling, Jean Adamson, Gail Ellison, Barbara Tussey, Boice, Sue Bartlett, Cathy Forsyth, Betsy Mortlock, Jane Hile, Fran Egbert, Betty Anne Peffer, Sue Hendricks, Sandy De- Sue Johnson, Elli Veglia. ROW 3: Lee Ann Betts, Lynne Marino, Ardith Sommerfeld, Mary Ann Janik, Bonnie Burke. PXW- The pledges were entertained at a popcorn party given by • Sl» - their “grandmothers.” ■ A*

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For their pledge project, the Alpha Chi pledges redecorated the kitchen. K' - v v - ALPHA XI DELTA

The members of Alpha Xi Delta sponsored numer­ ous altruistic projects during the past year. Several of these projects included selling hoagies to support the Fund Drive, knitting slippers for patients of North Warren Hospital, and sponsoring a ward party at the hospital. The Alpha Xi’s also helped to support a Korean orphan, under the Foster Parents’ Plan. The Alpha Xi’s social calendar was opened with a Bousson overnight for the new pledges. The members also sponsored a faculty picnic at Shadybrook Park, Parents’ Weekend, and the annual “treasure hunt” for faculty children. Everyone enjoyed the pledge formal, held at the SAE House, the square dance at Joe Ray’s Barn, and the traditional spring formal. ALPHA XI OFFICERS—Karen Curtis, corresponding secre­ tary; Dotty Arthofer, recording secretary; Becky Holt, presi­ dent; Lynne McCartney, first vice-president; and Dareleen Epler, second vice-president.

ROW 1: Linda Pifer, Karen Curtis, Marty Oviatt, Lynne Sandy Mowris, Anita Hirsch, Margaret Turrill, Bobbie Mills, McCartney, Becky Holt, Dareleen Epler, Dorothy Arthofer, pam Roberts, Carolyn Cubbon. ROW 4: Sara Altstetter, Mary Young, Jean Denison. ROW 2: Pam Wilgus, Carol Bette Mitchell, Jean Price, Judy Traskos, Emily Smith, Annette Laundy, Sue Marcy, Margie Bush, Kathy Pappas, Marjorie Gilliland, Suzanne Paisley, Carolyn Dobak, Jean Welch, Kris- Humeston, Carol Wrobbel, Cindy Binnig, Betsy Bryan. ROW pen Moore, Johanna Houwink. 3: Sheila Stanley, Marcia Yetter, Iola Donahue, Paula Scizak,

Active members help their new pledges study the handbook.

The new Hi-Fi won at Greek Week last year provides music for informal get-togethers.

Sarah Alstetter, Carolyn Dobak, Krispin Moore, Bette Mitchell and Anita Hirsch pre­ pare for the weekly “Hoagie” sale. Mary Beth Rood and Barb McMurray put the finishing touches on the kitchen floor which the pledges tiled as their pledge project. ROW 1: Mary Koyder, Jill Anderson, Carolyn Miller, Mary Way, Jill Guthrie, Kay Keedy, Kay Lewis, Robin Thurman, The annual Founders Day skit showing the Phi Gams asking Thompson, Jo Kaiser, Jan Porter, Alice Hall, Linda Kiss, Jane Lindsay, Barbara McMurray, Penny Rose, Jane Raber, the first Theta group to wear their pins. Barbara Fox, Ginny Day, Katie Tolley. ROW 2: Jan Miller, Joan Daniels, Marybeth Rood, Jo Ann McCalister, Ruth Ann McCarty, Marianne Buus, Shirley Hans, Sandy Murray, Hoerner. ROW 4: Gail Claffee, Judy Auld, Vi Biekarck, Joan DuMars, Jeanne Monnoyer, Flo Williams, Judy Keck, Carol Hague, Kathy Davis, Anne Blair, Connie Chapin, Win­ Jane Cooper, Ruth Leibrock. ROW 3: Sally Douglas, Sally nie Lyons, Nancy Jamison, Mary Baird, Carol Chase.

Alice Hall, rush chairman; Jo Kaiser, pledge trainer; Mary KAPPA ALPHA THETA Thompson, chaplain; Jan Porter, president.

Support of a Korean orphan, under the Foster Parents’ Plan, was one of Kappa Alpha Theta’s yearly altruistic projects. In addition, during second semester, the Thetas made weekly visits to the Odd Fellows Home and the Methodist Old People’s Home. Important social activities for the Thetas began with a overnight to Theta Cottage on Lake Erie on the weekend following pledging. Members also enjoyed the annual pledge formal, held at the Phi Delt House, the informal “Mardi Gras Dance,” at the Phi Psi House, and spring dinner-dance, held with Alpha Chi Some of the Thetas run through their parts Omega, at the Beachcomber Hotel in Erie. The tradi­ before song practice. tional Christmas party and Mothers’ and Fathers’ Weekends were also special events on the Theta social calendar. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma enjoyed many social events this year. New Kappa pledges enjoyed the overnight held after pledging at the close of rush week, and the annual pledge formal held at the Phi Delt House. Popular with all was the informal “Flint- stone’s Party,” at the Phi Psi House, and the annual spring dinner-dance in Erie. In addition, the Kappas found time to sponsor a faculty and alumnae tea in the fall, Fathers’ and Mothers’ Weekends, and the traditional senior picnic and commencement dinner. In connection with the sorority altruistic project, Kappa pledges worked as nurse’s aides at Center Hospital during the fall months. Another project of which the Kappas were proud was the re-painting of the living room.

KAPPA OFFICERS—Kathy Brown, treasurer; Barb Barclay, vice-president; Pris Booth, secretary; and Barb Sweeney, presi­ dent. A group of Kappa scholarship leaders with the Pan Hell scholarship tray which Kappa won last semester. ROW 1: Debbie Bliss, Beth Sutherland, Lois Pore, Pris Nancy Griffin, Maron Brown, Sherry Westerland, Barbie Booth, Kathy Brown, Barb Barclay, Barb Sweeney, Beth Thompson, Carole Miller, Gaye Cushner, Eileen Heller, Burnside, Jocelyn Byerly, Mary Anne Graulick, Cydni Craw­ Kim Brooks, Sarah Nichols, Betty Grove. ROW 4: Liz Par- ford, Jane Linke. ROW 2: Suzie Tuttle, Maya Monsour, Lynne enti, Linda Murray, Lana Hough, Gwen Thornton, Nancy Carrington, Betsy Anderson, Marla Lunden, Janet Senkewitz, Gill, Sue Werner, Becky Myton, Sally Watson, Diane Shafer, Sue Greene, Terry Koerner, Judy Parker, Ginny Metz, Wendy Gerry Romig, Barb Bunn. Ellison. ROW 3: Bonnie Smith, Betsy Burr, Sally Bentham, Mrs. P. B. is again a featured attraction for a Kappa skit.

Lynn Carrington and Debbie Bliss are the first to com e home from the Kappa Pledge Weekend. Sir■ MttVflWiWr PSB’Ai' i-'r .r ' W.vru w,ii’ INBiKSO-'W-W’ M u n < WtSMK--'" '*m

ROW 1: Bob Goellner, Jeff Bullard, Jeff Schlichter, John Hutcherson, David Simpson, Jim Kokoros. ROW 2: Bill Mapes, Art Brown, Dave Spencer, Jim Reynolds, Don Cowley, ROW 1: Dale Moore, Dick Tucker, Rollin S. Rough, Vic Barnhart, Edward Barrows, Norman Shideler, Tom Jamison, David Nery. ROW 3: Jerry Stern, Rob Graff, Art Skoy. Nery, James Dyer, Charles Smith, Bud Goeble, Gene Kline. Ray McDonald, Doug Baur, Bob Sikes. ROW 4: Wentworth ROW 2: Eben Jones, Alan Weinstein, Bruce Jeckel, Frederic Potter, Herb Howe, Ron Holl, Emil Kloske, Jack Gordon, Howk, Jim Moore, Jay Rosenberg, Bob Hannah, John Hill. Dave Graham, Art Pomeroy, Bill Armitage, Ron Comfort. ROW 3: Tom Bierly, Spencer Watson, Earl Reynolds, Frank

CHI RHO OFFICERS—Doug Baur, ritual officer; Jim Dyer, ALPHA CHI RHO president; John Hill, secretary; and Rollin Rough, treasurer. The brothers of Alpha Chi Rho made good use of their new house where they held social events through­ out the year. The first scheduled activities included an all-faculty open house and three parties for fresh­ man women, following the themes of “Come as you are,” “Roaring Twenties,” and “Hayseed Hop.” An all-college open house was next on the list of activities, and in quick succession, the Crows sponsored a hay- ride and square dance at Mr. Care’s barn and, in cooperation with Alpha Gamma Delta, held a “Pinata Party” at the College Union. In addition, the Cwens were treated to a dinner at the house. At Christmas, members held their traditional Christ­ mas dance, a faculty party, and, along with Kappa Kappa Gamma, sponsored a party for children at the orphanage. Parents’ Weekend ushered in the spring of the year and was followed by the annual pledge formal, “Crow Bar Party,” and spring formal. Before next year the Crows plan to convert the garage into a recreation center, re-decorate a social room, and build a basketball court and parking lot. DELTA TAU DELTA

The social calendar of Delta Tau Delta began with the annual tea for freshman women. On Homecoming Weekend a buffet dinner was enjoyed by the Delts, their dates, and the alumni. The traditional fall party, following the theme of “Prohibition” was a highlight of the year and featured a gun fight in Brooks Circle and kidnapping of the dates, who spent the evening in Murphy’s Funeral Home. At Christmas time, the Delts held their annual Christmas formal in the house, which was decorated with over 300 pine trees. A buffet dinner, complete with a traditional boar’s head, and a visit from Santa Claus were high points of the evening. Later in the year the Delts also sponsored their pledge formal and an informal spring party. The spring dinner-dance and Parents’ Weekend were also special social events of the year.

