Allegheny College Allegheny College DSpace Repository http://dspace.allegheny.edu

Student Publications The Kaldron Yearbook Collection

1964-01-01 The Kaldron: 1964

Allegheny College http://hdl.handle.net/10456/35098

Copyright: 2013, Allegheny College. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, reproduced, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed beyond the Allegheny College community without permission. All materials in the Allegheny College DSpace Repository are subject to college policies and Title 17 of the U.S. Code.

THE 1964 KALDRON

a®b b £ f s'EaV " J i t Jbj - k $h&»m9 W‘ 75th anniversary W 1rr i j r x n JchSl , UJ -J J u

^ Lrjl ¥ Lji FflFJ =J %JI J Lj) MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

In cooperation with the faculty, administration, and students of said; especially Mr. H. P. Way, advisor; Mr. Philip Benjamin, historical resources; Mr. Robert Stanton and Mr. Robert Purdy, photography; Mr. Andy Shapiro and Miss Carol Fetcko, invaluable assistance; Mr. Don Messinger, of Wm. J. Keller Inc., technical advice; and G .D .A ., moral support. m m i m &. m M biety* m m m In the seventy-five years since its birth, the Kaldron has seen over seven thousand hopeful young men and women leave Allegheny’s campus to meet the challenge of a world alternately faced with war, depression, and global tension. But perhaps it is only once in a hundred years that the Kaldron can pay tribute to a man who has dedicated three-quarters of a century to doing. Such a man is Ralph Cole: class of ’09, construction engi­ neer, oldest and highly distinguished member of the Peace Corps. It is to Ralph Cole that we dedicate this book to commemorate a dual anniversary, marking seventy-five years of achievement. The 1909 Kaldron called him “ ‘Little Hemo’ . . . a modern Beau Brummel, with the agility of a young hippo.” Big and energetic, he was center on a football team, coached by Branch Rickey, who at that time was teaching his boys a startlingly new play— the forward pass. In contrast, he was also a member of the Mando­ lin Club. But evidently strenuous physical activity was more his line, because he claims he had a hard time getting through a Latin course! Following his graduation from Allegheny, Cole worked for an Ohio railroad company and then moved to Louisiana and Texas where he did construction work mainly for oil companies. In 1924 he settled with his family in Dallas, Texas, and continued to work as a self- employed engineer. Sixty-five was no decent retirement age for a man of such youthful vitality, so Cole turned his interests to a private engineering practice until he made application to the Peace Corps in 1961. For the past two years, Ralph Cole has served as senior District Engineer for Mardan District in the Northwest Frontier Area of West Pakistan, where he is affectionately known and respected as “Uncle Cole.” In his work, he was primarily concerned with modern sur­ veying techniques and the better construction of more efficient roads. He helped design and supervise the con­ struction of schools, community buildings, and village drainage systems that are sadly lacking in underdevel­ oped rural Pakistan. Cole’s interests in Pakistan were not limited to the technical. He travelled extensively, talking with the peo­ ple, including the President of the country, about a variety of topics, excluding only political issues. To the question always asked of Peace Corps volunteers, “ Why does the U .S. continue to give arms to India when India makes no effort to make a fair settlement of the Kashmir dispute?” Cole gives the wry answer: “ I don’t know— they never consulted me about it.” It is the sentiment of the Peace Corps volunteers and Staff in Pakistan that “ Uncle Cole” is not only the oldest mem­ ber of the Peace Corps, but also one of its most out­ standing “Alumni.” To Ralph Cole, and in memory of John F. Kennedy, whose spirit will live on in the work of the Peace Corps: The 1964 Kaldron. ORIENTATION WEEK

College: the word hovered over the heads of four hundred thrity-five high school graduates from June until Septem­ ber, 1963. Its connotations were many, but none of the four hundred thirty-five could do more than speculate. Now, after having completed that unique period of our lives, first year at college, we smile at some of our pre-freshman expectations, and, again, we are confronted with a new set of questions for our future. Perhaps we have made mistakes this first year, but suddenly we have begun to realize what life is. We know now that college is not a whirl of social activities, nor is it a time of isolation. Our freshman year at Allegheny has taught us to respect the opinions and feelings of others, to know our own limitations, to experience disappointment and humiliation without their marring our outlook on life. Still, we stop and wonder if college is what we want it to be, if we have made a wrong turn somewhere, or if, after three more years, we shall have fulfilled our purpose. It is then that we must examine ourselves, our attitudes, and our actions. Through this process we are beginning to learn that not all the knowledge enclosed within these ivy-covered walls comes from our courses. Freshman year is a time of learning more than mere facts; it is a time to know ourselves, to know oth­ ers, to know our convictions. Most im­ portant, we have learned that what we were doesn’t matter; what we are, now, does. Being a freshman is a wonderful experience. It’s rebelling against the sopho­ mores by wearing the Allegheny dink and namecard backward, upsidedown, and/or insideout. It’s trying to discover during Orientation Week which way Bent­ ley Hall faces, what the tune is to the Alma Mater, and where the Lord's Gates are located. It’s discovering new words and regulations such as M O R E S and AW S, 8:30’s, how many late minutes girls have, and 4-3251 ext. 233, two rings. Being a freshman also gives you the unofficial right to throw certain sophomore class officers into a certain body of H O at the Freshmen Picnic, have shaving- cream and water battles at Baldwin and Catfish, all-night “discussions” at South and Walker, and attend mixers at the C .U . and Fraternity teas for the women, round-robins for the men. But more than all the fun of Orientation Week and the prestige that accompanies the very impressive title— college freshman— is the new sensation of trying uselessly to hold onto the past and yet eagerly search for the future. A few days after the bewildered freshmen arrive on Allegheny’s campus, the veteran upper­ classmen return, prepared by experience for the lines at registration, the problems that come RETURN from making schedule changes, and all the rest of the confusion found in those first days back. Also, the social side of college life is humming. People are busy greeting old friends and meeting new ones, and the many campus organizations are reorganizing and scheduling OF THE UPPERCLASSMEN various activities for the busy year ahead. Soon though, classes begin and the upperclassmen turn with renewed interest to their subjects, seeking to gain more knowledge so that they may be of value to their nation after leaving Allegheny. CfiFRESHMEN SOPHOMORESJUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORESJUNIORS d oefehe . . . . freshmen more nd A ■

FOREIGN STUDENTS

Each year Allegheny plays host to, shelters, guides, and educates a number of international students. For the most part, these students are chosen to come to this country for their scholastic endeav­ ors; however, their stay at Allegheny, be it for one year or more, plays an impor­ tant part in gaining or losing friends for the United States, for the “ American Way,” for international cooperation and understanding. The Allegheny foreign student is intro­ duced to Americana and familiarized with the habits and customs of the peo­ ple. The most important aspect of such a confrontation is more than the impressive New York skyline, more than the expan­ sive areas for farming, more than the quaintness of the Pennsylvania Dutch, or the maddening motion of our cities, more than the large automobiles and the com­ plex highway systems. Year after year, it has been the consensus of opinion that the development of close personal rela­ tionships is the most important factor and the most powerful force for understand­ ing. Allegheny gathers knowledge from its international guests as it disseminates it; this is a two way process. To implement this program, the Allegheny Foreign Stu­ dent Committee endeavors to aid its “ lit­ tle brothers and sisters” in all ways.

Ivy Mok. Ivor Fields, Samih KhufTash, Joyce Preston, Kessie Dachi, Annegret Monk, Ozani D elavore, Betty Anguiano, Nester Caldero.

f.X -U ib isSS-X --■" 1 ’ ;■;/.'■ vv-;.•vr-.s fore the game, Kaye Wynn was crowned Home­ On October 26, Allegheny played host to re­ coming Queen, and Mr. Gator performed for the turning Alumni. Friday night began the festivities visiting alumni. The cheering crowd then witnes­ with a pep rally and the presentation of the play, sed Allegheny defeat Wayne State. Cider and Take Her, She’s Mine. Saturday dawned clear and doughnuts followed the exciting victory. The ac­ bright, much to everyone’s surprise. A picnic tivities concluded with the traditional homecom­ lunch was served at Robertson Field and students ing dance on Saturday evening. HOMECOMING and alumni alike gathered at the serving tent. Be­ THE PLAYHOUSE

An adventure into creativity, a work­ shop of imagination, a yardstick of talent and time, hard-work and a little luck are the component parts of the Allegheny Playshop, or of any theatre. It is a place for hopes and dreams to be realized or shattered and for endless hours to be spent working on what the many people involved hope will turn out to be a suc­ cessful production. “Places everyone . . . On Stage”—the lights in the theatre slowly dim out and another world is revealed. For those who love this world, it is magical, mysterious and wondrous; a place to escape, a place for self-expression and fulfillment. The Allegheny Playshop is for anyone. That is, anyone interested in being con­ nected in any way with magic and lights. It is for experimentation, analagous to a laboratory, where talent can be explored, can be improved and matured and per­ haps, a future decided.

Timrr—r “ You never have time to learn. You are thrown in, taught the rules, and the first time they catch you off base they kill you" The fall season began with a recital in Ford Chapel by Rey De La Torre, Classic guitarist. Shanto Rao and her company of dancers and musicians of South India concluded the term with their performance at the Meadville Area PUBLIC EVENTS Senior High School. The Sheridan String Quartet highlighted the winter season. ARTIST SERIES In April, Henry Cowell gave a lecture and a concert of some of his works. The Chapel Choir and various members of the college community also participated. Art exhibitions were on display at both Brooks and Murray Hall throughout the year. Leonard Bashin showed his prints. Paintings and pictures by Douglas Pederson were display­ ed in November. Another of the varied displays exhibited was the pottery and weaving of Toshiko Takaezu.

The Artist Series provides Allegheny students with the opportunity to view exhibits and attend concerts and performances which otherwise would be unavailable to them. These experiences serve to fill a lack in Allegheny’s cultural expression as well as providing an aid in furthering the students’ aesthetic development. In the process of maturation this continued exposure to the arts opens a new field of interest and enrichment. Made available to the community, the series also serves as a link between the college community and the citizens of Meadville. LECTURE SERIES

Each year, Allegheny is privileged to have many outstanding lecturers visit the campus and present their views on vari­ ous subjects. In November Dr. Walter Roberts, Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar spoke at a Thursday night program and lectured in many classes. Dr. Carl Mich- aelson, The Voegtley Lecturer spoke on Theology; and Craig Truax presented a view on politics.

This year, a new Credo series was adopted. In this series, members of the faculty presented what they “believe.” Among the speakers were President Pel- litier, Dr. Hutcheson, and Dr. Reisner. Each term the Allegheny CONCERTScampus is presented with at least one outstanding eve­ ning of entertainment by world famous performers. First term the students were superbly entertained by the Four Preps. These four young men delivered two hours of zany antics inter­ spersed with ever-popular melodies. Second term the campus was entertained by the Reverend Gary Davis, blind street singer, who offered an evening of his famous “Holy Blues.” Maynard Ferguson, world famous jazz trumpeter, thrilled a large receptive au­ dience second term also. The concert opened with the old standard “Almost Like Being in Love” and ended with the driving, fast tempo of “Ole” featuring Ferguson in one of his penetrating solos. R.O.T.C. QUEENS

This year’s R.O.T.C. Ball crowned Miss Nancy Gilmour its Queen. A Freshman from Norwood, N.J., the lovely Miss Gil­ mour is a Modern Lan­ guage major. Her court: Judy McCann, a French major from Syracuse, N .Y.; Karen Getty, from McKees Rocks, Pa.; Dee Johnson, a Psychology major from Sharpsville, Pa.; and Nancy Neuendorffer, an Elemen­ tary Education major from Alexandria, Virginia. Chanel 64-the ASG Television Network-exuberantly revealed a surprising amount of talent among Allegheny’s Student body (including some with a slippery skill for avoiding money collectors) and fulfilled VARIETY both purposes of the Variety Show: to make money for the Fund Drive, and to put on a Good Show. The annual SHOW production is completely student produced-although it welcomes faculty participation-and provides a unique experience in that people are respected for their ability rather than their political position. Anyone is welcome to offer his special talent, regardless of race, religion, or MM? social group. There are headaches and hard work H — involved, but how else is anything worth while produced?

A DAY ON T. V. 1963

Greek Week 1963 was held during the third term. On Friday night Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won first places in the fraternity and sorority singing. Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma shared the second place honors. On Saturday evening a dance was held at Brooks Hall.

GREEK WEEK 1964

Greek Week 1964 began with the traditional Greek Sing on Friday, February 21, 1964. Alpha X i Delta won first place for the so­ rorities by singing “ Quest” and “ In the Still of the Night,” and Phi Delta Theta led the fraternity competition with “The Bat­ tle Hymn of the Republic.” Honorable mention was given to Alpha Chi Omega and to Theta Chi. The Greeks spent Satur­ day afternoon at Bousson where tobogganing and winter games were enjoyed. Greek Week was com­ pleted with a casual dance in Brooks Hall on Saturday night. Judy McCann, an elementary education major from Syracuse, New York, was elected Junior Charm Queen and represented her class in the May Court. Sophomore Charm Queen was Linda Cooper, a soci­ MAY COURT 1964 ology major from Pittsburgh, Pa. Nancy Gilmour was chosen Freshman Charm Queen. A modern language major, she is from Nor­ wood, New Jersey.

Allegheny’s May Queen for 1964 and her court were selected by a vote of all the students and conducted by A.S.G. The May Queen is Nancy Griffin, an English major, from Pittsburgh, Pa. Senior attendants are Jane Lind­ say and Barbara McMurray. Jane is an elementary edu­ cation major from Poland, Ohio, and Barbara is an English major from Washington, Pa. ALDEN SCHOLARS

With the solemn strains of the processional ringing in their ears, amid all the bright and festive robes of their professors, the Alden Scholars of 1963 marched into the Fieldhouse on November 6. They came, as in previous years, to reap the reward of college acclaim for their achievements. After receiving iheir certificates and, in some cases, Huxley’s book Literature and Science, listening to Clinton Rossiter’s address, "What’s a College for?’’, and seeing Maron Brown, Gary Hickernell, Susan Werner, and Richard Wodzinski honored as Phi Beta Kappa scholars, they filed out. They came to receive acknowledgement and to give inspiration to others; they left with their own torches of ambition lit anew. COMMENCEMENT Life has its beginnings at many points. The infant cries at birth, the young child realizes disappointments at the denial of his demand. The adolescent struggles with the problems of budding maturity. Here we stand at the next threshold. Searching, we seek to discover our posi­ tion in the society of which we are a part. Our foundations have been laid, our basis set, our contributions await fulfillment.