DELT OFFICERS—Tom Siffinger, president; Noel Kitlowski, treasurer; Joe Matson, vice-president; and John Bickerton, secretary. ROW 1: Dennis Bleakley, John Bickerton, Noel Kitlowski, Parker, Dick Hiwiller, Jim Erny, Jim Hoffman, George Jack­ Tom Siffinger, Dell, Joe Matson, Carl Todaro, Lucky Lumi- son, Don Monnheimer, Bill Pribus, Kent Sanders, Jim Baxter. nati, Whooten Exley. ROW 2: David Middleton, Tom Kepple, ROW 4: Dick Larkin, John Swanson, William Damitz, Ray A. C. Redding, Chuck Strohm, David Cook, Jerry Wilson, Denson, Dave Burkett, Dick Hagan, David Fulton, Roger ROW 1: David Wolf, Jack Blair, Doug DeWaters, Dana Burnett, Jim Carter, John Jim Edwards, Denny Marshall, Joe Zaccari. ROW 3: Robert Gurner. Miller. ROW 2: Howard Kessler, Roy Gilliland, Lou Moskowitz, Roger Rice, Tom Harper, Dick May, Wilbur Taylor. ROW 3: Robert Harden, Tom Freeman, Joel Paradis, Jeff Mere­ dith, Bob Willson. PHI GAMMA DELTA

The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta are proud of their newly decorated and re-furnished house. Throughout the year the Phi Gams sponsored many social events. One of the most popular fall activities was the annual informal party, the “Poverty Ball.” On Homecoming Weekend the Phi Gams greeted alumni with the Home­ coming banquet. The fall formal dance was held at the David Mead Inn. At Christmas the Phi Gams sponsored their annual Christmas party for children from the Odd Fellows Home. The spring of the year saw members holding the traditional “Fiji Island” informal party and the spring formal. In addition, Fathers’ and Mothers’ Weekends were also important social events of the year.

PHI GAM OFFICERS—Dick Maglisceau, steward; Roger Smith, president; Larry MacDonald, historian; Dennis Ehren- berger, treasurer; Warren Keoph, secretary; Ernie Gaiser, pledge trainer. ROW 1: Kirk Platt, Earl Smith, Warren Koeph, Lawrence Crichton, Gus Grassi, Alan Hesselgesser, Leonard Cerrato, MacDonald, Roger Smith, Dennis Ehrenberger, Richard Mag­ Mike Williams, Ernie Gaiser. ROW 3: Henry McCauley, lisceau, Norm Nickerson, Rees Flannery, Joe O’Neill. ROW 2: Norman Mowry, Roger Sembrat, Lynn Hartley, Harry Thomas, ROW 1: Stuart Williams, Carl Anderson, Jack Tjaden, Lou Phillips, Bill Hedling, Harry Bill Benz, John Bugbee, George Mummert, Jim Hart, Phil Bob Cincala, Taft Weaver, Roger Klein, Gary Kohler. Pore, Warren Keck. ROW 2: John Crichton, George Bottcher, Bill Janowsky, Carl Stenberg, Anthony Zambelli, Jeff Baldwin, John Anttonen. ROW 3: Dave Morrison, John Drake, Klaus Klause, Tom Romig, Tom King, Russ King, Matty McCabe. MISSING: Dave Wion.

Cookie sampling in the new kitchen is a lot of fun. There is no kibitzing on this important shot

ROW 1: Sam Harrison, Gerry Bobeczko, Sam Hester, Skip Cowell, Tom Leet, Ray Lewis, Ralph Bennett, Eric Reimann, Henry, Jack Thompson, Jim Corboy, Tom DeGrange, Chuck Dave White, Gary Anderson, Tom Lasco, Dave Kuhnert, Moore, Ben Greer, Andy Sheffler, John Quattrocchi, Steve Mike McCloskey, Dick Weber, Ben Andrews, Lou Garcia. Ropp. ROW 2: Dan Straub, A1 Moss, Jan Van Gorder, Lou ROW 4: Bob Barndollar, John Crill, Richard Shaffer, James ROW 1: Steve Ross, Tony Ardelia, Jack Saxer, Jim Irwin, Doug McIntyre. ROW 2: Mike Exley, Tom Corcoran, Pete Hoffman, Andy Thomas, Larry Meadowcroft, Fred Koesling, James Balent, Robert Benes, Feltovich, Purdum Snyder, Phil Jones, David Ludwick. MISSING: Jim Drake. Heinike, Tom Clark, John C. Urbaitis, Matt McClintock, Bob Edwards, Dale Colby, Larry Booth, Bruce Africa, Randy Brooke Thompson. ROW 3: Samih Khuffash, guest, Rick Smith.

PHI DELT OFFICERS—Tom DeGrange, secretary; Jack Thompson, treasurer; Jim Corboy, president; Ben Greer, and Sam Harrison, vice-presidents.

A tea for freshman women, featuring the Phi Delt Ensemble, was the first of Phi Delta Theta’s yearly social activities. The annual banquet for Alumni was an attraction of Homecoming Weekend. At Christmas time, the Phi Delt’s held their Christmas formal at the house and the following evening sponsored the traditional “Ginch Dinner.” In addition, the members held a Christmas party for children from Bethesda Home. Throughout the winter months, many individ­ uals from the college and town made use of the Phi Delt ice skating rink. The spring of the year brought with it the popular “Duffy’s Tavern Party” and annual spring formal. Delicacies from Katy’s Kitchen made the Phi Delt open houses, held throughout the year, especially en­ joyable. t'aijfi.i!'>

nt.fMi: • raw to iff*' rn?f.t i*!' ■ m « i,n i .-■■, ■. ■ F*«r«il- ( h - irWJBK+fii”; Phi Kappa Psi began the year’s social activities with a fall dance and picnic, following the theme, “Harvest Hop.” Members also sponsored their annual open house and tea for freshman women. On Home­ coming Weekend the Phi Psi’s, along with the Alpha Xi’s, were winners of the float competition. In addition, they held a Homecoming open house for alumni. Fathers’ Weekend was also a featured event of the year. At Christmas time the Phi Psi’s held their traditional Christmas Formal. In addition, they sponsored their annual tea for members of the Allegheny College Singers prior to the Christmas concert. Along with Alpha Chi Omega, the Phi Psi’s sponsored a “Twist- athon” at the College Union, featuring “Harry Ben.” With the future in mind, the Phi Psi’s are in the process of drawing up plans for a new fraternity house.

PHI PSI OFFICERS—Bill Dolde, secretary; Dick Blackwood, president; Hank Kachelreiss, treasurer; Ed Ravenscroft, vice- president. ROW 1: Jerry Messina, Amby Bauer, Hank Kachelriess, Ed Glenn Murray, Neal Johnson, Howard Hutton, Joe Rollo, Ravenscroft, Dick Blackwood, Bill Dolde, Glenn Beckert, Peter Gallick, Ted Givler, Hank Newton, Andy Shapiro, Gregg Duncan Parkinson, Willie Cutler. ROW 2: Jim Berry, Dave Wilkinson. ROW 4: Billy Seedyke, John Morison, Curt Fee, Lipsitz, Bruce Carlile, Tom Leffingwell, John Petruso, Frank Tom Jones, Norman Williams, Tim Fulton, Robert Batting, Docktor, Tom Smith, Chip Miller, Dave Andrews, Harry Robert Hoehn, Toby Wilson, Tim Gill, Jim Marquis. MISS­ ROW 1- R D. Ruby, Gary Hooghkirk, Frank Pugliese, James Beatman, Robert Coleman, Blackwood, Bill Peters. ROW 3: Bob Rinker, Bill Schory, ING: Ron Jones, Chris Byers, Ken Robertson. Jerome Smolinski. ROW 2: Chuck King, Larry Katz, Dan Kennedy, Johnny Hoy, John Cox, Dave McCartney. ROW 3: Wayne Abbott, Bill Smucker, John Willett, Donald Mercaldi. MISSING: John Redder, John George.

Harry Ben, Bob Hoehn and Hank Newton play some swingin’ music. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon opened their social calendar by joining with the freshman women in holding a hayride to Bousson for the children of Bethesda Home. For their fall informal party, the S.A.E.’s decorated the house as the Nantucket Hotel and followed the theme of “The World of Susie Wong.” Fathers’ Weekend and a hayride to Conneaut Lake were also special activities held in the early part of the year. For Homecoming, the S.A.E.’s held a dinner at the house for alumni. At Christmas time, members held the annual Christ­ mas Formal at the house. The pledge formal, Mothers’ Weekend, and traditional spring formal were all high­ lights of the latter part of the school year. In addition, throughout the year, the “Little Sisters of Minerva” made numerous open houses more enjoyable by turn­ ing them into informal parties, complete with games and refreshments. S.A.E. OFFICERS— Ray Mahaffey, herald; Volker Breitfeld, secretary; Bing Ewalt, president; Ron Thomas, vice-president; Bill Beggs, treasurer; Bob Johnston, rush. ROW 1: Ray Mahaffey, Jim Cotton, Paul Fellows, Ron Bauschard, Frederick Humphrey, Mike Lipitz, Hayes Stover, Thomas, Bing Ewalt, Trixie, Bob Johnston, Volker Breitfeld, Dave Johe, Bob Cain, Roy Mathers, William Sutter. ROW 4: Bill Beggs, Art Rubinoff, Grant Anderson. ROW 2: Henry Bob Sutton, Steve Harrington, Andy Swanson, Roy Patterson, Lanman, Ched Huffman, Herb Happel, Chet Meyers, Bob John Cochran, Deane Shure, John Bernhard, Jim Slocum, Hardesty, Don Coffey, Charles Bailey, Dave Semian, Marty Mike Staren, Burt Edgren. ROW 1- Rocer Erickson, John McKenna, Steve Miller, John Sappington, Merv Stover, Yerg. ROW 3: James Lewis, Pete Hoff, Chris Cole, Fred Buck Smith Ward Lyndall, Jerry Sowers, Jack McAdams. ROW 2: Alfred Dell’Ano, Don Andrews Richard Tanner, Terry Benline, Doug Sootin, Robert Anderson, Ray Battey, Geoff Abbott Dave McNeely. MISSING: Jim Simmons, Wilson Strong, Terry Thornton.

“Oh, go ahead, take a chance and bid slam.” Some Theta Chis patiently teach their mascot a new trick.

ROW 1: Bruce Spaller, Bill Gegenheimer, Tom Wakeman. Wescott, John Alvin, Richard Coffey. ROW 4: Jim Noah, ROW 1: Dennis McFadden, Skip Chalfant, Bob Smith, Dick Ream, David Reilev Ron Martin Leeper, Jim Kutz, Charles Smith, Bill Spring, Del Fischer, Dave Stitely, Russ Freeland, Bill McAfee, Lou D Ascenzo, John Jones. ROW 2: Frank Bradish, Bruce Terry, Robert Kutz, Tom Kellogg Steve Maechtlen, John Clarke, Ronald Nickerson. ROW 2: Falk, Bruce Webb, Charles Barber, Michael Markley. MISS­ Jim Hriso, Glen Geist, Bill Johnston. ROW 3: David Kaderly, David Flieger Dick Kerec- Albert Schaffer, Harry Hipwell, Ralph Macek, Ron Carlson, ING: Bill Townsend, Harv Ekins, Ed Yeager, Harry Healey, man, Paul Loucks, Bob Lerch, John Anderson. MISSING: Dick Kructich. Howard Smith, Clark McKee, Budd Dwyer, Bruce Hacke, John Fuchs, Marty Goldberg, John Johannesmeyer, Gene Fred Johnson. ROW 3: Sandy Levy, Carl Klein, George Chiappetta, Bob Salzman, John Erbey, Pete Roth, Paul Rose, Commons, A1 Knapp, Bob Wilson, Ron Tranquilla, David Jerry Tchir.

THETA CHI OFFICERS—Jim Kutz, president; Harry Healey, corresponding secretary; Charles Smith, secretary; Jim Noah, THETA CHI rush; Marty Leeper, pledge trainer.

Members of Theta Chi began the college year by sponsoring several get-acquainted teas for freshman women. This year’s annual fall party followed the theme of “Honeymoon Hotel at Las Vegas.” In future years, the members plan to use the “Honeymoon

tUtttll Hotel” theme which will be located in different towns. K. ' ■ 1 if. < - Christmas time found the Theta Chi’s holding their ■MNUHI traditional informal Christmas party. The pledge for­ mal, Parents’ Weekend, and annual spring formal, at the Conneaut Lake Hotel, rounded out the Theta Chi’s yearly social activities. Students always hear of the social activities in which fraternity men participate, but often many are un­ aware of life inside the house, itself. Little known to those outside the house, but invaluable to the brothers of Theta Chi, is Esther, “chief cook and bottle washer,” and trusted friend of all. Also concealed in the house is “Max,” the mascot and house guardian of Theta Chi’s. Noon is a busy time at the co-op where many of the Independent men eat their meals.

Some find relaxation in an absorbing game of pool.

Independent A.S.G. representntives are Steve Hoyt, Ruthann Garomon, Mike Bavar, and Hank Drucker. Missing from the picture is Ruth Merrill.

Mike Bavar. Marge Boal, June Rairigh, Lee Bast, Justine Sandberg, and Rich Weiner gather It’s time for a study break in one of the suites in Caflisch. around the piano in the Green Room for some after-dinner singing.

INDEPENDENT STUDENTS

Building the foundations of their col­ be of value as a medium for exchange lege years through various services to the of ideas and opinions on several issues. campus, the Independent plays a vital Highlight of the program was Nancy role at Allegheny. This year upperclass Fahnestock’s talk on her summer as a Independent men were again provided foreign exchange student in Poland. A with dormitory facilities, thus bringing fall barn party at the Robert Cares’ them into closer contact with all aspects brought more than 300 Alleghenians out of campus life. A series of seminars for an evening of fun. sponsored by this group have served to mm I a I a I

ATHLETICS

Screaming stands . . . enthusiastic cheer­ leaders . . . excitement! Athletics and the benefits derived from them indeed play an important role in the life of each Allegheny student, whether he be spectator or partici­ pant. For those who sit in the stands, athletics provide entertainment, thrills, and an es­ cape valve for high-pressure emotions. Team members profit too, as they learn the necessity of cooperation and of thinking not only of the individual self, but of the team as a whole. Most important of all, however, is the spirit generated by athletics, so that, regard­ less of whether the final gun sounds on joy or heartbreak, a binding force draws on­ looker and athlete together into the com­ mon spirit of campus unity. ROW 1: Sam Hester, Dick Maglisceau, Phil Crichton, Joe Moore, Joe Zahorchak, Carl Anderson, Bob Hoehn, Gary O’Neill, Burt Fish, Larry Gould, Ron Jones, Dennis Ehren- Kohler, Eben Jones, Charlie Ruslavage, coach. ROW 3: John berger, Dennis Veraldi, Bill Damitz, Lynn Hartley, Ernie Anttonen, Ron D’Ascenzo, Dave Morrison, Winston Hatt. Gaiser, Joe Valentino, Stoner Tracy. ROW 2: John Hagstrom, Tony Zambelli, Carl Stenberg, Yogi Schwermer, John Drake, manager; Steve Simonton, Bill Dolde, Mike Kukowski, Ken Roy Gilliland, Ray Battey, Dave Wion, Kurt Porschen, John Wion . . . takes it to the two. Next play . . . touchdown Robertson, Tim Fulton, Bill Seedyke, Jim Drake, Charles Chuckran, coach.

Touchdown! Gridders take P. A. C. crown. Coach Chuckran . . . directing the team.

Coach John Chuckran’s gridders, boasting one of the best seasons in the history of the college, won their first P.A.C. championship this fall. Highly ef­ fective was the use of the platoon sys­ ALLEGHENY 33 B ETH A N Y 14 tem with its spirited “Green Team”, the A L L EG H EN Y 10 W & J 0 running and passing co-ordination of out­ ALLEGHENY 7 WESTERN RESERVE 0 standing offense players, and a stout Ga­ ALLEGHENY 33 CASE 14 tor defense. ALLEGHENY 26 GROVE CITY 0 Quarterback Stoner Tracy was elected ALLEGHENY 20 WAYNE STATE 8 to the All-State Team, the All-District ALLEGHENY 22 T H IE L 35 Team, and was named Back of the Year W ON—-6 LOST— 1 of the All-District Team. Along with Phil Chrichton and Joe Valentino he was elected to the All-P.A.C. Team. Bill Da- mitz and Larry Gould were selected to play in the Gem Bowl in Erie, and Dick Maglisceau and Damitz were named to the All-Methodist Team. Captains . . . Ehrenberger and Jones s r ' . v ~ .

Crichton . . . good yardage around the end. Gator defense . .. hard to move. Cheerleaders aid the Gators on to victory.