OUR PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION Allegheny College is proud of its past, and it finds in it strength to face the future with confidence. We believe that ROW 1: JULIAN L. ROSS, Ph.D., Dean of Instruction; ROBERT T. SHERMAN, A.B., Director of Allegheny will play an even more important role in the years Development; ALLEN B. EDWARDS, Ph.D., Treasurer; VICTOR R. ZACK, JR., M.S., Director of Admis­ ahead: the liberal arts, including the sciences, will have even a sions. R O W 1: JOHN R. O. McKEAN, Ed.D., Dean of Students; RICHARD M. MADDY, M.A., Business Manager; ROBERT L. MURPHY. A.B., Director of Public Information; RICHARD A. STEWART. B.A., greater relevance to man in the future and will provide the Ass't. Director of Admissions. ROW 3: RUTH W. KNIGHTS, A.B.. Assoc. Dean of Students; KENNETH N. values necessary to integrate a world marked by its specializa­ STEWART, A.B., Auditor; RICHARD J. RUHLMAN, A.B., Alumni Secretary; WILLIAM W. BUGBEE, tion and its dynamic character. A.B., Admissions Counselor. i ' DOROTHY J. SM I T H PHILIP MPHILIP BE N IA M IN ,. '■ AGNES E. PAINTER. B.sV Ass^lJSrariau ** ,^T Unr^uii J g h .,

Shirley T ow nsend SARA A SHAFFER JOH N E LEWIS,JH D. ® Director of good S ^ e f l c c ^ ^ s . W Dfemian jr * ^^CollcYc ImysilBn *

V t #ECUJ 1VE BfbxR# O f TRUSTEES—Armour Haillstrom, Law rence L Pellefler, Robert L K irkpatrick, ■ RUTH SATRAUSBAUGH R obert S B ates, C harles N Taft, W arren A B ugbee, Elizabeth HutchesonWilcox KruMargaret K JParson *- Mead Nunc R oss SW C arey, A rthur H B arlett, A llen B Edw ards, Ralph H D em m ler, Judge Leo H M cK ay ART, PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION

RICHARD E. KLEEMAN, M.F.A. Assoc. Professor of Art

RICHARD C. DEVOR. Ph D JAMES F. DAY. Ph.D. CARL F. HEESCHEN, A.M. RALPH I. HOCKING, M.A. A m oc. Chaplain Ass't Professor of Professor of Art Instructor in Art △*»'< Professor of Religion Philosophy and Religion

S a m u e l e . l i n d l e y . Ph.D . RICHARD E. HUTCHESON. △**oc. Professor of Philosophy Ph.D. Ass’t Professor of Philosophy ENGLISH FREDERICK R. SEELY. Ph.D. HENRY F. POMMER, Ph.D. CLASSICS MUSIC » rofcvsor of English Professor of English

SAMUEL K. EDWARDS. M.A. A L R E D k e r n , M .A . CHRISTOPHER G. RICHARD E. MADTES. Ph.d. HARRY M. LOGAN. A.B Ass’t. Professor o f Classics A“ oc- Professor of English KATOPE, Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of English Instructor in English Assoc. Professor of English

M O R T O N J. LUVAAS. Mus.D. HERBERT G. NEURATH, Ph D W. S. WRIGHT NORTH. M M. ROBERT B LYNN. M.S. Professor of Music Professor of Music Ass’t. Professor of Music Ass’t. Professor of Music iBICOH

lapHoii CBeKJibi noKa3bmaioT ki paGoHHe C0BX030B KneBCKOM t acHOgapcKoro Kpatt. Euie'B | I h h o6paTnnncb k o B ceM 3eM V paHbl C npM3bIB0M pa3BepH le 3a' Bbino/weHHe h n ep e sb in npoH3BOgcTBa h n p o g a w n leHHoii TexHHHecKOM KynbTy rimy noggepwaa UeHTpajibi pTHii. Caegyn nptiMepy KHes; B COpeBHOBaHHe BKAKmHA pcex cBeitnoceiomHX pafionoa

HeM ropy k o b x o b h h co b xc cBeitny na 6o/ibwnx Maccua m h 3anuMam CBbiiue 5,5 m Ip o B . H a 3 HaHHTeabHbix n/iot) IbTypa B03gejibmaaacb 6e3 n' Imoro TpyAa, no HOBOMTex I lie l/tjio y as eA V L l s. s/ll •emuht slch, seine we: ent dans ce genre de sculp kte zu verstarken. Die G plus que l’Lskiino n’est c Ben europaischen Industri son travail de coquillages, des plaines ne rest poi linstige Gelegenheit. Engla JUniqiie : l’un n’avait pas Italiener versuchen sich e lla nialifere premiere neces 4ick aus dem beachtlichi : 1 t Ire inenait line vie nomadi [skuchen herauszuschneide jnterdisait la possession de I ts fragiles. Cependant biei n sind dabei, und zwar ir I j s pratiquaient ce troc dont :chon die europaische »Ko: lions, de sorte que, malgr fermoglichkeiten in die S lacles naturels, l’lndien ne ’arum sollten wir dann a' I pas tiouffer son art. tsche Industrie stdht in Ru, lais comment le definir ? G( lontraire d’un art realiste ( lers guten Ruf. Das erleicl |>n. Et la decadence de l’a; sichten ins Ziel zu bringe (a quelqucs exceptions achtigte der Firma Krup I me celui de l’Arizona ave genug erfahren. Er wurc lens Hopi et celui du Not lique avec les Pueblos qui lelt, Chruschtschow selb |it les celebres poup^es K :r Audienz. M ag sein, da se juge a ce trait : pour vi m »a Indicns falirianer

exico continua jugando apel importante en el di xroUo del pais, y es posil ue alcance niveles sin pi edente este ano. Durante egunda mitad de 1963 la i resionante cantidad de 2 a illones de dolares en m os creditos extranjeros fi on puestos a disposition dxico. El mayor fue uno 50 millones de dolares ‘rancia, y segundo en can ad pero quizii mas impt ante como medida del ci i Jito de que gdza la naci mexicana, fue la exitosa ve Vj a de bonos del gobierno p 10 millones de dolares en 1 Estados Unidos”

MODERN LANGUAGES

MILDRED J. LUDWIG, A.M. DIETER P. LOTZE, Ph.D. ROBERT L. CRISPIN, Ph.D. BLAIR HANSON, Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Modern Ass’t. Professor of Modern Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages Languages Languages MAXWELL W. JACOBS, M.A. RFID E. BAKER, M.A. FERNANDO CHARRO GENE M. HAMMITT, A.M. Instructor in Modern Instructor in Modern Instructor in Modern Ass’t. Professor of Modern Languages Languages Languages Languages not pictured: JOHN K. ROBINSON, M.A. Ass’t. Professor of Modern Languages SPEECH AND DRAMA i

NELS G. JULEUS. A.M. GRAHAM G. BIRD. B.S. JOHN W. HULBURT, A.M. Ass’t. Professor of Speech Assoc. Professor of Speech Professor of Speech and and Drama Drama and Drama

DONALD I. CAIRNS. M.F.A. BRUCE R PEARSON. M.A. WILLIAM F. WALTON. A.M. WILLIAM D HANSON. M.A ROBERT G. WILLIAMS. M.A. Instructor in Speech and Instructor in Speech and Assoc. Professor of Speech Instructor in Speech and Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Dramatic Art and Drama Drama Drama BIOLOGY

GEOLOGY

PHYSICS

W. EDGAR CURTIS. Ph.D. ROBERT E. BUGBEE. Ph.D. BARBARA LOTZE. Ph.D. GERALD S. REISNER. Ph.D. GEORi ANA W. SCOVIL, Ph.D. AUCiUSTUS COTERA, JR., Ph.D. WILLIAM H. PARSONS. M.S. GENE W. HEIEN. A.M. Assoc. Professor of Biology Professor o f Biology Ass‘1. Professor o f Physics Ass*t. Professor o f Biology A m oc. Professor of Physics Instructor in Geology and Professor of Geology and Instructor in Geology and Geography Geography Geography RICHARD L. BROWN. Ph.D. Professor o f Physics CHEMISTRY

MATH

FREDERICK H. STEEN. Ph.D. RICHARD F. McDERMOT. M S ROBERT GUY VAN METER. Ph.D. LARRY C. GRUNWALD. M.S. HAROLD M. STATE. Ph.D. LEWIS W. PYLE. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics JOHN E. CAVELTi, Ph.D. HERBERT S. RHINESMITH, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Assoc. Professor of Chemistry EMILY B HIGGINS. Ed.D. GUY E. BUCKINGHAM, Ph.D. WILLIAM R. SINCOCK, Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Education Professor of Psychology Professor of Education

GLENN W. THOMPSON. Ph.D. REBA GARVEY. Ed.D. LUCILLE G. HAGMAN, Ed.D. Ass’t. Professor of Psychology Ass’t. Professor of Education Assoc. Professor of Education

PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION SECRETARIAL STUDIES

HERBERT L. KLIONS. Ph.D. STEPHEN A KUSHNICK. M.S. JUDITH N. ADAMS. B S Ass’t. Professor of Psychology Ass’t. Professor of Psychology Instructor in Secretarial Studies ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY JOHN B. HENDERSON, Ph.D. Professor of Economics

HENRY M. MULLER. Ph.D. RICHARD E. HILBERT, Ph.D. JOHN W. HIGGINS. M.A. BALWIR SINGH, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Ass’t Professor of Sociology Instructor in Economics Ass’t Professor of Economics

JUDITH A. LAWLER. A.B. KENNETH G. AINSWORTH, Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology Ass’t Professor of Economics HISTORY

POLITICAL

SCIENCE

PAUL B. CARES, Ph.D. ALVIN Z. FREEMAN, Ph.D. PAUL A. KNIGHTS, Ph.D. WAYNE R. MERRICK, D.S.S. J. LEIPER FREEMAN, Ph.D. Professor of History Ass't. Professor of History Professor of History Professor of Pol. Science Professor of Pol. Science JAY LUVAAS, Ph.D. RUSSELL E. VANCE, Ph.D. JONATHAN E. ALTON D. KIDD, M.Litt. MARK READER, M.A. Assoc. Professor of History Ass't. Professor of History HELMRE1CH, Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Pol. Instructor in Pol. Science Ass’t. Professor of History Science DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE WILLIAM C. HANSON, M.Ed. R O B E R T M . H. PAUL WAY, M.Ed Assoc. Professor Phys. Ed. GARBARK, M.A. in Ed. Professor of Phys. Ed. Assoc. Professor of Phys. Ed,

JOHN R. CHUCKRAN, M.Ed. LT. COL. JAMES L. MAJOR JOSEPH C. CAPT. CHESTER A. CAPT. ALEXANDER DONALD R. SCHRIEFER. M.Ed CHARLES A. Ass’l. Professor of Phys. Ed. PE1GHTEL, B.S. McAULIFFE, B.S. BARCH1ESI, B.S. GOZUR, B.A. Ass't. Professor of Phys. Ed. RUSLAVAGE, JR.. B.S Professor of Air Science Ass’t. Professor of Air Science Ass’t. Professor of Air Science Ass’t. Professor of Air Science Insiructor in Phys. Ed.

L o r r a i n e M cL a u g h l i n , b .s . JOYE D. THOMPSON, B.S. MARJORIE KIRK, M.A. Instructor in Phys. Ed. Instructor in Phys. Ed. Assoc. Professor of Phys. Ed,

The purpose and justification of an organization such as the Allegheny College Union may be expressed as an effort to integrate the intellectual, cultural and social aspects of education. We believe that these three areas of experience are mutually COLLEGE UNION dependent and we have attempted to provide opportunities for the student to gain experience in these areas. The Union belongs to the student. He is responsible for initiating, selecting and planning the programs and services which are offered. We believe that the chal­ lenges the student accepts through his involvement in this program are a vital ingredient in his attempt to mature. Miss The past school year has been one of vast growth for Allegheny’s Student Government. Terry Through cooperation with fraternities, an all-college filing system was established; a resolution Taylor 1963 was unanimously passed, barring from council any group which is forced to practice racial Allegheny discrimination; and by reshaping our $50,000 budget, an extra $1,000 was allocated for an Student increase in social activities. We also acted to encourage academic excellence through the Ambassador establishment of a “Citation A ” award. To Nigeria

ASG FINANCE COMMITTEE—ROW 1: ASG ACTIVITIES—ROW 1: Beverly Jadus, Memory ASG CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMIT-. A. J. Laird, Mary Merkle, Ethelyn Foley. Mays, Sue Kerr, Linda Murphy, Annette Gilliland. TEE—ROW 1: Barbara Kulak. ROW 2: ROW 2: Calvin Leitzel, Sue Wolfram, John ROW 2: Lou Phillips. John Quattrocchi, III, Jerry Judy Corcoran, Peggy Flounders, Elli Veg- Brancato, Mary Hnat, Irving Brown. ROW Sowers, Ron Thomas, Ralph Gillen. ROW 3: Bill lia. ROW 3: Howard Hutton, Lawrence 3: Dennis Sampson, Wayne Abbott, Judy Dolde, John Rydquist, Sue Hendricks, Sue Werner, Bier. Alexander, Bill Mapes, Mark DoefFinger. Janice Giliberty, Al Cummings. Jim Woods. MISSING: Robert Coleman, Philip Stevens. David Mochel. •4 : ■ ■ 4 A t * * i * 4 J M •V, k.

Sandy Dc Marino—Vice-president of Communications Jim Meadowcraft—Vice-president of Student Affairs John Brancato—Treasurer Steve Ross—Vice-president of Educational Affairs. Susan Werner—Executive ASG ELECTIONS COMMITTEE—ROW 1: Wilson Secretary Strong, Chuck Norris. ROW 2: Billie Dolde. ASG ASSEMBLY AND PUBLIC EVENTS Hank Drucker—Executive President COMMITTEE—ROW 1: Lynne Grubb, Kiz ASG TRAFFIC COMMITTEE—ROW 1: John Coch­ Dietrich. ROW 2: Stanley Palumbo, Sue ran, Steve Bucscher. ROW 2: Bob Graft, Bob Rock­ Larsen, Stephen Bucscher. ROW 3: Jay Ro­ well, Tom Harper. senberg, Norm Greene, Allan Sundberg. ASSOCIATED

WOMEN EXECUTIVE BOARD—ROW 1: Karen SENIOR COURT—ROW 1: Ruth Hoerner, Karen Dar­ Darlington, Lana Hough, JoAnne McCalis­ lington, Ann Harvey. ROW 2: Judy Corcoran, Marilyn ter. ROW 2: Mary Thoburn, Sharon Eng- Lenz, Sheila McTighe. STUDENTS strom, Jody Blanning. Functioning on the prin­ ciple that its students are responsible and sincere, Al­ legheny through the years has given its men and wom­ en increasing opportunities in self-government. In keep­ ing with this philosophy the Associated Women Students must assume the responsi­ bility and interest of the women in determining their own living conditions. Thus, to think of AW S in its strict­ est sense, as that minority carrying out its administra­ tion, is to fall far short of its EDUCATING AND EVALUATING COORDINATING BOARD—ROW 1: Barbara Bunn. BOARD—ROW 1: Elsa Nelson, Marcia Jody Blanning, K. T. Johnson. Pat Calhoun, Mary true meaning. All Allegheny Jackson. ROW 2: A. J. Laird, Jane Angelo. Thoburn, Karen Jordan. ROW 2: Joanne Alley, Sherry women students are partici­ JoAnne McCalister, Bonnie Smith. ROW 3: Westerland, Marilyn Moore, Beverly Arrowsmith, Gin- Diane Lorenz, Joby Corl, Mary G. Hyde. ny Judd, Ann Gruver. pating members of AWS Mary Roof, Mary Thoburn. and each carries upon her shoulders the responsibility of her own government. Through the use of AW S each woman can provide for herself opportunities in educational, social, and cul­ tural development, while maintaining a spirit of co­ operation in community liv­ SUZIE SENATE SENATE—ROW 1: Judy McCann, Dale Beier, Gail Guenter, Andrea Ammann, Diana Christman, Carol ing and fostering a mutual Beverly Arrowsmith Dahlbom, Fran Mitchell, Tessa Chao. ROW 2: Carole Pozzani, Priscilla Price, Sally Watson, Cami Braden, understanding between the Tricia Stickney, Sally Orr, Judy Heffer, Geri Buchcit. Allegheny Student Govern­ ment, Faculty-Administra- tion, and the women stu­ dents. RULES REVISION COMMITTEE—ROW 1: Paula Pembrook, Elsa Nelson. ROW 2: K. T. Johnson, Helen Gongwer, Carol Rich­ ards. MISSING: Nancy Stover. ROW 1: Don Monnheimcr. ROW 2: ROW 1: Mike Feltovich. ROW 2: ROW 1: Charles Unger. ROW 2: ROW I: Maury Conner. ROW 2: CLASS OFFICERS Jill Guthrie, Dick Weber, Gail Claf- Jim Weaver, Kathy Kish, Ginger Pam Westerman, Paul Stefanacci, Bob McClung, Carol Carnahan, Sue fee. Bredehorn. Pam Chokel. Urquhart, Pete Dutkovitch. THE “LITMAG”

In order to write creatively you must search and explore life until you feel Tanalynne Peterson confident in illustrating what you have found. This is work. Writing is a process of Cindy Johnson learning more about one’s self and one’s world. However, if you apply some Beverly Holcombe Christine Speer imaginative energy and the persistence of a Missouri mule, you will gain the Dottie Craig rewards of expressing yourself in numberless, new and different ways. There will Edie Steele Sandy Chilcote always be those who will have more interest than the others, and they will take the Elaine Chapman stronger part and produce the greater amount of high-quality work. The individual Roger Moore Betsy Seward is excited by every new thought that he can discover and by every old thought to Gayle Rickert which he can add the touch of a questioning and inventive mind. Everyone, to the extent that he is an individual and understands his own mind, questions, invents and creates something of importance to him and to us all. Through reading what is famous and great we become more aware of our vast literary inheritance, but only through our own writing and thinking can we find out our true selves. — Sanford Chilcote ROW 1: Andy Shapiro, editor-in-chief; Annette Gilliland, make-up editor; Ted Givler, sports editor; William C. Johnston, assistant managing editor; Mary G. Hyde, copy editor; Dotty Craig, feature editor, John Quattrocchi, III, managing editor. ROW 2: Norm Greene, Barbara Salago, Martha Haller, Marge Sears, Linda Seifried, Eloise Lewis, Kathe Tunnell, Connie Egan. Fran While, Cathie Arnold. ROW 3: Richard E. Buhrendorf, Larry Katz, Steve Scott, JefT Munncll, Betsy Myers, Cheryl Eshbaugh, Susan Vaiano, Janet Jackson. ROW 4: Sally Dietz, Kathy Mack, Jane Bausch- ard, Margot Michel, Sara Ridgeway, J. D. Ruly, Wayne Abbott. MISS­ ING: Julie DeFrancois, news editor. THE CAMPUS

The Campus provides a valuable service to Alleghe­ ny College, both as a news gathering service and a sounding board for campus opinion. This year new features have been added to the Campus. More photo­ graphs, especially in the sports section, have added new life and verve. Little Man On Campus presents a spot of humor which hits home. News of the Week conden­ ses world happenings for busy college students. Foto Fun reveals a side of campus life otherwise over­ looked. Need a college newspaper be dry and apathetic? Art Rubinoff answers this question with a vehement “no” each week in his controversial column— “As Art Sees It.” The professors have been interviewed by the Campus interviewers and the student body has profited from their varied opinions and statements. The issues have been larger— six to eight pages in length and the staff has increased as well to give us an overall professional atmosphere. The Campus is venturing forth into more interpretive news coverage. The students’ voice is heard in Letters to the Editor. Full coverage of forthcoming events on campus gives a sneak preview and necessary time to plan for events in which the student may be interest­ ed. In the future the Campus will work toward the pre­ sentation of more varied features, better news coverage and the relation of national and international news to our Allegheny Campus.

Loud knocking at the gates of Paradise. St. Peter—"Hello there! What’s wanted?” Applicant—“ 1 want to get in.” St. Peter—"Well, who are you, anyhow?" Applicant—"A. Shapiro." St. Peter—"Of Allegheny College?" Applicant—"Yes, sir.” St. Peter—“ You are the editor of the Campus?” Applicant—“ Yes, sir—please sir— 1—I didn’t—” St. Peter—"Shut up! Go over to that smoke stack and dive down.” — Adapted from The Kaldron 1889 Heretofore, Annuals in Allegheny have proven to be anything but successful, so it is not natural that we should enter into this by no means diminutive scheme, without considerable apprehension and forebodings of evil. Nevertheless, the old spirit of ’89, which has stimula­ ted us to so many victories, reinvigorated us, and— be­ hold the effect. Is this conceit? Possibly; however, is it not justifiable? We were determined to make it go through, and gone it has . . . We feel confident that we have done nothing by halves and have represented our class by a book of which no student need be ashamed, but rather may take pride in. The best of paper, ink, binding, and the high­ est skill of the printer, although expensive, have con­ tributed to make it what it is, and while we desired to place the price within the reach of the most parsimo­ nious, we do so at our own risk . . . Of course we expect, and rather invite your criti­ cisms. Let them be such that they will be beneficial and profitable to those that follow us, for whom, we are proud enough to think, we have erected a cornerstone and established a precedent. It affords us great pleasure then to place this volume within your hands, leaving it to you to judge of its merits. — K A L D R O N 1889

“ A yearbook must be a personal statement; the meaning of the school, the people, and the year, crea­ tively expressed.” — L. Garfinkel

S. Miller, S. Linn, features; P. McCarthy, social groups; N. Lyman, faculty; H. Hutton, J. Bechtel, Dave Kaderly sports; B. Arrowsmith, literary; L . Pyle, circulation; D. John, C. Olson, scheduling; M. Webb, Business Manager seniors; P. Bragg, P. Liefbroer, organizations; E. Hillis, J. Conte, C. Ede, J. Kane, photography; H . P. Way, faculty advisor; T. Swain, assistant to the editor; L. Denny, advertising; S. Wolfram. THE KALDRON typing. ASSISTANTS: K. Quine, S. Kinsloe, F. Buchheit, M. Hnat, J. Bauschard, J. Haude, T. Stickney, P. Nichols, B. Orwig. LITERARY STAFF: N. Greene, B. Douthett, P. Fischer, C. Egan, B. Campbell, A. Holmes, L. McFarland. Steve Ross, director; Carolyn Ginter, Glenn Hickernell, Kathy Kish, Peter Wolfe, Dotty Smith. Carol Vanas, Mary Snyder, Jeff Kane, Beth Conte, Vicki Wolf­ ram, Laura Fields, Karen Dar­ lington, Dick Tanner, Jeff Bald­ win, Sue Vaiano, Lauri Miller. Barb Sindburg, Meg Glueck, Elsa Johnson, George Bottcher, Cliff Gaus, Sue Wolfram.

“All that is truly excel­ lent, is as difficult as it is rare.” Spinoza said it and it has been the inspiration be­ hind the creation and opera­ tion of Radio Allegheny, WARC. W A RC has attempted to educate, entertain, and in­ form the campus and com­ munity while providing worthwhile learning experi­ ences for its members. SINGERSTHE ALLEGHENY

Each year all men and upperclass women interested in choral music have the opportunity to participate in one of the finest “ A cappela” choirs in the na­ tion. Under the direction of Morton J. Luvaas, noted arranger and composer of music, they rehearse four hours a week in preparation for their concerts and public appearances. Each individual “singer” is contribu­ ting his talent to the combined effort of the group in the hope of creating some­ thing beautiful and worthwhile. It is the day to day effort and cooperation of all the members which make the dreary note learning bearable and even enjoyable. Whether music is made the first time or the twenty-first, the spirit of unity and joint effort is felt. And, when the words and notes finally are music, the sense of accomplishment is one not to be denied.

SINGERS—ROW I: Ruth Hoerner, Mary Merkle, Beverly Arrowsmith, Mary Ellen Davies, Kenna Quine, Carol Vanas, Betsy Walker, Marybcth Rood, Judy Byers, Ann Stoops, Jill Guthrie, Leslie Nogi, Ann Harvey, Sandy Kellgren, Alice Rhinesmith, Karen T. Johnson. ROW 2: Gail Claffee, Lynne Grubb, Lynn Campbell, Ellanie Kaufman, Katie Tate, Jean Hull, Sue Kinsloe, Kathie Kish, Sharon Engstrom, Kaye Wynn, Maron Brown, Chris Olson, Toni Crane, Ann Bixler. ROW 3: Caroline Moury, Bill Orellana, Charles Blinde, Richard Drydcn, Roger Erickson, David Johe, Thomas Davies, John Malmstrom, Donald H. Rudick, Bob Edwards, Alan Bates, Peggy Flounders, Nancy Watkins. ROW 4: Ralph R. Root, Warren Keck, Rick Harris, Dick Fowler, Phil Jones, David Ncry, Jim Meadowcroft, Lynn Hartley, Thomas McGrath, Chet Meyers, Don Reed, Dave McCartney, John Hutcherson. Chapel Choir’s aims are high: To come to know a wide variety of choral literature of all ages; to sing it all as near to perfection as human inspiration and endurance will permit; and then to sing it better; finally to present it, as an offering, in Ford Chapel and on Spring Tour. That these high aims are occasionally hit, is due to the Enthusiasm, Spirit, and occasional Sufferings of the Choir’s Members, for which their director is deeply grateful. CHAPEL CHOIR / SINFONIETTA In contrast to all other campus organizations, the Sinfonietta is a composite group, taking in not only college students, but also town musicians and qualified players from the high schools. The love of great music, inherent in every member of the Sinfonietta and stimulating each to give his best, is the one element that unites the group in its efforts to provide this area with fine orchestral music. A t the same time, our orchestra is important in that it serves as an outlet for instrumentalists, older and younger ones, who desire to play in a group of serious, dedicated amateurs like ours.

ROW I: Janet Fee, Kathleen Foulke, Sylvia Wysocki, Kathe Tunnell, Sandy Dyson, Nancy Charlton, Barbara Bailey. ROW 4: Kim Sjursen, First Chair people in Sinfonietta: VIOLIN: Alice Rhinesmith, concertmis- Seifreit. HORN: Sylvia Wysocki. TRUMPET: Stanley Palumbo. TROM- Anne Bauer, Josselyn Beebe, Linda Miller, Rebecca Totten, Barbara Carol Carnahan, Lydia Way, Allida English, Nancy McCreight, Nancy trcss. VIOLA: Mark Schumacher, CELLO: Mary Thoburn. FLUTE: BONE: Randolph Pock. TYMPANI AND PERCUSSION: Mr. Hilbert. Holmes, Sandra Conroe. ROW 2: Ann Holmes, Molly Morck, Marcia Weil, Lois Beveridge, Elizabeth Donnan, Wendy Schaerer. ROW 5: Diane Divis. CLARINET: Howard Van Allsburg. BASSOON: Norman Brevoort, Cathy Parsons, Karen Troutman, Karlene Arnold, Sharon Kelts, Bonnie Campbell, Laura Fields, Elissa Trumbore, Mimi Oberdorf, Carol Susan Weber, Kathy Dye, Helen Young. ROW 3: Kay McAdams, Nancy Dahlbom, Beverly Holcombe, Karol Klapp, Diane Lorenz. Wilson, Chestene Onisko, Vicky Wolfram, Cyndee Ball, Toni Swain, CWEN'S JUNIOR ADVISORS STUDENT COUNSELORS

Even before arrival on campus, fresh­ men women have become acquainted

CWENS—ROW 1: Julie Rothe, Julie DeFrancois, Mimi Obcrdorf, Alice with two upperclass women; their Cwcn Rhinesmith, Ginny Judd, Patricia Leszek, Linda Seifried, Betsy Myers, and their Junior Advisor. Cwens, a na­ Nancy Ncuendorffer. ROW 2: Elsa Johnson, Carol Dahlbom, Mary Hyde, Joy Burt, Ann Grover, Marcia Jackson. MISSING: Nancy Troglione. tional honorary sorority for sophomore women, and J.A .’s, both chosen by their JUNIOr ADVISORS—ROW 1: Candy Campbell, Dottie Craig, Carol Woodside Judy McCann, Carol Dain. ROW 2: Valarie Meliotes, Dale peers and a selection board, provide a Beier, Kathy Kish, Carolyn Mayo, Ginger Bredehorn, Judy McCutcheon. successful big sister program throughout ROW 3: Linda Northrup, Ruth Summers, Sherry Linn, Eth Foley, Barb Rautner, Peggy Peters, A. J. Laird. the year, aiding freshmen in social and academic areas. More direct counseling FEMALE STUDENT COUNSELORS—ROW 1: Sharon Detrick, JoAnn and orientation is rendered by the stu­ McCalister, Terry Taylor, Lana Shield. ROW 2: Maron Brown, Memory Mays. dent counselors, selected through inter­ views with the Dean of Women, resident MALE STUDENT COUNSELORS—ROW 1: Dick Weber, Phil Jones, Mike Feltovich, Alan Weinstein, Sandy Levy, Dick Fowler, Jack Gordon, advisors, and student counselors. These Jim Meadowcroft, Wilson Strong, Jack Tjaden, Bob Vukovich. ROW 2: upperclass students live with the fresh­ George Commons, Carl Stenberg, Dave Flieger, Dave Ludwig, Chet men, assisting them in every way pos­ Meyers, Dave Wion, Bob Lerch, Steve Ross, Bill Beggs, Dennis Bleakley, Don Monnheimer. sible. ARNOLD AIR Comprised of the advanced cadets, the Arnold Air Society is an additional part of Allegheny’s R.O.T.C. program. Through discussions with leading Air Force officers, lectures and movies pertaining to the national defense, and by flights to various bases around the nation both on week-ends and over the holidays, the members of this honorary organization attain a broader view and more understanding of military life. Con­ cerning the social aspect, the Arnold Air Society co­ sponsors the annual Military Ball along with the Angel Flight,

4

ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is a service organization on campus made up of upperclass women who have an interest in the Air Force and in promotion of the Air Force R .O .T .C . program. By attending drills and joining Arnold Air Society for spe­ cial programs, Angels learn more about military life. Acting as official hostesses for Arnold Air Society, they assist in the presentation of the Military Ball. Learn­ ing through service enriches an Angel’s college experience, and prepares her for future contribution.