Tracy . . . running this time. Encouraged by unprecedented crowds and active participation by spectators, Al­ legheny’s twelve spirited cheerleaders ex­ ecuted cheer after cheer to pace this Allegheny Statistics Opponents year’s football and basketball teams. Re­ 111 First Downs 82 sponsible for yelling the teams to victory 898 Yds. Rushing 886 and channeling student enthusiasm were 971 Yds. Passing 635 veteran squad members Sue Tuttle— 1869 Total Yds. Gained 1521 captain, Sally Douglas, Karen Kuchta, 146 Passes Attempted 126 Bonnie Smith, Nancy Griffin, Mary Koy­ 80 Passes Completed 51 der, Marty Goldberg, Del Fischer, and 7 Passes Intercepted 18 Marty Yerg. They were joined by new­ 19 Fumbles 16 comers Eileen Heller, Carol Barnes, and 8 Fumbles Recovered 7 Matty McCabe. 342 Penalties 170

Seedyke . . . plunges through. N. Griffin, E. Heller, M. Goldberg, M. Koyder, K. Kuchta, D. Fischer, C. Barnes, M. McCabe, S. Douglas, Maglisceau . . . good catch! Wion .. . has room to move. B. Smith, M. Yerg, S. Tuttle, captain. ROW 1: Pete Holt, Klaus Klause, A1 Moss, Ray Denson, kowitz, Ken Stone, A1 Marshall, Jack Francis, manager. ROW Roger Smith, Jim Berry, Bing Ewalt, Bud Goeble, Bob Elder. 3: John Lelak, Gary Hooghkirk, Jim Weaver, Kent Sanders, ROW 2: Bill Hanson, coach; Jack Tjaden, Tom King, Stu Reese Flannery, Ron Brooks, Bill Armitage, Hank McCauley, Tjaden . .. bid for goal foiled. Williams, Jeff Baldwin, Dave Reiley, Grant Preble, Lou Mos- Bob Barndollar. H olt. . . there it is!

Soccer . . . a heady game. Soccer squad faced rough opposition.

Coach Bill Hanson’s soccer team, plagued by losses due to injuries, grades and graduation, and in the midst of a re­ building program, battled to one tie and A LLEG H EN Y 1 FREDONIA seven closely contested losses this season. A LLEG H EN Y 2 SLIPPERY ROCK Outstanding for his playing was spark­ ALLEGHENY 0 CASE plug goalie Reese Flannery who kept op­ ALLEGHENY 2* WESTERN RESERVE position scoring to a minimum. Two Ga­ ALLEGHENY 0 G R O V E C ITY tor booters, Klaus Klause and Roger A LLEG H EN Y 1 WESTERN RESERVE Smith, were honored by selection to the ALLEGHENY 1 CASE All-P.A.C. team. The season gave team ALLEGHENY 1* HIRAM members valuable experience which W ON—-0 LOST—7 TIED—1 should strengthen next year’s squad. ♦overtime

Hanson . . . now what do we do? ALLEGHENY 1332 CLARION 1294 ALLEGHENY 1342 GROVE CITY 1399 ALLEGHENY 1376 INDIANA 1406 ALLEGHENY 1361 CALIFORNIA ST. 1270 ALLEGHENY 1355 GENEVA 1369 ALLEGHENY 1361 CLARION 1287 ALLEGHENY 1348 GENEVA 1363 ALLEGHENY 1340 G RO V E CITY 1408 ALLEGHENY 1352 INDIANA 1415 WON--3 LOST— 6

Season disappointing for Allegheny marksmen.

The Allegheny rifle team compiled a rather disappointing 3-6 record for the 1961-62 season after having finished second in the league last Mr. Cares, Bill Benz, John Ruby, Tom Bierly, George Bottcher, Skip Chalfant, Bob Willson, Bob Edwards. year. Captain Tom Kepple and Jim Balent were the top marksmen for the club but received able Cross country team led by underclassmen. assistance from several underclassmen who will form the nucleus of the squad next season. These The Allegheny cross-country team continued to include Bruce Spaller, Bob Greenblatt, Norm compile successful seasons with a 4-4 record this sea­ Mowry, and Dave Wolf. son. As the newest team at the college, the team has shown either a winning or a tying record since its establishment. This year’s team was completely comprised of fresh­ men and sophomores which included Bill Benz, Bob Willson, Bob Edwards, and Tom Bierly. The prospects ROW 1: David Wolf, Jim Balent, Lynn Cargo, Tom Kepple. ROW 2: Captain Barchicsi, for next year look good with the group of returning advisor; Ralph Winslow, Bruce Spaller, Bob Greenblatt, John Miller, Sergeant Griffith, coach. lettermen. MISSING: K. C. Randall, Robert Sikes, Norman Mowry.

Benz . . . all alone.

Bierly and Edwards . . . pacing themselves.

ALLEGHENY 23 HIRAM 32 ALLEGHENY 40 SLIPPERY ROCK 21 ALLEGHENY 17 WESTERN RESERVE 38 ALLEGHENY 40 WAYNE STATE 18 ALLEGHENY 34 THIEL 21 ALLEGHENY 39 G RO V E CITY 21 ALLEGHENY 28 CASE 29 A LLEG H EN Y 21 W & J 34 W ON— 4 LOST— 4 The men of Allegheny College enjoy Intramurals provide recreation for Allegheny men and women an intensive intramural athletic program under the supervision of Mr. Garbark. The seven fraternities and the Independ­ All the women students are automati­ ents field teams in the following sports: cally members of the Women’s Athletic football, golf, Turkey trot, volleyball, Association. Throughout the year, W. A. basketball, handball, bowling, swimming, A. sponsors women’s intramural sports badminton, table tennis, tennis, and soft­ which include volleyball and basketball ball. Points are awarded according to the playoffs. As part of its regular activities, final standing in each event. The team W. A. A. is in charge of plans for the which accumulates the most points over annual May Day Weekend. In addition, the year wins the Intramural Trophy, W. A. A. sponsors weekly co-ed swim­ presented each year by the Interfrater­ ming on Friday nights. nity Council.

Handball . . . provides relaxation after an afternoon of W.A.A. OFFICERS—Gloria Gill, vice-presi­ studying. create spirited competition dent; Joby Corl, secretary; Sue Knapp, presi­ Basketball intramurals dent; Ruth Hoerner, treasurer. among the men.

The basketball playoffs provide excitement and fun for the women who participate in the activities of W. A. A. 1111

Volleyball . . exercise and recreation for Allegheny women.

Volleyball intramurals . . . get tense during the playoffs. ALLEGHENY 50 B ETH A N Y 88 ALLEGHENY 65 T H IE L 72 ALLEGHENY 66 H IR A M 83 ALLEGHENY 48 ROCHESTER 77 ALLEGHENY 52 CASE 61 ALLEGHENY 50 WESTERN RESERVE 79 ALLEGHENY 60 W & J 49 A LL E G H E N Y 41 O B ER LIN 66 ALLEGHENY 52 B ETH A N Y 80 ALLEGHENY 55 A L FR E D 84 ALLEGHENY 72 W & J 90 ALLEGHENY 45 GROVE CITY 104 ALLEGHENY 57 JOHN CARROLL 108 A L L E G H E N Y 91 FEN N 78 ALLEGHENY 60 GROVE CITY 90 ALLEGHENY 73 T H IE L 71 ALLEGHENY 80 EDINBORO 102 ALLEGHENY 66 WAYNE STATE 100 WON- -3 LOST— 15 Marquis . . . drives for a score.

Gilbert . . . stretches for a tip. Gators suffer defeat on the courts . . . experienced squad points to improved season.

The Gator basketball team suffered one of its poorest seasons in many years showing a 3-15 record ROW 1: Ed Ravenscroft, Jim Marquis, Dune Parkinson, Hank Kachelriess, Larry Gilbert. ROW 2: John Willett, David Spencer, Robert Von Roch, Bill Smucker, Larry Katz, Bob and finishing in seventh place in the P. A. C. standing. Rinker, manager; Mr. Garback, coach. The team was without the services of Glenn Beckert, Coach Garbark reviews the first half. 1961 all-P. A. C. guard, as a result of a ruling by the N. C. A. A. which prevented his playing. Junior, Hank Kachelreiss and senior, Dune Parkinson were leaders of the club during the entire season and received able assistance from a fine group of freshmen and sophomores. The prospects for next year are encouraging with freshmen, Larry Katz, John Willett, Dave Spencer, and John Odde along with sophomores, Jim Marquis, Larry Gilbert, and Bob Von Roch returning to the squad. The added experience gained this year by next year’s starters could bring some brighter moments for the Gators in the 1962-63 season. Kachelriess . . . puts one up. ROW 1: Bob Benes, Eric Reimann, Earl Speirs, Bruce Carlile, Ritts Howard, Peter Holt, They’re off! platt • • • nearir|g turn- Kirk Platt. ROW 2: Mr. Hanson, coach; Ray Lewis, Bob Wilson, Jim Beatman, Skip Shaffer, Bob Salzman, Dave Ludwick, Jeff Kane, Gregory Parker, Ben Greer, manager.

Mermen take second place in P. A. C.’s . . . swimmers turn in record-breaking season.