ROW 1: John Brancato, John Peterson, John Cochran, Peter Holt, ROW 1: Judy Topetcher, Cheryl Sebald, Judy Bechtel, David Johe, Stan Czech, Henry McCauley, Richard Shaffer, George Karen Brown, Norma Blouch, Mindy Wallace. ROW Commons, Richard Leadley, Klaus Klause, Ken Stone, William Brown. 2: Karen Kuchta, Judy McCann, Lynette Erzen, Bar- ROW 2: Emil Kloske, Dan Straub, Robert L. Von Roch, David Lud- ROW 3: Barbara Ishler, Fran Buchheit, Priscilla Price, wick, David Wion, Carl Stenbcrg, Carl Anderson, Grant Preble, Roger bara Bunn, Pat Calhoun, Anne Wait, Margaret Ellis. Rice, Tom Harper, Jack Kraiger, Harry Lipp, Thomas A. Romig, William Betsy Miller, Penny Nichols, Pat McCarthy, Sue Hen­ Burkhart, Randall Smith, Marty Yerg. ROW 3: John Hutcherson, J. P. dricks, Diane Wester, Lynda Herrick, Karen Jordan, Smolinski, A1 Cummings, John Lclah, Roy Gilliland, Howard Nestlerode, Sue Bartow, Betsy Burr. Robert Vukovich, Robert Petersen, Wayne Abbott, John Draker, John Morse, Jack McAdams, Jack Tjaden, Dave Morrison. ALLEGHENY OUTING CLUB The Allegheny Outing Club presents an opportunity for all the members of the college community, faculty and student alike, to mingle in a relaxed atmosphere away from the tensions of academic life on campus. As members, whether for one trip or many, students have an opportun­ ity to participate in individual sports such as skiing, spelunking, rock-climbing, and ice-skating. This year AOC has spon­ sored the installation of a ski tow and skating area on campus. Not only are there individual sports, but outings re­ quiring teamwork as well. For instance, there are the white-water canoe trips where lack of teamwork means a dunk­ ing. A t Bousson, delicious meals are the result of help from all (and even if Dun­ can Hines wouldn’t approve, after a day of hiking our meals are delicious.) Camp­ fires and folk-singing are another way of relaxing which just comes naturally after a day of work or outside activity. Sleep is sometimes lacking, but discussion and good fun prevail at Bousson. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB THOBURN CLUB RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE—Dr. Devor, Chet ROW 1: Dr. Thompson, Mary Hnat, Trink DeLancey, Edie Kovel, Meyers, Jean Adamson, Bob Goellner, Howard Sterling. MISS­ ROW 1: Mary Merkle, John Walker, Craig president; Lynnell McLaren, Dr. H. L. Klions. ROW 2: Peter Holt, Paul ING: Rick Momeyer, Sherry Westerland, Dr. Day, L. Freeman, R. Bartholomew, Allan Jones, Bill Riggs, Ann Taille, Andy Schmidt, Jim King, Dick Fowler, Herb Howe, John Burdick, Garvey, Mr. Helmreich. Bixler, Barb Rautner, Bob Jolley. Ted Givler, Don Protheroe.

STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMIT­ TEE—ROW 1: Barbara Micks, Row 2: Dave Semian, Edie Kovel, Dave Graham, Beth Urbaitis, Randy Pock. ROW 3: Don Monnheimer, Don Zu- ris, Valarie Meliotes, George Jacson, Mike Feltovich, Richard Momeyer. MISSING: Pam Bragg.

PHILO-FRANKLIN—ROW 1: John Morse, June Fair, ROW 1: Ron Thomas, Suzanne Paisley, Mary Merkle, ROW 1: Jerry Weidner, Barb Demyan, Sylvia Wysocki, Donnie Debevc, Warren Kessler. ROW 2: Steve Scott, Peggy Kessler, Barbara Orwig, Barbara Kulak, Katy Tate, Jane Ma- Peggy Hawkins, Fr. William A. Cici, Mary Hnat, Carol Schlehner, Edie David Frost, Ronald Davis, Ethelyn Foley, Chuck Nor­ haffey, Paula Scizak, Gary Hickernell. ROW 2: Alan Kovel, Cathie Arnold. ROW 2: Janet Kokal, Andrea Ammann, Joseph ris. Bates, Dave Semian, Stephen Marshall, Bill Bradnan, Bell. MISSING: Jane Angelo, Carol Barbero. Bill Owston. NEWMAN CLUB CHEMLI ~*Tniiiiiiiiin

FRENCH CLUB—ROW 1: Chris Shattuck, Eloise Lew­ is, Wendy Jane Schaerer, Marsha Webb, Janet Kokal, Maribea Ruppel, Jane Walter. ROW 2: Judy Sieck, Suzy Shollenberger, Dawn Goodridge, Christine Moore, Carole Pozzani, Carol Walls. MISSING: Marjorie Sears.

GERMAN CLUB—ROW 1: Judy Conte, Mary Lee Glenn, Cheryl Miller, June Fair, Cathie Arnold, Gary Taber. ROW 2: Charles Blide, Bob Jolley, Annegret Monk, Jerry Smolinski, Dieter Lotze.

Pictures courtesy of M r. Hammitt and Miss Ludwig. ORCHESIS Orchesis, as a modern dance organiza­ tion, attempts to give interested students YOUNG an opportunity to develop coordination, rhythm, and self-expression. These goals REPUBLICANS are accomplished under the exert guid­ ance of Miss Joye Thompson and Allegheny’s Young Republican Club through both individual and group en­ tries to develop student political con­ deavors. Tuesday evenings for the mem­ sciousness. Prominent local, state and na­ bers are spent exercising, creating, and tional Republican speakers are sponsored learning. To keep ideas from becoming monthly to discuss and debate political stagnant, the group attends modern dance trends, controversies, and opportunities: shows at various schools. Each spring More importantly, this club provides a this organization presents a unique and training ground for student energies and entertaining production for the student interests through work with the senior body in which all the work and training Republican organization. of the past year are put to good use. ROW 1: David Frost, Elli Veglia, Fran White, secretary; William C. Johnston, treasurer; ROW 1: Judy Bechtel, Bitty Thoburn, Trish Piper, Anne Wait, Joss Bebee, Carolyn Barbara Micks, president; David Russell, Diane Shafer, program chairman, P. David Park. Anderson, Retha Heigelc. ROW 2: Lynnell McLaren, Helen Gongwer, Kenna Quine, Marty ROW 2: Steve Scott, Pam White, Carolyn Ede, Donna Bowman, Jack Blair, Becky Friedt, Clugston, Wendy Clark, Madge Ewing. ROW 3: Paula James, Mary Ellen Davies, Ricki Barbara Reed, Peggy McQuade, Don Monnheimer. ROW 3: Eleanore Bcrgeson, Sherry Linn, Schwartz, Nan Lyman, Dotty Smith, Vicki Luine, Diane Shafer. ROW 4: Trudi Miller, Jo­ Jo Noggle, Lynnell McLaren, Susan Vaiano, Janet Jackson. anne Johnson, Laura Miller, Cydnee Sampson, Connie McCleery. ROW 5: Barbara Sindberg, Bobbi Beiler, Susi Kinsloe. MISSING: Chris Olson, Sue Samuels, Bob Warbin.

TWIRLERS

Allegheny’s twirlers seized the oppor­ tunity offered by the reorganization of the college band to become a more effective group. Previously used halftime block YOUNG formations were out for the 1963 football season and musical skits in which both DEMOCRATS twirlers and musicians moved into forma­ New on campus, the Young Democrats tions were introduced. Club has provided for its members a fo­ Lynne Grubb led the girls in a cam­ rum upon which to voice varying political paign for school spirit by participation in opinions. Throughout the year such Pep Rallies and special dance routines. events as the Civil Rights debate and the Plans for next year include the enlarge­ visit of Senator Wayne Morse sparked ment of the group and the use of more campus interest and have furthered the band-majorette formations and novelty club’s goal of political awareness. numbers. ROW 1: Jane Walter, Marysue Mason, Marge Ellis. ROW 2: Jon VanDoren, Sandy Dee Johnson. Cydnee Sampson, Lynne Grubb, Sharon Romig, Nancy Kammerdeiner. DeMarino, Steve Yelen, president; Mary G. Hyde, membership chairman; David Wion, vice president, ROW 3: Gail Guenter, Nancy Hallas, Roger Sokol, Sue Hendricks, Joel Verbit, Sally Dietz, Bruce Graham. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON PI GAMMA MU PI DELTA EPSILON

PAN-HELL I.F,C

The Panhcllcnic Council is striving to incorporate new ideas for an ever changing Allegheny campus. It maintains sorority life on a high plane, intersorority re­ lationships within the college, and provides effective in­ termediary between the administration and sororities. This year's Inter-fraternity Council, composed of the presidents and elected representatives of each fraterni­ ty. was highly successful in instituting new ideas with which to strengthen the fraternity system. Fraternities became more united through joint social events spon­ sored by two or more fraternities; and worked out com­ mon problems through such activities as stewards’ meetings and the academic evaluation of fraternities. ROW 1: Leslie Nogi, Jane Lindsay, Memory Mays, Ruth Hoerner, Janice Giliberty. ROW 2: Joan Walling, Mary Ann Janik, MarySue Mason, Ann Harvey, Judy Corcoran, Jill Guthrie, Nancy McElroy, Nancy Mortimer, Pat Steele, Geri Buchheit. ROW 3: Kathy Quinlan, Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Ede, Mary Beth Rood, Lynn Pyle, Marlene Brown, Jody Blanning, JoAnn Johnson, Marilyn Frost, Jean Price, Bobbie Huch, Sara Allstetter.

ROW 1: Elli Veglia, Karen Lane, Sheila Stanley, June Fair, Judy ROW 1: Kathie Kish, Ruth Summers, Dotty Craig, Marilyn Petti. ROW ROW 1: Steve Simonton, Lou Moskowitz, Bill Armitagc, president; Dave ROW 1: Carol Woodside, Judy Corcoran, Peggy Peters, ROW 2: Dale Corcoran. ROW 2: Ruth Summers, Mary Ann Janik, Ethelyn Foley, Jane 2: Edie Kovel, Jeff Kane, Vi Biekarck, William McAfee, Beth Urbaitis, Wion, secretary-treasurer; George Jackson, vice president; Herb Howe. Beier, Ellen Taylor, Barb Sindburg, Val Meliotes, Carolce Bump, Pam Raber, Jody Blanning. Karen Alice Darlington. ROW 3: Donna Lee John, Lynn Pyle, A1 ROW 2: Robert Goellner, Terry Thornton, J. Robert Johnston, John Crill, Chokel, Sherry Westerland, Gail Claffee. ROW 3: Joy Burt, Tricia Weinstein, Norm Greene, Steve Ross, William C. Johnston, David Kad- John Morison, Tim Gill. Stickney, Fran Buchheit, Twyla Holmstrom. erly, Carol Fetcko. IT**!"

" j v i.-4 xiu: it, Allnjbpi I] Ctnllrgr L f

j J M e q l u n y ( Jlegt V t t h w To see beauty even in the common things of life, to shed the light of love and friendship round me; to keep my life in tune with the world that I shall make no discords in the harmony of life . . . to see and appreciate all that is noble in another, be her badge what it may; and to let my lyre send forth the chords of love, unselfishness, sincerity. This is to be my symphony. —Celia McClure

ROW 1: Susi Kinsloe, Janice Giliberty, Judy Corcoran. Carol Fetcko, Jean Adamson, Sue Hendricks, Sandy De ROW 1: Pat Steele, Marysue Mason, Elli Veglia, Lynne Grubb, Diane Shorr, Joan Walling, Nancy Mortimer, Marino, Mary Ann Janik. ROW 2: Marge Ellis, Lynne Herrick, Jeanne Goodman, Donna Lee John, Judy Carole Pozzani. ROW 2: Ruth Summers, Peggy McNamara, Connie McCleery, Marilyn Pyle, Barb Montgom- Biscan, B. Rand, Mimi Oberdorf, Lynn Campbell. ROW 3: Ellanie Kaufman, Nan Lyman, Mary G. Hyde, Sue ery, Suzy Spence, Carol Woodside, Cherie Sebald, Frances White, Becky Steffens. ROW 3: Kenna Quine, Dotty Bartow, Bonnie Campbell, Marty Clugston, Barbara Holmes, Sue Falor. Smith, Toni Swain, Pam Bragg, Edith Steele, Dee Wester, Judy Topetcher, Tricia Stickncy, Gretchen Vanneman. AT A “To cultivate friendships with many whom I meet . . . and to study the perfecting of those friendships.” Alpha Gam is— group participation that led to the winning of the Panhell can drive, spontaneous get-togethers in their newly redecorated rooms, traditional funfilled Bousson out­ ings, sentimental memories of the spring dinner-dance, and altruis­ tic responsibility such as the an­ nual contributions to the Easter Seal Fund.

ROW 1: Mary Thoburn. Peggy Flounders, Sandra Kellgren, Ann Harvey. Marlene Brown, Leslie Nogi, Marilyn ROW Marilyn Frost, Diana McKeon, Nancy Watkins, Marilyn Lenz, Joby Corl, Sue Wolfram, Onnolee Petti, Claudia Gilkey. ROW 2: Jean Kimen, Katherine Kish, Eleonora Botti, Mary Hnat, A. J. Laird, Paula Ferguson, Bobbie Huch. ROW 2: Judy McCutcheon, Peggy Peters, Charlene Snow, Barb Rautner, Ellen Taylor, James, Dotty Craig, Eth Foley. ROW 3: Carol Schlehner, Linda Northrup, Helen Gongwer, Kathy Dye. Cathie Barb Barraclough, Karen Fischer. Mary Lou Carlson, Marsha Webb. ROW 3: Vicki Wolfram. Pam Chokel, Arnold, Marcia Brevoort, Sue Vaiano, Joan Hardy. MISSING: Gretchen Sigler, Diane Gottlieb, Kathy Barb DufTus' Ann Gruver- Nanc>' NancyNeuendorfler.AnnGruver,BarbDuffus, Connie Matz, Betty Speigel, Mary Roof, Lana Shield. Alcorn. Xi Delta < ASA

Nationally founded on April 17, 1893, Alpha X i Delta now has ninety-eight chapters and forty thousand members. This was the thirty-eighth year for the Alpha Rho Chapter on Alle­ gheny’s campus. Participating in several altruistic projects, the Al­ pha X i’s contributed their serv­ ices to North Warren Hospital, took part in the annual Charity Can Drive, and sponsored a Greek orphan under the Foster Parent’s Plan.