Fine spirit and good morale helped the Gators ALLEGHENY 52 FENN 33 Holt . . . on the sixth lap. splash to a 7-4 season record and second place in ALLEGHENY 23 G R O V E CITY 71 the P. A. C. meet. Coach Bill Hanson was espe­ ALLEGHENY 65 HIRAM 19 cially pleased with the development of freshmen ALLEGHENY 61 WESTERN RESERVE 34 Greg Parker, Dave Ludwick, and Jim Beatman. ALLEGHENY 60 BETHANY 26 Ray Lewis, Bob Benes, Pete Holt, Bob Willson, ALLEGHENY 35 W & J 60 Skip Shaffer, Eric Reimann, and Kirk Platt were ALLEGHENY 60 CASE 31 veterans of this fine team which was led by the ALLEGHENY 38 SLIPPERY ROCK 47 outstanding Bruce Carlile. Next season looks ALLEGHENY 52 WESTMINSTER 43 promising with the return of a well balanced, ALLEGHENY 42 WAYNE STATE 44 experienced squad. ALLEGHENY 54 CARNEGIE TECH 41 Missing next year will be Carlile, Allegheny’s WON-- 7 LOST— 4 best swimmer during the past four years. He has set team and pool records all over the conference, and has been outstanding in the butterfly and the individual medley. A double winner in the P. A. C. meets for four years, he has twice copped three firsts. This year Carlile, Shaffer, and Benes will take part in the N. C. A. A. National Cham­ pionships.

Carlile . . . outstanding swimmer and record holder. New additions contribute to successful mat squad.

After a slow start, the Gator wrestlers came on to post a 6-4 season record and finish in a third place tie in the P. A. C. tourney. John Bernhard’s return and Jim Hart’s addition to the squad greatly contributed to the Gator’s success, as did the fine showings made by Eben Jones and Gus Grassi throughout the year. Fresh­ men Bob Lerch and John Antonnen developed expe­ rience this year which boosted the team to a good sea­ son. The Wayne State match proved to be the most successful match of the year, as the Gator matmen whitewashed their opponents 38-0. Coach Chuckran is looking forward to next year with the return of seven regulars, led by Bernhard who has been a P. A. C. champion three consecutive years.

Lerch . . . a stalemate.

Bernhard . . . P.A.C. Champion.

Grassi . .. in a tough situation.

KN>

-y .u • Jones . . . riding his man.

ALLEGHENY 15 OBERL1N ALLEGHENY 18 ROCHESTER ALLEGHENY 8 HIRAM ALLEGHENY 21 WESTERN RESERVE ALLEGHENY 7 W & J Coach Chuckran, Jim Davis, Mike Staren, John Johannesmeyer, Steve Beinhauer, Jack Davis. ALLEGHENY 23 ALFRED Grassi . . . flying tackle. ALLEGHENY 23 CASE ALLEGHENY 16 GROVE CITY ALLEGHENY 8 THIEL Davis . . . another good drive. ALLEGHENY 38 WAYNE STATE WON— 6 LOST— 4 Linksmen cop 1961 A. C. crown. ROW 1: Jim Hart, John Anttonen, Eben Jones, John Bernhard. ROW 2: Coach Chuckran, Jack Saxer, Chuck Moore, Gus Grassi. MISSING: Bob Lerch. Coach John Chuckran’s Gator golf team finished the Staren . . . lines up a putt. 1961 season as the P. A. C. champions with a confer­ ence record of 4-1 and an overall record of 5-2. The outstanding team includes Jack and Jim Davis, Mike Staren, Steve Beinhauer and John Johannes­ meyer who will again, this year, be the nucleus of the squad.

ALLEGHENY 1 G R O V E CITY 6 ALLEGHENY 11 BETHANY 5 ALLEGHENY 7 Vi W & J 8 Vi ALLEGHENY 11 WAYNE STATE 9 ALLEGHENY 13 SLIPPERY ROCK 7 ALLEGHENY 13Vi WESTERN RESERVE 2 >/2 ALLEGHENY m JOHN CARROLL 6>/2 ALLEGHENY 8 THIEL 8 WON—•5 LOST—2 TIED—1 The 1961 Gator tennis team led by Mike Lipitz, Dick Maglisceau, Roger Smith, Tim Gill, Bob Adams and Andy Wood compiled a 6-0 overall record and finished in fourth place in the P.A.C. tournament. Coach H. P. Way’s 1962 squad will have a strong nucleus of returning letter- men, losing only Bob Adams and Andy Wood through graduation. Last year’s netmen showed their op­ ponents overwhelming power in many one-sided matches but lost their effective­ ness in the conference tournament. Lipitz .. . eyes on the ball.

Wood and Gill . . . co-ordinated play.

Smith . . . a tough one along the baseline.

Netters undefeated. . . in dual meets.

Mag . . . takes one at the net.

H. P. Way, coach; Tim Gill, Jim Erny, Roger Smith, John Morrison, Andy Wood, captain; Dave Fulton, Dick Maglisceau, Ron Silber, Mike Lipitz, Doug Baur, Bob Adams.

ALLEGHENY ST. VINCENT Rain ALLEGHENY U. OF WEST VIRGINIA Rain ALLEGHENY FROSTBURG TEACHERS Rain ALLEGHENY 6 JOHN CARROLL 3 ALLEGHENY BETHANY Rain ALLEGHENY 8 CASE 1 ALLEGHENY 8 T H IE L 1 ALLEGHENY SLIPPERY ROCK Rain ALLEGHENY 7 WESTERN RESERVE 2 ALLEGHENY 5 W & J 4 ALLEGHENY H IR A M Rain ALLEGHENY 9 GROVE CITY 0 WON—6 LOST—0 Bennett . . . does he win, Skipper?

Nellis . . . floats thru the air.

Thinclads chalk up . . . ROW 1: Mummert, Nellis, Bennett, Shure, Telfer, captain; manager. ROW 3: Goldberg, Valenti, Benz, Klause, Bierly, Corcoran, Exley, Edwards, Greer. ROW 2: Hanson, coach; Stone, Helman, Adams. NOT PICTURED: Auwerter, Ed­ wards. The 1961 Gator track team posted a record of Givler, Lewis, Meadowcroft, Fowler, Kuhnert, Bastian, Wyre, 6-3 and a fifth place finish in the P.A.C. meet. The 1962 squad will have to compensate for the loss of captain Paul Telfer but there is a good nucleus of returning lettermen. Jim Edwards, the winning season. highest point-totaler last year, will compete as a sprinter and broad jumper, Ralph Bennett in the 440, Bob Benz in the mile, Tom Corcoran in the high jump, Dean Shure in the two mile and Lou A LLEG H EN Y 7 lVi BETHANY 70Vi THIEL 28 Exley in the hurdles. ALLEGHENY 71 CASE 76 Vi JOHN CARROLL 221/2 A close examination of the 1962 cindermen ALLEGHENY 88 EDINBORO 38 shows that the team should at least equal and ALLEGHENY 47 Vi HIRAM 791/2 possibly better their 1961 record. ALLEGHENY 831/2 WESTERN RESERVE 6 P/ 2 W & J 25 ALLEGHENY 62 G R O V E C ITY 69 Jim Edwards . . . flashes across the line. Shure leads the pack again . . . Benz on his heels.

Telfer . . . relaxing after another win.

Corcoran and Exley . . . battle for position. ROW 1: Parkinson, H. Blackwood, Ravenscroft, Hilliard, Beckert, Koehler, Andrews. ROW 2: Seedyke . . . going for two, Bill? Garback, coach; Hadfield, Hagan, Shannon, Seedyke, Johnston, D. Blackwood, Gallic, manager. Beckert. . . waits for a good one.

Hadfield . . . smiles his way to another win.

Baseball squad collects. . . second P. A. C. title.

The Allegheny baseball team won the P.A.C. cham­ ALLEGHENY PITT Rain pionship for the second straight year with an 8-0 con­ ALLEGHENY 2 SLIPPERY ROCK 3 ference record and an overall record of 10-1. ALLEGHENY SLIPPERY ROCK Rain History was made by Coach Garbark’s squad last ALLEGHENY 9 FENN 3 year when they defeated the University of Pittsburgh ALLEGHENY 3 WESTERN RESERVE 0 in the last game of the season. It was the first time in ALLEGHENY 7 WESTERN RESERVE 2 Allegheny’s history that the Gators had defeated Pitt. ALLEGHENY 4 W & J 0 Last year’s team was led by Bill Hadfield who had ALLEGHENY 4 BETHANY 2 a 5-1 pitching record, Glenn Beckert who led the team ALLEGHENY 2 THIEL 0 in hitting with a .465 average and John Hilliard who ALLEGHENY WAYNE STATE Rain compiled the most runs-batted-in with 17. ALLEGHENY WAYNE STATE Rain The 1962 team should also be a strong ball club with ALLEGHENY G R O V E CITY Rain a large number of returning lettermen and few losses ALLEGHENY 5 W & J 4 through graduation. A LLEG H EN Y 14 BETHANY 5 ALLEGHENY 12 THIEL 5 ALLEGHENY HIRAM Rain ALLEGHENY HIRAM Rain ALLEGHENY 5 PITT 4 Coach Garbark . . . watches and worries. WON— 10 LOST— 1 CLASS OF 1962

Many are the times in life when the present becomes but a thin line which links the past and future. The senior year in college is such a time. Then the individual is caught up in the present whirl of senior events, yet still manages to continue those activities to which he is so dedicated. He glances back­ wards in time to the bitter-sweet, unstable freshman days which ultimately resolved in­ to security and self-confidence. Then, too, he gazes anxiously into the again uncertain days that lie ahead— further education, business, marriage . . . life, itself. The story of this change is always fragmentary, yet its essence is the story of four years in the tradition of the Allegheny student. This fall six members of the senior class received the honor of election to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary fraternity. These students, who had main­ tained an average of 90 or above and had demon­ strated high moral character, were selected on the basis of the first six semesters of college work. Students with an average of 87 are eligible for election to the frater­ nity upon the completion of seven semesters. Allegheny’s group, the Eta Chapter of Pennsylvania, was founded in 1902 and, under the direction of Pres­ ident Frederick Steen, sponsors annually a public lec­ ture by a noted scholar. Seventeen of Allegheny’s fac­ ulty members hold Phi Beta Kappa membership.

Nancy Fahnestock Dean McFall

Lois Fleischer

Michael Bavar

ties, citizenship and service to the school, and promise WHO'S WHO of future usefulness to business and society. Those so honored in the class of 1962 are, standing, James Hart, Nineteen Allegheny seniors have received recogni­ Andrew Sheffler, John Urbaitis, Barbara St. Lawrence, tion from the 1962 edition of Who’s Who Among Stu­ Bing Ewalt, Dennis Ehrenberger, Dean McFall, Thom­ dents in American Colleges and Universities, and have as Clark, Michael Bavar, seated, Beth Sutherland, been elected for listing in that publication. These stu­ Benjamin Greer, Susan Chadwick, Nancy Fahnestock, dents were selected on the basis of the qualities of David Burkett, Maya Monsour, Mary Thompson and excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and Jacqueline Stanley. Absent from the picture are Jane participation in academic and extra-curricular activi­ Hile and Ellen McKee.

Ellen McKee JOHN AMATO CHARLES AMBROSE BETSY ANDERSON GRANT ANDERSON Meadville, Pennsylvania New Kensington, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economics Art History English

DAVID ANDREWS A N N ANGEL DOROTHY ARTHOFER DAVID ASHWELL East Aurora, New York Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Hicksville, New York Metuchen, New Jersey Economics Art English Sociology

JUDITH ATWATER CHARLES BAILEY MARY ELIZABETH BALL BARBARA BARCLAY Upper Montclair, New Jersey Weirton, West Virginia Meadville, Pennsylvania Evanston, Illinois Elementary Education Economics History History MARYLEE BAST ROBERT BATCHELOR MIRIAM BATES MICHAEL BAVAR Great Neck, New York Monaca, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Jamestown, New York English Biology Drama English

GLENN BECKERT CHARLES BELLINGHAM JAMES BERRY LUCINDA BINNIG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Middletown, New Jersey Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Thompson, Ohio Political Science Pre-medicine English Chemistry

We were freshmen . . . having a picnic . . . bewildered, unsure, excited . . . thrilled by our new sophistication, yet unaware of our sought-for maturity . . . the unchanging freshmen . . . EDWARD BISSELL HARRY BLACKWOOD Meadville. Pennsylvania Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Chemistry Political Science J

JOCELYN BYERLY JOHN CANFIELD Wilmington, Delaware Meadville, Pennsylvania English Psychology Just look . . . we’ve changed since then! But isn’t the changed self the essence for which we came to Allegheny? Life, we now remember, is not always a time of being entertained by cute songs . ..

BRUCE CARLILE LYNNE CARRINGTON LEONARD CERRATO SUSAN CHADWICK Meadville, Pennsylvania Rockville Centre, New York Meadville, Pennsylvania Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chemistry English Speech History

C. LINDSAY CHAPPELL EUGENE CHIAPETTA F. THOMAS CLARK JOHN CLARKE Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Jamestown, New York Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania Nakuru, Kenya Chemistry Biology History Economics DEBORAH BLISS MARGARET BOAL PRISCILLA BOOTH FREDERICK BOURNE Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Freedom, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Greenwich, Connecticut English English Elementary Education History

PAUL BOYER RONALD BROOKS MICHAEL BRUNT JEAN BULLION Winnetka, Illinois Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington, D. C. Geology Mathematics Psychology Psychology

J. D A V ID BULLIONS DAVID BURKETT JO A N N BURKETT BETH BURNSIDE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Chemistry History Biology Elementary Education

is NANCY DANIEL M. CAROLYN DeNINNO JEAN DENISON RAY DENSON Kenmore, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Baden, Pennsylvania Lake Zurich, Illinois Psychology Sociology Geology Economics

FRANK DOCKTOR PATRICIA DOLAN DAVID DRAKE DIANE DUNTLEY Scenery Hill, Pennsylvania West Orange, New Jersey Erie, Pennsylvania Corydon, Pennsylvania Pre-medicine English Economics Psychology

JAMES DYER BURDETT EDGREN JAMES EDWARDS FRANCIS EGBERT Erie, Pennsylvania Montvale, New Jersey Titusville, Pennsylvania West Orange, New Jersey Pre-medicine Biology Psychology English SANDRA CLIFFORD DONALD COCHRAN CHARLES CHRISTIAN COLE D A V ID COOK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elmira, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Levittown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Chemistry Political Science English

PATRICIA COOPER JAMES CORBOY THOMAS CORCORAN CYDNI ANN CRAWFORD Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Arlington, Virginia Lakewood, Ohio Speech Economics Psychology English

We plunged in . . . our enthusiasm was high . . . we even tried to show the upperclassmen what “school spir­ it” was by tearing down the goal posts .. . KAREN CURTIS WILLIAM DAMITZ Warren, Pennsylvania Holmdel, New Jersey Chemistry Biology ssSE k

32® . a =

^SiESiSfSeSKS

E. DENNIS EHRENBERGER WENDY ELLISON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Economics English Ours was the “old” G-course program . . . the way to real education seemed long and hard . . . no one denied this . . . it was . . . yet we were to channel our enthusiasm to find and travel this way . . .

DARELEEN EPLER JOHN ERBEY CAROL ERICKSON JAMES ERNY Venetia, Pennsylvania Coraopolis, Pennsylvania East Cleveland, Ohio Bradford, Pennsylvania Mathematics Economics Chemistry Economics

HENRY EWALT LOREN EXLEY LOUIS EXLEY NANCY FAHNESTOCK Wexford, Pennsylvania Bradford, Pennsylvania Bradford, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Political Science Geology Psychology Elementary Education LIN D A FAHR PATRICIA FARLEY BURTON FISH REES FLANNERY Meadville, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland North East, Pennsylvania New Castle, Pennsylvania English English Psychology-Sociology Pre-medicine

LOIS FLEISCHER BARBARA FOX JOSEPH FOX MARIAN FRAME Meadville, Pennsylvania Elyria, Ohio Clifton, New Jersey Rochester, New York Chemistry Elementary Education English French

NANCY CLARK FRANCIS STEVEN FRANKEL JULIE FRYATT WILLIAM GEGENHEIMER Emporium, Pennsylvania New York, New York Tarrytown, New York Lakewood, Ohio Psychology English German Economics HAROLD GOEBLE MARTIN GOLDBERG ELEANOR GOODYEAR LAWRENCE GOULD Cranesville, Pennsylvania West Hempstead, New York Port Chester, New York Meadville, Pennsylvania Mathematics History Elementary Education Political Science

SUSAN GRAHAM MARY ANNE GRAULICH THELMA GRAY BENJAMIN GREER West Chester, Pennsylvania Garden City, New York Staten Island, New York Albion, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Elementary Education English Pre-medicine

BETTY GROVE BRUCE HACKE RICHARD HAGAN ALICE B. HALL Arlington, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Oil City, Pennsylvania Ligonier, Pennsylvania Psychology Psychology Biology History HERBERT HAPPEL ROBERT HARDESTY JAMES HART RUTH ANN HAWTHORNE Brooklyn, New York New Brighton, Pennsylvania Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Glenshaw, Pennsylvania History Chemistry Economics Political Science

JOHN HEINIKE GORDON HEMMETT PARK HENRY CAROL HIBBS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rochester, New York Washington, Pennsylvania Tampa, Florida History Political Science Psychology Psychology

We didn’t always choose our channels wisely in our sophomore year . . . we remember Rex . . . and a missing corner stone for South Hall . . . and the Allegheny- Thiel paintings . . . perhaps we’d like to forget . . .

JAN E HILE WILLIAM HILLIARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Connoquenessing, Pennsylvania English History GARY JOHNSON SU SA N E. JOHNSON Renovo, Pennsylvania Warren, Ohio Biology History

The fun and traditions . . . classes . . . work at times became secondary to the friendships formed in groups . . . on dates . . . studying . . .