ROW 1: Cindy Lakatos, Ginger Jones, Ann Bixler, Dawn Goodridge, Paula Scizak, Gwen ROW 1: Krispen Moore, Sheila Stanley, Suzanne Paisley, Sara Altstetter, Jean Price, Judy Terhune, Bette Mitchell. ROW 2: Carolee Bump, Sue Squires, Linda Hotchkiss, Mary Galbreath, Susan Wick. ROW 2: Bonlce Douthett, Pat Dornhoffer, Karen Brown, Liiane Merkle, Barbara Orwig, Katy Tate, Twyla Holmstrom. ROW 3: Kathe Tunnell, Dot Lorenz, Mimi Gehron, Cami Braden, Ellen Brown. ROW 3: Jane Mahaffey, Lois Beveridge, Brindley, Martha Beebe, Connie Bianchi, Beverly Jadus, Marcia Scott, Nancy Branstrom, Kathy Mack, Mary McKinley, Suzy Shollenberger, Sue Ogden, Christine Woodwell. Mary Conant. KA0

The warmth of friendship easi­ ly made and everlasting, the joy of giving when it’s needed, the satisfaction gained from work with others, the thrill of competi­ tion with its sweet rewards, the power and strength of leadership, the keen and heartfelt laughter of those who like to play— This is my Fraternity . . . Mary Jane De Haas

ROW 1: Linda Allison. Jane Rabcr, Barbara McMurray, Robin Thurman. Kay Keedy, Winnie Lyons, Sally ROW 1: Jill Guthrie, Judy Auld, Marybeth Rood, Ruth Hoerner, Gail Claff ee, Violet Biekarck, Becky Way, Way, Jane Lindsay. ROW 2: Barbara Micks, Judy Alexander, Kaye Wynn, Dale Beier, Ann Stoops, Barbara Barb Sindberg. ROW 2: Heidi Mehring, Marty Everhart, Linda Cooper, Emmy Lou Weaver, Joan Jackson, Moore, Linda Murphy, Anne Hinnebusch. ROW 3: Andrea Strang, Betty DeVore, Carolyn Anderson, Jeanne Dian Christman, Joy Burt, Norma Blouch, Anne DeLaCroix. ROW 3: Carolyn Ede, Marg Yeager, B. J. Wood, Smith, Ann Forested, Helen Broxton, Jane Below. MISSING: Jill Anderson, Joanne McCalister, Pat McCar­ Sue Slater, Bev Arrowsmith, Julie DeFrancois, Marilyn Dale, Joanne Shevchik, Judy Byers. thy. . . . a relationship of mirth, sympathy, curiosity, and sinceri­ ty with girls of different minds but like hearts; a chance to ex­ change ideas with sisters 1 respect; the stimulus to practice a positive philosophy of life . . .

ROW I: Anne Wait, Diane Shafer, Sue Werner, Sarah Nichols, Liz Parenti, Bonnie Smith, Sally Watson. ROW ROW 1: Barb Bunn. Lana Hough, Linda Murray, Nancy Griffin, Geri Buchheit, Maron Brown, Jan Greenlee. 2: Betsy Miller, Judy McCann, Retha Heigele, K. T. Johnson, Memory Mays, Lynn Pyle, Valarie Meliotes, ROW 2: Mary Ann Chance, Jody Blanning, Pat Clair, Pat Calhoun, Jennifer Addy, Candy Campbell, Carole Sharon Engstrom, Dee Johnson. ROW 3: Susie Blind, Toni Crane, Carol Parks, Mary Ellen Davies, Judy Barnes, Elsa Johnson. ROW 3: Karen Jordan, Barb Ishler, Pam Westerman, Chris Olson, Denny Arter, Fran Selvage, Ginny Judd, Carol Dahlbom, Carolyn Ginter, Penny Nye. Buchheit, Julie Haude, Alice Rhinesmith. ^ P IZ E 5 AXP In keeping with its traditions the Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho has continued to stress intellec­ tual development, campus leader­ ship, social activity, and service to the College as the means to the development of the well- rounded and informed individual so essential to our modern soci­ ety.

ROW 1: Jay Rosenberg, Tom Bierly, Earl Reynolds, Tom Jamison, Ron Comfort, Frederic Howk, Herb Howe, ROW 1: Bob Gocllner, John Hutcherson, Bob Jolley, Jeff Bullard, A1 Sunberg, Bob Warbin, Ed Kloske, Dave Al Weinstein, Bill Armitage, Frank Barnhart, Jack Gordon, Emil Kloske. ROW 2: Jerry Feist, John Walker, Williams, Bob Sikes, Bill Mapes, Art Brown. ROW 2: Jim Kokoros, Jerry Stern, Ron Hrinda, Ron Davis, John Farrar, Bill Brown, Roger Sims, James Jackman, Bill Orellana, Nick Aretz, Jack Burt, Ken Miller, Don Chuck Areson, George Jones, Art Nagel, Steve Seidman, Stan Palumbo, Bill Frew, John Kelso, Jim Manor. Speicher. ROW 3: Jim Mahoney, Bill Morton, Bob Sorcek, Jack Gornail, Dave Wood, Bob Terrill, Jack ROW 3: George Robeson, Geoff Barnard, Howie Sterling, Dave Spencer, Don Cowley, Dave Nery, Jim Bingham, Allan Katz, Jell Russell, Bob Bailey, Bob Allen, Skip Potter. Reynolds, Pete Durst, Robert Graft, Dave Wucrtzer, Craig Harris, Paul Stefanacci. AT A

Delta Tau Delta, one of the first fraternities on Allegheny’s campus, is proud to have moved in step with the college commun­ ity in these years of change and growth. Our goals parallel those of the college in attempting to achieve increased maturity and to develop the entire personality: scholastically, culturally, athleti­ cally and socially.

ROW 1: George Jackson, Donald Monnhcimer, Tom Harper, Jack Blair, Roger Rice, Robert Harden, Louis ROW 1: Bruce Johnson, John Buyck, Bob Parker, Dave Fulton, Denny Bleakley, Carl Todaro, Robert Stauffer, Moskowitz, Dana Burnett, Doug DeWaters. ROW 2: Brian Larson, James Hall, Gerald Jcppe, John Miller, Russell E. Armes, Jr., David Slater. ROW 2: Thomas Parker, David Brush, Robert Stockdale, James Deemer, Garry Howell, Irv Brown, Jeff Meredith, Kurt Porschen, David Wolf, Tim Bouton. ROW 3: Roy Gilliland, Larry Stevens, Walt Conte, Paul Lambert, Jr., Jack Karol, Charles Williams. ROW 3: Dennis Neely, John Edward Thomblade, Don Hoffman, George Dull, Robert Salmon, Bill Sekely, Rich Brandt, Don Tracey, Tom Yoder, Robert Kendall, Norman Seifreit, James Treter, L. David Benson, Christian Miller, Hib Shelton, Steve Scott. MISSING: Joe Matson, John Bickerton. Freeman, Steve Paul, Wayne Possehl. A fraternity may be many things to its members— a place to eat, a place to sleep, a place to entertain, a place to be entertain­ ed. To a Phi Gam a fraternity is much more than this. It exists to serve the institution that fosters it and for the development of its members. It is, therefore, more than the Poverty Ball and Fiji Island Party that the brothers take away from Allegheny. The rich experiences of true brother­ hood are the lasting things.

ROW 1: Reuben A. Clay, Harry Hinkle, Kerwood Grippe, Sam Bass, Joe Fabitz, Jimmy Joe, Wally Killsy, ROW 1: Jack Ruby, Jeff Baldwin, Gabby Hays, Dave Wion, Boris Badenoff, Peter Goesinyak, Felix Mantilla, Buster Crabs, B. F. Goodrich, Herbie Hind. ROW 2: Gordon Smith, Stuart Williams, Harry Lipp, J. Edward Henry Ford, Arnold Palmer, John Doe. ROW 2: Gorson Trump, Jim New, Dick Watkins, Jack Lewis, Joe Hoover, Jack Kraiger, Fred Kerplatz, Chuck Wagon, Frank N. Stein, Rosie Brown, Cassius Clay. ROW 3: Ritzi Byers, Paul Thompson, Willie Lovelass II, Tom Tucker, Jake Smith, Cowboy Segee, Jack Lewis II. ROW 3: Lee, Ima Fink, L ee Oswald, Bill Janowsky, Bill Zerman, Dick Okrasinski, Ed Ruby, Bill Hedlivey, Hank Robert Anderson, Count Von Klausc, Robert Simica, Cary Grant, Rock Hudson, Whata Louse, Stumpy Zacks, Sewinsky, Greg Rocha. Ritzi Lee, Richard Jessup, Dick Haerst, C. K. Yang. 1963-1964 has been a very successful year for the brothers of Phi Delta Theta. In addition to our regular social program we began this year to sponsor all­ college open houses. We also sponsored a tea for freshmen women and reactivated our pro­ gram of inviting faculty members to dinner. First term rush came to a very successful conclusion at the be­ ginning of the second term with the pledging of twenty-four men.

ROW 1: Jon Swanson, Randy Pock, Tony Ardelia, Jim Mclntire, Robert Campbell, Steve Ross, David Ludwig, ROW 1: Robert Edwards, Richard Webber, James Balent, Dale Colby, Brooke Thompson, Frank DiBella, Lou Doug McIntyre, Skip Snyder, Mike Feltovich, Phil Jones, Jack Saxer, Wilson Strong. ROW 2: Wayne Wolfram, Garcia, W. A. Bishop, Skip Shaffer, John Grill, John Quattrocchi III, S. Jeffress Williams. ROW 2: Tom Criss Tarr, Criag Toedtman, Chuck Ungar, Lou Schultz, Don Fontana, Dave Finn, John Rydquist, Pete Neelen, Jim Meadowcroft, Dick Fowler, Tom Leet, Barry Sullivan, Dave Olson, Alan Lee, Greg Bentz, Jim Baggcrman, Jim Woods, Dennis Andrews, Tom Baxter, Don Truesdell, Robert Kunz, John Rector. ROW 3: McClung, Rick Arentzen, Tom Lederer, Thom Copper, Rick Chamberlin. ROW 3: Jim Zeeb, Randy Smith, Bob Doug Ellis, Jim White, Bob Greer, Bill Cowles, Bob Schwartz, Bob Arms, J. R., Jim Weaver, Rick Harris, Barndollar, Dan Straub, Jeff Steinbrink, Craig Decker, Tom Miller, Kees Kolff, Pete McCormick, Dutch Kolff, Gordon Starr, Jim Irwin, David Dalzcll. Scott Fergus. The Phi Psi’s, better known as the “Green machine,” have been quite active in community and social events. This is typified by the IFC Homecoming Howl, the Freshman tea, the Harvest dance, and Fathers Weekend held this year. The Phi Psi’s, have also won the IF C intramural trophy for the fifth consecutive year and have become a dependable leader on campus. The year’s activities were suitably concluded with the pledge dance, the Spring Formal, and Mothers Weekend.

ROW 1: Tony Huff, Gary Hooghkirk, John Barbera, Larry Katz, J. D. Ruby, Don Mercaldi, Terry Bergstedt, ROW 1: John Morison, Robert Hoehn, Tim Gill, Howard Hutton, Ted Givler, Toby Wilson, Hank Newton, David Rowe, Wayne Abbott, Ken Robertson. ROW 2: Frank Pugliese, Jeffrey Holder. Joe Jenkins, Jerome Jim Marquis, Amby Bauer, David McCartney. ROW 2: Bill Dolde, B. H. Fisher Jr., Dave Rothberg, Larry Smolinski, Harry Elkin, Bob Coleman, Sam McCain, John Redder, John George. ROW 3: Lon Foster, John Hobbs, Bob Shapiro, Bob Ferguson, Mike Wilcox, Jay Sampson, John C. Cline, Andy Shapiro. ROW 3: Phil Willett, Fred Jones, Ron Witzke, Danny West, Bill Smucker, John Cox, Gene Thompson, Ken Martin. Kosch, Thomas Eichbaum, Richard Blandford, James Mitchell, Ray Wisniewski, Tom Severn, Joseph Bell, Ed Whirty, Tom Kolker. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the na­ SAE tion’s largest fraternity, founded in 1856 at the University of A la­ bama, pursues a policy of devel­ oping its members in a wide but related number of aspects: intel­ lectually, culturally and socially. The first fraternity to sponsor a yearly leadership school, it is SAE’s purpose to develop indi­ viduals who will make responsi­ ble campus and civic leaders. Pennsylvania Omega Chapter is justly proud of its record and contribution to Allegheny Col­ lege, to its national fraternity, and to its individual members.

ROW 1: Don Schumacher, Jerry Sowers, William Saine, Arthur Rubinoff, Paul Fellows, Robert Johnston, ROW 1: Steve Miller, Buck Smith, Dick Alfred, Dave Query, Chet Sceiford, Jack McAdams, Allan Cummings. David Semian, John Cochran, David Johe, Robert Cain, Sean Mathis. ROW 2: Peter Connell, Sheppard ROW 2: Richard Tanner, Barry Bradford, Ward Lyndall, Robert Anderson, John McKenna, Ray Battey. ROW Mollick, Bill Beggs, Ron Thomas, Roy Mathers, John Peterson, Pete Holt, Fred Bauschard, Robert Manbeck. 3: Don Andrews, Jack Phenix, Doug Sootin, Rog Erickson, Dave Mochel, Roger Wendel. MISSING: William ROW 3: John Bonnett, Peter Gustafson, Ronald Batcheller, Jim Austin, Pete Clendenin, Gil Hembreen, Allen Dean, David McNeely, Merv Stover, Eric Loeb, Roy Hoffman, Ed Nellis, Ray Mahaffey, William Watterson, Adolphe, Tom Liggett, Eric Zimmerman, Bob Golan. Terry Thonton, Tim Simmons. ©X Essentially Theta Chi is two things: a place to live and a place to expand. It offers release from the pressures of studies— the midnight bull sessions, the Early Show on TV, the traditional Sun­ day night get-a-date gathering around the phone. Theta Chi en­ courages scholarship as well as athletic and social functions, to produce socially poised, well- rounded men, within the most important aspect of all, Brother­ hood.