RONALD JONES WAYNE JUSTHAM JOANNE KAISER SANDRA KENYON Curwensville, Pennsylvania Lower Burrell, Pennsylvania Norwalk, Ohio Kenmore, New York History History Elementary Education Elementary Education

THOMAS KEPPLE PRISCILLA J. KERR LIN DA KISS MATHEW KLEMPA Chicora, Pennsylvania Allison Park, Pennsylvania Lakewood, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Elementary Education Mathematics HARRY HIPWELL F. DICK HIWILLER PETER HOFFMAN DORIS HOLMES Psychology Speech Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Knox, Pennsylvania Clark, New Jersey Verona, New Jersey History Psychology Psychology English

REBECCA HOLT HARLAND HOTHAM CHARLES HULTMAN MARJORIE HUMESTON Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Freeport, Pennsylvania Carnegie, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Spanish Biology Economics Spanish

FREDERICK HUMPHREY III DIANE HUOT LINDA JACKSON FREDERICK JOHNSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Bradford, Pennsylvania Pre-medicine Art Biology Chemistry JAN E LINKE ROBERT LUMINATI MARLA LUNDEN LAWRENCE MacDONALD Shaker Heights, Ohio Great Neck, New York Carmichaels, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, New York Political Science Geology English Political Science

RALPH MACEK JOHN MacIVOR RICHARD MAGLISCEAU PAUL MANSON Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania North Tonawanda, New York Great Neck, New York Pre-medicine Geology Secondary Education History

MAIDA MARSH JOAN MARTIN MARY ANNE MARTIN EVELYNNE McCARTNEY Girard, Pennsylvania Williamsville, New York Blairsville, Pennsylvania Johnstown, Pennsylvania History Political Science English Modern Languages EUGENE KLINE WARREN KOEPF JULIAN KRAININ GEORGE KUCK Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania Orange, Connecticut Forest Hills, New York Stratford, Connecticut Secondary Education Political Science Pre-medicine Physics

SARAH JANE KUHL CHARLES KUTZ HENRY LANMAN CHARLES LEBERKNIGHT Hammondsport, New York Brookville, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English History Economics History

“No! It couldn’t be time for m y class’s senior pictures!” Yes, the senior year came so swiftly, and senior pictures were a September reminder of our being seniors . . .

THOMAS LEFFINGWELL JOHN LEGLER Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Merrick, New York Biology Economics

»

. DEAN McFALL CLARK McKEE East Orange, New Jersey Valencia, Pennsylvania Political Science Economics

Comprehending, we said, as we spent the lonely vigil in the cubicle, with our greatest companion . . . source materials . ..

ELLEN McKEE NANCY McMULLEN SUSAN ELLEN MEALKA RUTH MERRILL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Silver Spring, Maryland Struthers, Ohio Brooklyn, New York English Art English English

DAVID MIDDLETON CAROLYN MILLER GORDON MILLER MAYA MONSOUR Emlenton, Pennsylvania Albion, New York Meadville, Pennsylvania Bethel Park, Pennsylvania International Studies Elementary Education Economics Elementary Education D A L E MOORE ELIZABETH MORTLOCK ALBERT MOSS KATHRYN MOSS Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Caracas, Venezuela Westbury, New York Rochester, New York Psychology Elementary Education Pre-medicine Elementary Education

GEORGE MUMMERT COLLEEN MURRAY ROBERT NEVILLE MERABETH NEWTON Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Shelbyville, Indiana Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Beaver, Pennsylvania Political Science Elementary Education Sociology History

D A V ID NICK NORMAN NICKERSON RONALD NICKERSON STEPHANIE OCHS Erie, Pennsylvania Elmira, New York West Middlesex, Pennsylvania Milltown, New Jersey I Chemistry History History Elementary Education RONALD OLSON JOSEPH O’NEILL STEVEN PALINOSKY EDGAR PARKER Jamestown, New York Bloomfield, New Jersey Scranton, Pennsylvania Coudersport, Pennsylvania History History Mathematics Economics

DUNCAN PARKINSON JOHN PECK BETTY ANNE PEFFER VIRGINIA PERRY Washington, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Laurel Gardens, Pennsylvania Rochester, New York Political Science English Biology Elementary Education

WILLIAM PETERS JOHN PETRUSO DAVID PEVEAR LINDA PIFER Meadville, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Albertson, New York Niagara Falls, New York Political Science Political Science Geology Economics KIRKWOOD PLATT LOIS PORE JANET PORTER ETHEL RAIRIGH Chevy Chase, Maryland Monessen, Pennsylvania Arlington, Virginia Gulf Port, Mississippi Psychology English English Psychology

EDMUND RAVENSCROFT ALBERT REDDING JOHN P. REILLY WILLIAM REZNICEK New Kensington, Pennsylvania Beaver, Pennsylvania Corning, New York Chatham, New Jersey History Psychology Economics English

At the end of the day, weary student teachers find joy in slip­ ping from the “other side” of the desk. This is the real test of mastery of the content and methods of our education . . .

CHARLOTTE RIDER MARY JANE ROBINS Portville, New York Sharpsville, Pennsylvania German Elementary Education JOSEPH SHEPLER GEORGIANNE SHILLING Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Butler, Pennsylvania A f t L n n l ic n

Some of us browsed in Ruter to find those available positions we wanted to fill. Plans for the future might include a career in teaching . . .

REBECCA SKELLY VIRGINIA SLEIGH JAMES SLOCUM CHARLES G. SMITH Pampa, Texas Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chester, Pennsylvania History Elementary Education Pre-medicine Chemistry

CHARLES W. SMITH DONALD C. SMITH DONALD R. SMITH EARL SMITH Sharon, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Masontown, Pennsylvania Paoli, Pennsylvania Physics Economics Psychology Chemistry LEROY RODGERS PA U L ROSE ROLL1N ROUGH CAROL RUSSELL Oil City, Pennsylvania Leonia, New Jersey Franklin, Pennsylvania Merrick, New York Pre-medicine and Psychology Sociology History Elementary Education

BARBARA ST. LAWRENCE ROBERT SALZMAN SARAH SAYERS ALBERT SCHAFFER Niagara Falls, New York Brooklyn, New York Hyattsville, Maryland Erie, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Mathematics and Economics Elementary Education Physics

GALE SCHOLES WILLIAM SCHORY DAVID SHARRIER M. A N D R E W SHEFFLER Warren, Pennsylvania Hartville, Ohio Roselle Park, New York DuBois, Pennsylvania German Pre-medicine Political Science Economics JACQUELINE STANLEY ROBERT STEPHENSON THOMAS STEVENS CATHERINE STEWARD Fredonia, New York Meadville, Pennsylvania Hartstown, Pennsylvania New Brighton, Pennsylvania Elementary Eucation Political Science Biology Chemistry

MARGARET STEWART HAYES STOVER CHARLES STROHM BETH SUTHERLAND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rydal, Pennsylvania Psychology Political Science Psychology Spanish

WILLIAM SUTTER BARBARA SWEENEY GERALD TCHIR RAYMOND TERNE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ingomar, Pennsylvania South Norwalk, Connecticut Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Political Science English History Mathematics

ELEANOR SMITH HOWARD SMITH ROGER SMITH SARAH SMITH Haddon Heights, New Jersey Leonia, New Jersey Milford, Connecticut Sharon, Pennsylvania English History Sociology English

THOMAS WALTON SMITH CAROL SOARS LARRY SOLOMON EARL SPEIRS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Buffalo, New York New Kensington, Pennsylvania Slate Hill, New York Geology Secondary Education Music Modern Languages

. . . or a career in business. Signing up at the Placement Office was one step in the long search for the niche indicated by our aptitudes and education .. .

MONA McGRATH SPRING JOHN STANFORD Evanston, Illinois Altadena, California Elementary Education Art JOAN THATCHER ANDREW THOMAS Delmar, New York Erie, Pennsylvania Psychology Pre-medicine

For some of us career plans were postponed, and our future held hopes of graduate school and the opportunity for special­ ization . . .

CAROLYN JONES THOMASON THOMAS THOMASON JOHN R. THOMPSON MARY THOMPSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chagrin Falls, Ohio Kane, Pennsylvania History Geology Mathematics Elementary Education

JUDITH TROHAUGH RICHARD TUCKER SUSAN TUTTLE JOHN CHAPMAN URBAIT1S Carnegie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Economics Art Chemistry PATRICIA VAN ATTA JAMES VANCE JAN VAN GORDER DENNIS VERALDI Branchville, New Jersey Oceanport, New Jersey Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Economics History Political Science

DIANA WAGNER DONALD WAGNER ALICE WAGSTAFF THOMAS WAKEMAN Meadville, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Murrysville, Pennsylvania Orchard Park, New York English Art Mathematics History

ROBERT WALKER WILLIAM WALLISCH KRISTIN WESTFALL DIANNE WETJEN Erie, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Boyds, Maryland Meadville, Pennsylvania Economics English Geology Elementary Education SENIORS NOT PICTURED

DAVID ADAMS DALE ARNINK THOMAS BEHRENS WILLIAM CAMPBELL Northville, Michigan Titusville, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Franklin, Pennsylvania Psychology English Drama Political Science

JOHN DOUGLAS DOUGLAS EWING CRAIG FORSGREN NORMAN GROVE Erie, Pennsylvania Huntington, New York Warren, Pennsylvania Warren, Ohio History Psychology Sociology Mathematics

RITTS HOWARD DAVID LIPSITZ PATRICIA BELL MACKY RONALD MASLO Butler, Pennsylvania Beaver, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Linden, New Jersey Economics Economics History Pre-engineering

MICHAEL MAYS KENNETH RASMUSSEN DONALD RILEY JAMES SKILES Meadville, Pennsylvania Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Newark Valley, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology History History Sociology

KAY WILLIAMS GERALD WILSON JUDITH WRHEN CAROL WROBBEL Randolph, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania Wilmington, Delaware Elementary Education Mathematics German History

D. EDWARD WYRE CLAIR YETKA M ARY YO UN G AUNDRA SWOPE ZACK Rocky River, Ohio New Kensington, Pennsylvania Uniontown, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania History Mathematics Psychology Sociology

Anticipation of the graduation ceremony . . . this marked not an end but a challenge to harvest the fruits of four years preparation.