'■:** 8“

VywiNrfritvVdTi ' * ’’W tto .iF'i M ,!;h lsJfcwsidi-1; 'l h itn(.»(?■ tr tx-

•~ vt; K’

ROW 1: Marty Mancuso, Jim Harrison, Bob Smith, Jim Hriso, John Anderson, Paul ROW 1: Russell Freeland, Pete Rolh, John Alvin, Gil Gray, John Wagnitz, Steve Maechtlen, Loucks, Dick Kerecman, David Reiley. ROW 2: Bill Alvin, Walter Mulchin, Richard Ream, Bruce Spallcr. Bill McAfee. ROW 2: Edward Yeager, David Eigenrauch. Don Zuris, Bill David Kaderly, Ronald D’Ascenzo, Dennis McFadden, Bob Lerch. ROW 3: Thomas Kellogg. Rankin, Ludwcil Denny. H. Ronald Carlson, A! Knapp, William Brown, Tom Hershberger, David Flieger, Kirk Borland, Ray Kessler, Ken Kolson, Fred Bates, William Johnston, Bob John Johannesmeyer. ROW 3: George Commons. Jeff Munnell, Sam Scott, James Wilson. McClung. Mark Schumacher, Don Gordon, Gary Mott, Don Souders, Richard Coffey. INDEPENDENTS ALLEGHENY MEN’S DINING ASSOCIATION This past year the Allegheny Men’s Dining Association was formally incorporated under Pennsylvania law. Construction was begun on a new building, which will include recreational facilities. This structure, which provides dining accommodations for forty-five upper classmen, was financed entirely by the club.

AMDAs board of directors: Roger Stanier, Bob Sovner, Mark Urban, Dave Newitter, and President Clif Gaus.

F o o t b a l l F O O T B A L L — 1963 Allegheny* 13 Hiram Allegheny 26 Case Allegheny 24 Rochester Allegheny* 22 Wayne State Allegheny* 27 Bethany Allegheny 12 W & J Allegheny 8 Thiel WON 4 LOST 3 •Horae Games

The 1963 Gators compiled a 4- 3 record which was good for 5th place in the P .A .C . The team was led by Co-Cap­ tains Steve Simonton and Bill Dolde who did an excellent job. The highlight of the season was the record scoring of Dave Wion who led all scorers in the state with a total of 88 points and along with Simonton was an A ll- P.A.C. selection.

ROW 1: Okraslnski, Wion, Drake, Gilliland, Hartley, Simonton, Dolde, co- Tomson, W.; Mollick, Gearhart. Bowling, Valentino, Festa. ROW 3: Bonnie Smith, Carol Woodside, Nancy Griffin, Susie Blind, Jackie Riley, captains; Robertson, Williams. S.; Stcnberg, .Anderson, Butler. ROW 2: Williams, C.; Blandford, Thompson, P.; Sokol, Cline, Conner, Jessup, CHEERLEADERS Judy Selvage, Ellen Brown, MartyeYerg, Tom Davies, Hoot Conte, Ron Coach Chuckran, Trump, New Nickerson, Thompson, B.; Gray. Maness, Shapiro. Wilson, Warbin, Kinego, Kopecky, Schwartz, Rocha. L A H i H i I I I i - J H i H M H I X V O Ruch, Nick Arety. Pete Neumeistcr. •a

-1‘

SOCCER 1963 Hiram Western Reserve Slippery Rock Case Grove City Case Western Reserve SOCCER The soccer team posted a won 5, lost 1, and tied 1 record. This record gave them a well deserved first place in the P.A.C. This is a complete reversal of the disappointing 0-6-1 and last place in the P.A.C. posted last year. Lou Moskowitz, Joe Byers, Bill Janowsky, Klaus Klause and Hank McCauley made the All-P.A.C. team. The team should be strong again next year. Only McCauley, Klause, Bob Barn- dollar, and Pete Holt will be graduating, leaving a fine nucleus.

ROW 1: Preble, Baldwin, Tjaden, Klause, Moskowitz, Barndollar, McCauley, co-captains; Holt, King, Ellis, Fields, Byers. ROW 2: Coach Hanson, Wisniewski, Sneed, Mclntire, Weaver, Janowsky, Mapes, Huselton, Fontana, Corney, Kidder, Stone, manager. ROW 3: Ball, Cooper, Kafka, Patrick, Golann, Farrar, Bagger- man MacLaren, Lewis. i ... T

Marquis, Coach Schriefer, Ridgeway, Mancss, Schott, Alfred. Tarr, Roberts, Chafer. Bottcher, Gilbert, Nery, Sample. Spencer. Stone (manager). Allegheny 66* Thiel 53 BASKETBALL Allegheny 78* Bethany 99 Allegheny 49* W&J 59 The Gator basketball team started Allegheny 72 Eastern Mich. 87 slowly due to the inexperience of the Allegheny 62 Wayne 71 Allegheny 63* Fenn 83 squad. Only one senior, Captain Jim Allegheny 65 Obcrlin 68 Marquis, is on the team and the usual Allegheny 77* Hiram 87 Allegheny 68 Grove City 88 early season jitters plagued the team. But Allegheny 58 Rochester 79 as the season drew to a close the hoop- Allegheny 67 Alfred 76 Allegheny 48 Bethany 110 sters began to jell and it looks as though Allegheny 48 W & J 61 first year coach Don Schriefer will have a Allegheny 67 John Carroll 104 Allegheny 64 Carnegie Tech 74 good nucleus on which to build a winner Allegheny 55* Western Reserve 84 next year. Allegheny 42* Case Tech 43 Allegheny 78 Thiel 63 The team’s biggest problem was a lack *Home Games of height. If Coach Schriefer can find a W O N 2, L O ST 16 P A C — 8th Place good big man, the Gators could be a con­ tender in the P.A .C. next year. Allegheny 63 Thiel 31 Allegheny 49 Carnegie Tech 46 Allegheny 35 Grove City 60 Allegheny 37 Wayne 57 Allegheny 61 Hiram 32 Allegheny 63 Fenn 29 Allegheny 79 W. Reserve 15 Allegheny 52 Bethany 42 Allegheny 54 Slippery Rock 40 Allegheny 59 Westminster 36 Allegheny 53 Case 41 Allegheny 33 W & J 62 SWIMMING

The Gator swimming team under the direction of Coach Hanson has had another fine season, placing 3rd in the P A C ’s. Seniors Skip Shaffer, Pete Holt, Bob Wilson, and Harold M cCann will be missed next year. They have all been lettermen for several years and consistent winners at the P .A .C .’s. However, it is hoped that the returning lettermen headed by Dave Ludwick, Wayne Wolfram, Jim Zeeb, and Craig Toedtman will form the core of another P.A.C. contender next year. The Gator swimming team under the direction of Coach Hanson has had another fine season, placing 3rd in the P .A .C .’s.

FRONT ROW: (L-R) McCann, Harris, Wilson, Shaffer, Ludwick, Holt. BACK ROW: Coach Hanson, McClung, Olson, Toedtman, Wolfram, Burtt, Zeeb. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is organized to provide oppor­ tunities to the women students for participation in athletic events. This year’s program included volleyball, basketball, bowling, gymnas­ tics and softball. W .A.A. also annually sponsors a Playday for col­ leges in the area.

ROW 1: Heidi Mehring, secretary; Julie Rothe, treasurer; Kathy Dye, vice president; A . J . Laird, president. VARSITY CLUB

The Block “A ” club is an athletic organization made up of the men laiMi who have received letters in varsity sports. The club sponsors the crowning of the Homecoming Queen each year, ushers at the foot­ ball games, and has an awards banquet each spring. This year the club has also undertaken to re-write its constitution.

ROW 1: Pat Butler, Jack Tjaden, Bob Parker, Dave Wion, Hank McCauley, Bill Dolde, treasurer; Lynn Hartley, president; Klaus Klause. ROW 2: Dick Okrasinski, Bob Warbin, Bill Janowsky, Skip Snyder, Tom King, Dave Ludwick, Carl Stenberg, Dave Morrison. ROW 3: Doug Ellis, John Corbett, Dave Williams, Dave Spencer, John Willett, Craig Toedtmen.

CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD 1963: Danner. Corbett, Beane, Feist, Martin, Benz, Friedl, Bierly, Willson, Coach Schriefer. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team finished with a 6-4 record and sixth place at the P .A .C . meet in Cleveland. The team was paced by Bill Benz who set a home course record of 20 minutes 32 seconds. He was supported by Tom Bierly, Jim Beane, Bob Edwards, A l Friedle, and Ken Martin. Coach Dan Schriefer, in his first year as cross country coach, did an excellent job of getting the team in shape.

34 Bethany 21 27 Grove City 30 19 Gannon 37 17 W & J 45 19 John Carroll 43 28 Hiram 27 32 Case 23 28 Thiel 30 18 Western Reserve 41 30 Westminster 26 FRONT ROW: (L-R) Keck, Miller, Andrews. Lewis. BACK ROW: Coach Chuckran, Sokol, Gray, Kunz, Battey.

WRESTLING The 1964 Gator mat men ex­ perienced a rebuilding year. Coach John Chuckran hopes to build a formidable squad around P.A.C. champ Denny Andrews, freshman Bob Kunz, and the ever improving Gil Gray. The team should be a con­ tender for P.A.C. honors next year as only Bob Parker will be lost to graduation and several good wrestlers, who were injured this year, will be out for the team.

Allegheny 19* W. Reserve 15 Allegheny 8 Thiel 29 Allegheny 2* Hiram 29 Allegheny 19* Wayne 20 Allegheny 16 Rochester 14 Allegheny 15 Alfred 16 Allegheny 12* Grove City 28 Allegheny 14 Case 17 Allegheny 8 W & J 25 *Home Matches P A C — 3rd Place L=League P=Postal L 1385 Grove City 1350 P 1385 Davis Elins 1306 L 1394 Geneva 1359 L 1383 Indiana 1399 P 1383 U. of Illinois 1299 L 1392 Clarion 1369 L 1414 W. Virginia 1427 L 1414 Carnegie Tech 1397 L 1415 Geneva 1382 L 1425 Clarion 1358 P 1425 U. of South Carolina 1416 P 1425 Ohio Wesleyan 1338 L 1394 Grove City 1379 L 1394 Alliance 1266 L 1409 Indiana 1415 L 1402 W. Virginia 1445 L 1402 Carnegie Tech 1395

RIFLE The Gator rifle team, under the expert coaching of Staff Ser­ geant Ted Gayeski, has had an excellent year. The highlight of INTRAMURALS the season came on January 31st when the team broke the three The intramural sports program under the director­ year school record by scoring ship of Mr. Robert Garback, provides athletic competi­ 1425 points against Clarion tion for all upperclass men. A wide variety of sports are State. The participants in the rec­ presented for the exercise, enjoyment, and relaxation of ord breaking performance were the participants. Activities vary from ping-pong to a Rolf Arentzen, John Spangler, cross-country race. Jim Balent, Bob Greenblat, and As of this date, the Phi Psis are again leading the race Alan Hassell. with the most points. (Points are awarded to a team Graduation will only claim according to where it finishes in each sport.) The Phi Captain Jim Balent, so another Psi’s have won the All-Sports Trophy for the last four good year should be experienced years, and it looks as if they will capture it again for an next winter. unprecedented fifth straight year.

FRONT ROW: (L-R) Wolf, Arenlzen, Bragg, Hassell. BACK ROW: Capt. Gozur, Neumeister, Greenblatt, Hoffman, Balent, Spangler, Coach St. Gayeski. ROW I: Bush, Johnson, Marquis, Rinkcr, Blackwood, Seedyke, Tracy, McElroy, W illed. ROW 2: Coach Garbark, Barbcra, Wuertzer, Okra- sinski, Williams, Ewart, McCain, Valentino, Hooghkirk (Mgr.).

BASEBALL 1963 BASEBALL RECORD The 1963 Ball Club captured the 7* Slippery Rock 6 P .A .C . pennant for the fourth straight 6 W & J 7 7 Bethany 2 year with a 12-3 record. John Willett 12 Thiel 1 led the team in hitting with a .457 aver­ 9 Pitt 23 Rain Grove City — age while Jim Marquis led the team in 10* W & J 5 home runs with two and split the pitch­ 15 Fenn 10 17* Bethany 5 ing chores with Dave Williams. 8* Thiel 4 Five Gators made the all-P .A .C . team. 4* Western Reserve 3 12* Western Reserve I They were first baseman Willett, third 3 Hiram 1 baseman Bob Hinker, outfielder Dick 3* Wayne State 2 2* Wayne State I Blackwood, catcher Stoner Tracy, and 5* Pitt II pitcher Williams. With seven lettermen *Homc Games returning the Gators should again be in the thick of the fight for the title in the P.A.C. GOLF RECORD 1963 VA Grove City 5Vi \0x/i John Carroll 5XA Vi Wayne State 15XA 15* Case 1 13* W & J 7 3* Slippery Rock 3 SXA Bethany l lA 6XA Thiel 13V4 9x/2* Western Reserve 6XA 11* Hiram 9 FIRST PLACE in PAC Tournament ♦Home Games

Coach Way, Arcson, Rudick, Kraiger, Gill, Finnerty, Lipitz, Spencer, Nery, Coach Chuckran, Williams, Edgecombe, Snyder, Davis, Staren. Once again Coach Way’s tennis team was unde­ feated in dual meet competition posting a 9-0 record. The team now has the longest consecutive win streak in the school history. They have won 25 matches in a The 1963 Gator G olf squad finished their tour by row over a three year period. capping first place at the P .A .C . tourney at Greenville. The team was led by seniors Mike Finnerty, Mike The overall season’s record was 6 wins, 3 losses, and Lipitz, junior Tim Gill, and sophomore Jack Kraiger. 1 tie. The team leader, Mike “Stumpy” Williams was With two of the above mentioned men returning it medalist of the P.A.C.’s. It is hoped that this year’s is hoped that another successful season is enjoyed. team can continue to sink those long putts for birdies. 1963 TRACK RECORD 71* Edinboro 65 61 Carnegie Tech 79 27 Grove City 113 31 Case 105 32* Bethany 80 Western Reserve 52 65 John Carroll 70 81* W & J 55 105* Thiel 30 18 Hiram 109

TRACK The 1963 Gators finished with a 3-6 record. However, they finished strong, winning two of their last three meets which is an indication that there are better things to come. The team was built around Bill Benz, George Tullach, Dave Morrison, and Bob Edwards all of whom are returning. If a few of the field events can be bolstered by the new crop of freshmen a very good season could be in store this year.

ROW 1: Morrison, Reiley, Edwards, Benz, Drake, Von Roch, Tulloch, Schwartz, Wilson. ROW 3: McCabe, Corbett, Pore, Bradford, Gordon, Czech. ROW 2: Stone (Mgr.), Wion, Romig, Lyndall, Stenberg, Gray, King, Willson.

We are the Seniors now, and this is really our book because we are the Seniors. It says some­ thing about us and our school and what we’ve been doing here, although it can’t say it all. In 75 years it too will be historical. But some things will be the same, and meaningful then, just as some of the things in that first Kaldron WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

PHI BETA KAPPA Man persists, man with the capacity to dream and hope and dream The world has so much again. M an, with his ca­ Not perfection as a final mystery for us. Perhaps the pacity for shock and From contemplation goal, but the ever-enduring most inexplicable truth of grief, is participation in one may become wise, process of perfecting, ma­ Man is that mere existence the great truth of conti­ but knowledge comes turing, refining is the aim of will not suffice, but that his nuity. only from study. living . . . nature impels him to seek New York Times — E. A. Newton — Dewey and to know. November 24, 1963

ROW 1: Hank Drucker, Andrew Shapiro, Sanford Levy, Stephen Simon- Maron Brown Gary Hickerncll Susan Werner Richard S. Wodzinski ton. ROW 2: Elton Bagley, Janice Giliberty, Sanford Chilcote. ROW 3: Richard Fowler, John Crill, James Meadowcroft, David Graham. ROW 4: Karen Darlington, Sandy DeMarino, JoAnne McCalister. MISSING: Lana Hough, Sherry Wcsterland. Joanne H. Alley Craig Bartholomew Rochester, New York Williamsville, New York History Philosophy-Religion

Sara Altstetter John A lvin Amberson C. Bauer Fred Bauschard Johnstown, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kittanning, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania French Pre-Medicine Pre-Medicine Pre-Medicine

Jean Marie Adamson Robert S. Bates, Jr. Baltimore, Maryland Mcadville, Pennsylvania Biology Political Science

Robert D. Beck Janice R. Allgeier Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sacramento, California Pre-Medicine Biology-Pre-Medicine Political Science

Mary Jo Bell Jill Anderson William V. Armitage William J. Beggs Natrona Heights Warren, Ohio Hamburg, New York Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania English Economics Mathematics English

Judy Auld James S. Balent Robert Barndollar Frank Barnhart William H. Benz Elliott J. Berv John Bickerton Violet Biekarck Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington, Pennsylvania Williamsville, New York Mount Pleasant East Cleveland, Ohio Great Neck, New York Monaca, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania Biology Pre-Medicine English Pennsylvania Chemistry Psychology History English Sociology Lawrence B. Bier Thomas C. Bierly Clara Birchak Timothy Bishop Linda Brownfield Geraldine Buchheit Barbara Bunn Schenectady, New York Endwell, New York Latrobe, Pennsylvania Northampton, Massachusetts Rocky River, Ohio Merrick, New York DeWitt, New York History-Political Science Chemistry Geology Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education History

E. Ann Bixler Dennis W. Bleakley Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Edinboro, Pennsylvania Sociology Pre-Medicine H. Ronald Carlson Jamestown, New York Pre-Medicine, Biology

William R. Burkhart Betsy Burr Robert R. Cain Ridgewood, New Jersey Findlay, Ohio Sharon, Pennsylvania English Elementary Education History Marlene Brown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elementary Education

William E. Brown, II Recipes from the kitchen of Hulings Hall Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Coffee—Drop two berries of coffee into three gallons of Economics luke-warm water; stir briskly for five minutes; add three berries of chickory and a handful of tan-bark; bring to a boil and William Andrew Bradnan John R. Brancoto serve cold. Columbia Station, Ohio DuBois, Pennsylvania Buckwheat Cakes—Dissolve one cake of compressed yeast Pre-Medicine, Chemistry Economics in a gallon of skim-milk; when thoroughly dissolved stir in three quarts of fine, sifted saw-dust; bake on a cold griddle. Breakfast Gems— Make a nugget of dough about the size of a thimble; encase it in a two inch charcoal crust and serve without frosting. South Carolina Pie— Make a lower crust and bake in a kiln till thoroughly dried; fill with crushed pumpkin rind; cover with transparent frosting and let it stand for two weeks before serving. Boiled eggs— Carefully sponge each egg; puncture each with Maron Brown a hairpin, thus making an aperture in the shell through which Meadville. Pennsylvania Sanford M. Chilcote, Jr. Gail Claffee the embryo may take a last look before expiring; boil 3 Pre-Medicine Oakmont, Pennsylvania Wilmington, Delaware English English minutes. — K A L D R O N 1889 John K. Cochran Richard C. Coffey R. Dale Colby Ron E. Comfort Charlotte DeLancey Sandy DeMarino Frank V. DiBella William G. Dolde Wellsville, New York Baden, Pennsylvania Jamestown, New York Franklin, Pennsylvania Vero Beach, Florida Meadville, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Connellsville, Pennsylvania Psychology Pre-Medicine History History-Political Science Economics Political Science Pre-Medicine History

George W. Commons Judy Corcoran Henry Drucker Richard K. Ebken Nanty-Glo, Pennsylvania Arlington, Virginia Rutherford, New Jersey Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Chemistry Elementary Education Philosophy Pre-Medicine

Robert A. Edwards Stan Czech Chambersburg Meadville, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Biology Pre-Medicine

Linda J. Dashem Paul Fellows Warren, Pennsylvania Norwich, Connecticut Political Science English Joby Corl John Crill Lynette Kathryn Erzen June Fair LaVale, Maryland Mercer, Pennsylvania Conway, Pennsylvania West Seneca, New York Psychology English Elementary Education Sociology

Karen A. Darlington Kennett Square Onnolee Ferguson Pennsylvania Alden, New York Elementary Education Elementary Education Through the kindness of the authors, the Library has received Carol Ann Fetcko Margaret Flounders the following practical and useful works which, on account of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Hingham, Massachusetts Clifton Robert Gaus their edifying character, the Librarian desires every new stu­ English Biology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania dent to read and digest: Pre-Medicine 1. What I Don't See, by Arthur Rubinoff 2. Pitfalls of Committees, by Henry Drucker 3. Penny-a-Minute Sex, by Karen Darlington 4. The Dean's Best Friend, by Norman Greene 5. Walk Don't Ran, by Bill Benz 6. Grace, by Rick Momeyer 7. My Current Fund, by John R. Brancato, Esq. 8. The New Little Women, by Lana Hough 9. Greek Mythology, by William Armitage 10. "All the Way with J.R.J.," and Other Campaign Slogans, Janice Angela Giliberty Claudia Gilkey by J. Robert Johnston West Hempstead, New York Allison Park, Pennsylvania Elementary Edcuation Mathematics

Louis Garcia Larchmont, New York History

Larry L. Gilbert Guys Mills, Pennsylvania Russell C. Freeland Pre-Medicine Jeffry B. Franklin Conneaut Lake Marilyn Frost Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sociology Psychology Elementary Education

Richard W. Fowler Warren, Pennsylvania Psychology Timothy D. Gill Catherine Annelte Gilliland East Aurora, New York Snyder, New York Mathematics History

Dorothy Ann Fuhrer David Fulton Jeannette Gape Theodore A. Givler, Jr. Mary Lee Glenn Dawn Goodridge Diane Gottlieb Springfield, New Jersey Willoughby, Ohio Meadville, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Hubbard, Ohio Meadville, Pennsylvania Psychology History History Psychology History French Sociology David Graham Lynn Hartley Maplewood, New Jersey Amherst, New York Chem istry History

Sue A. Grodsky Nancy Lee Griffin Croton-on-Hudson Susan Hendricks Glenn Randolph Hickernell Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New York Meadville, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania English English Economics Drama

John W. Gordon Ann Marilyn Harvey Brownsville, Pennsylvania Rochester, New York English Elementary Education

Norman Greene Anita Hirsch West Hartford, Connecticut Stamford, Connecticut History-English French

Lynne C. Grubb Gail Judith Guenter Robert E. Hoehn Ruth E. Hoerner Elmira, New York Smethport, Pennsylvania Lakewood, Ohio Ithaca, New York Elementary Education Germ an Political Science French

Sandra Gustavson Jill Guthrie Nancy G . Hallas John M. Hagstrom Peter L. Holt Lana Beth Hough Herbert E. Howe, Jr. Frederic W. Howk Erie, Pennsylvania Butler, Pennsylvania Greenwich, Connecticut Jamestown, New York West Chester, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania North Plainfield West Chester, Pennsylvania Psychology English Philosophy Economics Psychology English New Jersey Geology Psychology Roberta Huch Mars, Pennsylvania Howard E. R. Hutton George W. Jackson Thomas C. Jamison Roger A. Klein Emil Kloske Albert Knapp Spanish Amherst, New York Conneaut, Ohio Oil City, Pennsylvania Timberlake, Ohio Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Schenectady, New York Elementary Education Economics Pre-Medicine Pre-Medicine Political Science Mathematics Political Science

Mary Ann Janik David Johe Lyndhurst, Ohio Columbus, Ohio English Geology Karen Ann Kuchta Boonton, New Jersey Spanish

Terry J. Koerner Frederick Koesling Edith Anne Kovel ! Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania West Mifflin, Pennsylvania Biology History Psychology Karen Keller Johnstown, Pennsylvania English

Klaus J. Klause “An Excuse” Franklin, Pennsylvania Mathematics A student of the Virgil class Sat ponying in his room, J. Robert Johnston Caroline E. Keedy There was dearth of time for cramming, Oil City, Pennsylvania Kenmore, New York To-morrow was his doom; Political Science Psychology But his room-mate sat beside him, While he urged along his steed, And heard, with eager auricles. The pale-faced student read. The p. f. student faltered, and heaved a sigh of sorrow, Then, bending toward his room-mate, Said, “I’ll be sick to-morrow; Take a message and a notelet To the Prof., so he may know, Sandra Kellgren Mordecai Z. Labovitz Karen Elizabeth Lane For we're not half through the lesson, Jamestown, New York Rochester, New York Westfield, New Jersey And it’s most time for the show.” Political Science Political Science History —KALDRON 1889 Richard M. Leadtey Tom Leet Marilyn Lenz Sandy Levy Richard P. McElroy Nancy McElroy Diana McKeon Barbara Ann McMurray Pittsford, New York Erie, Pennsylvania New Castle, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Springfield, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington, Pennsylvania Mathematics Geology English Pre-Medicine Political Science Art Psychology English

Martha Jane Lindsay Winnie Lyons Sheila B. McTighe Stephen J. Maechtlen Poland, Ohio Erie. Pennsylvania Narberth, Pennsylvania Westport, Connecticut Elementary Education Spanish English History

William B. McAfee Michael Markley Erie, Pennsylvania New Castle, Pennsylvania History Pre-Medicine

Henry Earl McCauley Robert W. Mathers Delmar, New York North East, Pennsylvania History-Political Science Economics

Leonard G. London Sheila London James R. Marquis Marysue Mason Fair Lawn, New Jersey Fair Lawn, New Jersey West Middlesex Painesville, Ohio English Elementary Education Pennsylvania Elementary Education History

Jo Ann McCalister Henry A. S. Mathis Allison Park, Pennsylvania Seymour, Connecticut Elementary Education Political Science SENIOR VITASCOPE Joseph Matson James A. Meadowcroft “ O wad some power the giftie gie us, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Berwyn, Pennsylvania To see oursels as ithers see us!” Sociology Pre-Medicine Norman C. Mowry Rochester, New York Name Remarkable Favorite Occupation Destiny For Resort In College Biology, Pre-Medicine Miss Auld Never being Bed Sleeping Hotel Clerk Seen Brancato Pitches l.C .C . Propositioning Pirate Miss Claffee Smiles Frat Houses Flirting Old Maid Miss Griffin Vivacity Parties Out nights Ditto Miss Darlington Kisses Teddy’s Mother Tramp Fellows Ears Grill Thinking Bachelor Miss Frost Patience Card Table Expression Librarian Gordon Posture Apartment Opium-eating Cow-boy Hoehn Sex ? Rebel Lecturer Henry R. Newton Sarah Jean Nichols Miss Hough Charm Dean’s Office Arbitration Loafer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bath, New York Koessling Manners W.A.R.C. Poker Stage Political Science Biology Miss M. S. Mason Gray Hair Norway Screaming Housemother Mathis Tact Masons Tolerance Parson Monnheimer Status Brooks Lobby Scheming Butcher Caroline Moury Quattrocchi Cars Any Crowd Hosting Clown RubinofT Dedication Library Cynic Poet Alden, Pennsylvania Miss Ruppel Satire Coffeehouse Taking Pills Bar-tender Mathematics Shaffer Dish-pan Water None Politician Hands Miss Thoburn Horsemanship South Playing Cello Jockey Miss Veglia Teddy Bear D.C. Saying “no” Bookmaker Miss Werner Brawn Observatory Everything Quack

Linda Murray Sharon, Pennsylvania Bette Mitchell Elementary Education Beaver, Pennsylvania Ivy Mok Richard W. Momeyer Sociology Hong Kong Monroeville, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Sociology Philosophy

Chet Meyers Greensburg, Pennsylvania Leslie Elizabeth Nogi Robert K. Parker Sociology Linden, New Jersey Natrona Heights Speech Therapy Pennsylvania Elementary Education Physics

Donald B. Monnheimer Krispen Jane Moore John Morison Elizabeth Parenti Roy R. Patterson Robert L. Peel John D. Peterson Maplewood, New Jersey East Liverpool, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Brooklyn, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Farrell, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania History History Sociology Spanish English Pre-Medicine, Biology Economics Carlyn Pleasants Marybeth Rood Farmingdale, New York Jamestown, New York English English

Peter D. Roth Arthur G. Rubinoff E. Jean Price Donald H. Protheroe Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Oakmont, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania History Political Science French Psychology

Marilyn Petti Jay Rosenberg Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Washington, D. C. Elementary Education Pre-Medicine Religion-Philosophy

Wentworth E. Potter William J. Ruehle Novelty, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Physics Econom ics

Kathleen Quinlan Jane Raber Mary Butler Ruppel Don Schumacher New Hyde Park, New York West Acton, Massachusetts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elmont, New York Elementary Education Elementary Education International Studies Pre-Medicine, Biology

William R. Ralston Richard A. Reiss Earl W. Reynolds William M. Riggs Peter Schwartz Paula W. Scizak David W. Semian Diane E. Shafer Butler, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Farrington, Connecticut Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Rego Park, New York Clark, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Geology Art Spanish Sociology Sociology, Political Science Pre-Medicine, Chemistry Chemistry English Sheila Stanley Richard Shaffer Andrew Shapiro Diane L. Shorr Gretchen Sigler Bruce E. Spaller Roger N. Stanier Chestnut Hill Butler, Pennsylvania Scarsdale, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Conneaut, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Massachusetts History English Mathematics English History Physics Sociology