LOUISE ZEIGLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology

Within the influence of Bentley bell our at­ titudes, interests, ambitions— indeed our lives —had been shaped. The memories of college— classes, parties, friends— have been built on the enthusiasm and dreams we brought with us. Allegheny is a part of the self we sought here. ADVERTISING

Each college student is aware that he does not live a completely autonomous life on the campus, but that he is a part of the community of Meadville, which encom­ passes the college area. The town, itself, provides occasional relief from the harried life on campus and satisfies the student’s needs, whatever they may be. Entertain­ ment is found at the latest movie; Mead- ville’s variety of shops aids the student in last-minute holiday shopping; dining at one of the many restaurants provides a relaxing change; and there could be no better form of relaxation than a day downtown with the gang. Both the college and town com­ plement one another . . . neither would function as well alone. Compliments of

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Kept Constantly Fresh in Our DEAN’S JEWELRY Special Candy Refrigerator Distinctive Jewelry and Gifts

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Best Wishes to Class of ’62 MEADE INN Priyate Baths PARK SHOES In Each Room "Shoes Fit To Wear” Phone 56-288

625 Park Avenue 258 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. Phone 37-481

ts ■ ZZ ERIE ZZ I I n d u s t r i a l REMLER-SHUMAN, INC. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. Gelvin, Jackson & Starr COMPLIMENTS OF 953 South Main Street Wholesale Distributors Insurance and Real Estate Meadville, Pa. Electrical Supplies and Equipment THE TIP TOP BAKERS

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Portraits are precious beyond price

843 Market Street 1878 1962 C. A. CURTZE ^drie ~S>tee( f-^ro d u c ts ( d o . Phone: 32-903 W HOLESALE Construction Products of Steel FOOD SUPPLIER

Featuring OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE COMMODORE and CURTSY 1400 IRWIN DRIVE FIN E FOODS ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 2001 W allace St. Erie, Pa. PHONE BL A-1 5 2 0

TNT Exterminating Co. PEST CONTROL SPECIALISTS Offering a Complete Line Sales Services Inspections Wholesale Individual Advising Retail Industrial Pricing 109 North M ain Street IE 5-6411 - 5-3251 AKRON 8, OHIO THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE

Text books, of course, and in addition a fine selection of the best in current and classic literature. Sporting goods, sports apparel, toiletries, stationery, novelties, art mate­ rials—in short a complete “general store” for the college E. C . ERNST, INC. community. Lower level, Cochran Hall.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS THE COLLEGE GRILL Breakfast, lunches, dinners, and an all-day and evening soda bar. A great place to meet and mingle with your 3424 Liberty Avenue friends. Lower level, Cochran Hall.

PITTSBURGH 1, PENNSYLVANIA

Phone: MA 1-6411 AVI SCO ® IN TEG RITY TAG

N o w —The time youve been waiting for becomes a time to look back on... and build on.

Suddenly, those long-seeming school years ers and parents can help you, still you’re the are over. What was a daily way of life has responsible party. become a memory. Being th^ boss of your own future is a big This is as it should be. These memories have job. No question about it. And because of this, it is also an exciting and satisfying a purpose. They are the foundation for a experience. future. American Viscose Corporation, as a member You will have more to say about this future of this community, welcomes you in your of yours than you ever did about the years new status as a graduate. We offer you all just past. You—not a teacher or a parent— possible encouragement, and wish you suc­ will be making the decisions. Though teach­ cess and satisfaction.

AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION Meadville, Pennsylvania tit/;.. Jhe F t EDIL, PA. at MEADVILLE, For R eunion D inners &Meetings inners D eunion R For Private Room Also Available Available Also Room Private This Is The Place W here here W Place The Is This Four Four “Finest in Food, Lodging Food, in “Finest ai Mead David Alleghenians Gather Gather Alleghenians t f e Co nt otel” H unity m om “C n rink” D and fcacl m I y a lw c a jftc ^ o The For 455 C hestnut Street Street hestnut C 455 l 41-201 el: T

AKS PHARMACY JACK'S UA’ HR LAUNDRY SHIRT LUCAS’ For N ationally K now n Brands n now K ationally N For ’ COHS SHOP CLOTHES L’S A Shirts &: Bachelor Service &: Bachelor Shirts Your Official Esquire Store Esquire Official Your rsrpin Specialists Prescription 285 C hestnut Street Street hestnut C 285 205 C hestnut Street Street hestnut C 205 829 M arket Street Street arket M 829 Soda Fountain Soda edil, Pa. Meadville, hn: 28-551 Phone: Drug Sundries Drug M eadville, Pa. eadville, M

AMR OL FORGING & TOOL PALMER 1 Not S. hn 45-891 Phone St. orth N 412 OP’ SPAGHETTI NNERS R E N IN D I T T E H G A P S TOPPO’S Serving Daily 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 8:30 to p.m. 4 Daily Serving ER ED INN HEAD DEER O PANY COM edil, Pa. Meadville,

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807 WATER STREET PHONE 69-901 MEADVILLE. PA. OUR AIM STATESIDE Coin-Operated To build a company which gives greater Commercial Printing of ALL Kinds Dry Cleaning-Laundry security to its people . . . employees Center and stockholders. This means making our company MEADVILLE TRIBUNE 521 State St. Meadville, Pa. — A better place to work — A better neighbor in the community PRINTING CO. — A better company to sell to — A better company to buy from — A better company to invest in To achieve this Aim we must find for 1000 everything we do— a better way. Market Street

Meadville, Pa. AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE COMPANY WELDON M en’s Fine Clothes

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Montgomery Ward

BRINGS YOU BETTER VALUES FOR BETTER LIVING SINCE 1872

272 Chestnut St. Phone: 41-231 Meadville ©

Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York

This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho­ graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

William Townsend Business Manauer

Virginia Moyse Features Editor March 9, 1962 Carol Fetcko Layout Editor Dear Alleghenians: Each spring upon distribution of the most recent KALDRON, Diane Duntley Senior Editor one encounters several surprised students who, up until that moment, had not realized that Allegheny has a yearbook. Unless they hap­ Marlene Brown Literary Editor pened to run into the editor or various staff members on one of their many forays into the Allegheny campus searching for photographs Roy Patterson Photography Editor and copy information they would have no consciousness of the KALDRON’s existence. As unobtrusive as the work on this publi­ Bonnie Burke Copy Editor cation may be, it, nevertheless, serves a very important function— that of being a creative, accurate, and informative record of a year William Beggs Athletics Editor at Allegheny. This book is the creation of the harmonious co-opera­ tion of the minds and the hands of selected students seeking to rep­ Janice Giliberty Art Editor resent the ideas of each member of the student body. As we go to press, I wish to thank each member of the staff for William McAfee Advertising Editor the willing and excellent work done throughout the past year to make this book match and surpass the standards set by previous KAL- Becky Myton Promotion Manager DRONS. 1 should like to offer my personal thanks to Mr. H. P. Way, KALDRON advisor, and Sue Johnson, student advisor, for the Jean Apthorp Scheduling Assistant counsel and support they gave me and the entire staff in all areas of production and planning. I extend a special thank you to Stanton- H. P. Way Faculty Advisor Rand Studio for their prompt, dedicated service and fine quality photography. Susan E. Johnson Student Advisor We of the KALDRON staff have tried to capture in print the year 1962 in the life of an Allegheny student. Each of you, as an individ­ ual student, naturally looks at Allegheny from a different perspec­ tive. We hope that in future years you may find your own perspective of 1962 recorded in this book. For the privilege of editing this book, I give you all my most sin­ cere thanks. The experie.nees I have had and the wonderful people I K have met through this job constitute what will be some of my most ASSISTING STAFF cherished and vivid memories of Allegheny. It has been an honor for me to serve the college in this capacity. Nancy Falor Donald Andrews Crispen Moore Editor-in-Chief Sue Bartlett Betsy Mortlock 1962 KALDRON Judy Bartow Leslie Nogi Mary Jo Bell Paul Rugh Jean Bullion Kent Sanders Roger Erickson Jan Senkewitz Linda Jewett Barbara Thompson Donna Lee John Jack Thompson Jeff Kane Nancy Toye Diane McKeon Robert Vukovich John McKenna Margaret Yeager Bette Mitchell