Frank Bernard Simchak Ronald C. Silber McKees Rocks Millburn, New Jersey Pennsylvania Political Science Pre-Medicine, Biology Robert W. Stinson Ridgewood, New Jersey History

Robert L. Stauffer Susan Steele Phillip W. Stevens Meadville, Pennsylvania Orange, Connecticut Scranton, Pennsylvania Political Science French Sociology Linda F. Smith THE NEW KING SOLOMON Greenwich, Connecticut The man that goeth to college is of few days and full of English trouble. He buyeth a Freshman hat and the heathen, even the Sophomores, take it away; yea, with force and cunning do they despoil him thereof. When he becometh a Soph, he exulteth; he danceth for joy and exclaimeth “Imesum!” He tosseth his locks and is proud, but the Faculty sitteth upon him and he is sore discomforted. He goeth forth to coast, even to [tray] upon the great hill, Jerry R. Sowers and behold the cop chaseth him and captureth his silk hat. Tucson, Arizona In the evening he goeth to see his girl. In the morning he Pre-Medicine returneth and findeth the door locked. He shouteth, but his chum heareth him not. He climbeth up over the porch but Stephen L. Simonton Bonnie Ann Smith the windows are fastened. The wind is cold and it raineth; his Cody, Wyoming Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania teeth do chatter, and he waxeth angry. Yet he waiteth till Political Science, History Elementary Education morning, even till late day, until the servant shall come and open the door for him. His eyes are heavy with sleep, and he flunketh all day because thereof. Blessed is the man who putteth not confidence in himself, nor runneth for office, neither longeth to be the boss over all the people, nor striveth to capture all the honors of the college, for he shall flourish and prosper. His friends shall be many and all men shall honor him. The ambitious man is not so. But his friends do leave him and his enemies torment him sore. With cunning do they come Randall S. Smith against him and with schemes do they defeat him. His way Kenneth Stone Daniel H. Straub Vestal, New York shall be hard and his goal shall be afar off. Verily, he shall New York, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics never get there. History Political Science —KALDRON 1889 Marshall Tupper Elizabeth Ann Urbaitis Eleanor M. Veglia Robert L. Von Roch Barry W. Sullivan Ellen Taylor Terrell Ann Taylor Gwendolyn Terhune Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Warren, Pennsylvania Colonia, New Jersey East Islip, New York Waukesha, Wisconsin Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Newfane, New York Bedminster, New Jersey History English Political Science Political Science History English Sociology Psychology

Harry M. Thomas Mary Elizabeth Thoburn East McKeesport Joel D. Vormelker Joan Walling Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pennsylvania West Orange, New Jersey Forestry Elementary Education English Elementary Education

Nancy M. Watkins Robin Thurman Lake Bluff, Illinois Port Allegany, Pennsylvania French Elementary Education

Lydia Marion Way Judith Traskos Pleasantville, New York Glastonbury, Connecticut English History Elementary Education

Ronald E. Thomas Brooke Thompson Sally Watson Spencer C. Watson Wayne, New Jersey Erie, Pennsylvania Cleveland, Ohio Meadville, Pennsylvania Chemistry Psychology Political Science Chemistry

Carl J. Todaro Sally Jane Way Irwin, Pennsylvania Columbiana, Ohio Psychology Psychology Alan D. Weinstein John Altman Elton Bagley Maplewood, New Jersey Seniors Erie, Pennsylvania North East, Pennsylvania Econom ics Not pictured Econom ics Dram a

Joseph Calabrese James Cesario Jamestown, New York Derby, Connecticut, Chem istry History David L. Wescott Sherry G, Westerland Meadville, Pennsylvania Tonawanda, New York English English

Richard Weber Rochester, New York Ruth Ann Garomon Marcelline Gibbs Robert Graff Pre-Medicine Cresskill, New Jersey Erie, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Modern Languages Psychology Sociology

John Johannesmeyer Susan E. Werner Gary Hickernell West Colombia Sally Johnson Warren, Pennsylvania Guys Mills, Pennsylvania South Carolina Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mathematics, Physics Chemistry Mathematics English

Ronald Kalla Charles Kalson Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Art Political Science

Edward W. Wilson Robert E. Wilson Edgewood, Pennsylvania Cos Cob, Connecticut Political Scienc'e Economics

Martin Leeper Harold McCann Gibsonia, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Econom ics Mathematics

Susan Mason George Moertel Suzanne Paisley John Quattrocchi Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Conneautville, Pennsylvania Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Barrington, Rhode Island History Econom ics Chemistry English

Patricia Steele Glen Rock, New Jersey William Watterson Walter Wayne Norman Williams Elementary Education Bradford, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Spanish Mathematics History Political Science

Sue Ellen Wolfram Edward N. Yeager Martin C. Yerg, Jr. Marcia Anne Yetter Richard Wodzinski Murrysville, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Elmira, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Colonia, New Jersey Economics Mathematics Mathematics Art Chemistry FRANKLIN, Jeffrey Sociology GOODRIDGE, Dawn French HUCH, Roberta Spanish-El. Ed. Kappa Sigma, Singers, Playshop. Alpha Xi Delta, French Club, Outing Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, AWS, Kappa SENIOR INDEX Club, Pan-Hell. Delta Epsilon, Orchesis, Junior Year FREELAND, Russell Psychology Abroad. Theta Chi, CU , Singers. GORDON, John English Alpha Chi Rho, Literary Magazine, HUTTON, Howard Economics ADAMSON, Jean Biology BIERLY. Thomas Chemistry COMMONS, George Chemistry FROST, Marilyn Elementary Education WARC, Thoburn Club, Admissions Phi Kappa Psi, AUC, CU, Basketball, Alpha Chi Omega, J.A ., Religious Activi­ Alpha Chi Rho, Track, Cross Country, Theta Chi, AUC, Student Counselor, Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, AWS, J.A., Guide. Intermurals, ROTC, Kaldron, Playshop, ties Committee, Bio Lab Instructor. Chemii, Dean’s List. ROTC Band, Intramurals, Arnold Air, W AA, Angels, Kappa Delta Epsilon. Phi Delta Epsilon, ASG Outing Club. Chemii, Alden Scholar. GOTTLIEB, Diane Sociology ALLEY, Joanne History BIXLER, Elizabeth Sociology FLOUNDERS, Margaret Biology Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, AWS, New­ JACKSON, George Pre-medicine AWS, Alden Scholar, CU Staff, Brooks Alpha Xi Delta, Fund Drive, CU, AWS, CORCORAN, Judith Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, AWS, Chapel man Club, WARC. Delta Tau Delta, Vice President; Student Library, Pi Gamma Mu. Thoburn Club, Chapel Choir, Singers. Elementary Education Choir, Singers, Playshop, French Club, Counselor, Judiciary Court, Fund Drive, Alpha Chi Omega, Cultural Affairs Alden Scholar. GUENTER. Gail German Inter-Fraternity Council, Intramurals, ALLGEIER, Janice Biology BLEAKLEY, Dennis Pre-Medicine Committee, J.A., WAA, AWS, Outing CU, AWS, WAA, German Club, Alden Alden Scholar. FOW LER. Richard Alpha Xi Delta, W AA, Foreign Students Delta Tau Delta, Student Counselor, Club, Alden Scholar, Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Scholar, W ARC, Young Republicans. Phi Delta Theta, CU , Track, Singers. Committee, Chemii, Biology and Chem­ ROTC Band, CU, Playshop, Alden Kappa Delta Epsilon. JAM ISON, Thomas Pre-medicine istry Lab Instructor. Scholar. GUSTAVSON, Sandra Psychology Alpha Chi Rho, ASG, Elections Chair­ CORL, Joyce Psychology FUHRER, Dorothy Psychology man Fund Drive, Alden Scholar, Chapel W ARC, Psychology Club. AWS, WAA. Chapel Choir, Singers, ALTMAN, John Economics BRADNAN, William Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, J.A., WAA, Playshop. Usher. Campus, Orchesis. ALTSTETTER, Sara Alden Scholar, Chemii. GAPE, Jeannette History JANIK, Mary Ann English Modern Languages GUTHRIE, Jill CRILL, John English English Alpha Chi Omega, Cwens, Junior Ad­ Alpha Xi Delta, Alden Scholar, CU BRANCATO, John Economics GAROMON, Ruth Ann French Kappa Alpha Theta, ASG, AWS, Class Staff, Library, French Club, Chapel Phi Delta Theta, President; Student visor, Alden Scholar, French Ciub, AUC Treasurer, CU, ROTC. Cwens, ASG, Junior year abroad, Lan­ Officer, Alden Scholar, Kappa Delta Choir, Outing Club. Counselor, AUC, CU, IFC, Debate Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Gamma Mu. guage Lab Assistant, French Club. Epsilon, Chapel Choir, Singers. BROWN, Marlene Squad, Who’s Who. ALVIN, John Pre-Medicine Elementary Education JOHANNESMEYER, John GAUS, Clifton M ath Theta Chi, Track, Newman Club, CU Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, Chapel CZECH, Stanley Biology Pre-Medicine HAGSTROM, John Economics Choir, Campus, Kaldron, Playshop, Staff. AUC, CU, Campus, Arnold Air, 623 Chem ii. Phi Gamma Delta. JOHE, David Geology Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon. Club. Air Society, Outing Club. GILL, Timothy ANDERSON, Jill English Mathematics HALLAS, Nancy G. Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi, AUC, CU, IFC, Tennis, Kappa Alpha Theta. BROWN, Maron Pre-Medicine DARLINGTON, Karen AWS, WAA, Chapel Choir, Singers, JOHNSON, Neal Pre-dentistry Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, J.A., Elementary Education Intramurals, Arnold Air, Campus. Campus, Socrates Club, Thoburn Club, Phi Kappa Psi, Baseball, Intramurais, ARMITAGE, William Economics WAA, Chapel Choir, Singers, Sinfoni- AWS, Judicial President; W AA, French GILBERT, Larry French Club. ROTC. Alpha Chi Rho, AUC, Soccer, Baseball, ctta, Angels, Alden Scholar, Phi Beta Club, Who’s Who, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pre-Medicine Baseball, Basketball, Alden Scholar. Inter-fraternity Council President, Stu­ Kappa, NSF Research, Student Counse­ W ARC, CU, Chapel Choir, Fund Drive. HARTLEY, Lynn History JOHNSTON, Robert Political Science dent Affairs Committee, Arnold Air So­ lor. GILIBERTY, Janice Phi Gamma Delta, Student counselor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; AUC, ciety. DASHEM, Linda International Studies Football, Wrestling, Singers, Block “A ” CU, Class President, IFC, Wrestling, In­ BROWN, William AWS, WAA, Campus, CU, Outing Club, Elementary Education Economics Alpha Chi Omega, AWS, CU, Student President. tramurais. AULD, Judith Theta Chi, Arnold Air, Campus, Play­ German Club, Junior Year Abroad. Biology Activities Committee, Fund Drive, Kappa Alpha Theta. shop. HARVEY, Ann Elementary Education KEEDY, Caroline Psychology DE CLERCK, Robert Pre-Engineering Chapel Choir, Kaldron Editor, French Kappa Alpha Theta, ASG, AWS, Psy­ Alden Scholar, Newman Club. Club. Outing Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, Junior Ad­ BALENT, James Pre-Medicine BROWNFIELD, Linda visor, Chapel Choir, Singers, Alden chology Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Alden Phi Delta Theta, CU , Intramurals, Play- Pi Delta Epsilon. Scholar. Elementary Education DE LANCEY, Charlotte Economics Scholar, Kappa Delta Epsilon. shop, Rifle Team. W AA, Outing Club, CU. Wesley Fellowship, Economics Assistant- GILLILAND, Catherine Annette History HENDRICKS, Susan KELLER, Karen English BARBER, Charles ship, Psychology Club. Alpha Xi Delta. AWS, Kaldron, Chapel Economics Chemistry BUCHHEIT, Geraldine Alpha Chi Omega, CU Board, AWS, Young Republicans, Campus, French Theta Chi, Intramurals. Choir, Campus, Pi Delta Epsilon. Club, AWS, Fund Drive, CU Staff. Elementary Education DE MARINO, Sandra Political Science Angels, Campus. Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS. BARN DOLLAR, Robert English Alpha Chi Omega, Cwens, Student GILKEY, Claudia Mathematics KELLEGREN, Sandra Political Science Phi Delta Theta, CU , Soccer, Track, In­ Counselor, ASG Vice President, Interna­ Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, Kaldron, HICKERNELL, Gary Chemistry BUNN, Barbara Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapel Choir, tramurals. History tional Affairs Committee, Alden Scholar, Intramurals ROTC, Chemii, Alden Kappa Kappa Gamma, AUC; AWS, CU, CU. Singers. Pi Gamma Mu, Campus. Scholar. BARNHART, Frank Sociology WAA, Campus, Angeis, Alden Scholar, GIVLER, Theodore Psychology KLAUSE, Klaus Math Alpha Chi Rho, ROTC Band, Pi Gamma Pi Gamma Mu. DOLDE, William History Phi Kappa Psi, Track, Intramurals, Ar­ HIRSCH, Anita French Phi Gamma Delta, CU, AUC, Golf, Mu, Alden Scholar. Phi Kappa Psi, President; IFC, Football, nold Air Society, Campus. Alpha Xi Delta, ASG, AWS, Chapel Track, Arnold Air Society, Playshop. BURKHART, William English Intermurals, ROTC, Block A. ASG. Choir, French Club, Campus. BAUER, Amberson Pre-Medicine Arnold Air, Campus, Literary Magazine, GLENN, Mary Lee History KLEIN, Roger Political Science Phi Kappa Psi, CU, ROTC, Campus. Playshop, Socrates Club, WARC, Pi DRUCKER, Henry Philosophy ACA, Playshop. Pi Gamma Mu, German HOEHN, Robert Political Science Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Epsilon. ASG, President; CU , Independent Presi­ Club, WARC, Alden Scholar, College Phi Kappa Psi, Football, Young Republi- KLOSKE, Emil BAUSCHARD, Frederick Pre-Medicine dent, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alden Scholar, Bowl. M ath Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CU . CAIN, Robert History WARC. Alpha Chi Rho, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, IFC. GRAHAM, David B. HOERNER, Ruth French Newman Club, President; Language Lab BEGGS, William Mathematics Chemistry EBKEN, Richard Pre-Medicine Alpha Chi Rho, Student Counselor, Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Treasurer; Instructor, Kaldron, Philo-Franklin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Cam­ CALABRESE, Joseph Chemistry CU, Soccer, Track, ROTC Band, Senior Court, Cwens, Student Counselor, ASG, Constitution Committee, Student KNAPP, Albert pus, Kaldron, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alden Singers, ROTC, Chemii, Newman Club. Kaldron, Alden Scholar. Campus, French Club, Kappa Delta Political Science Academic Committee; AUC, College Theta Chi, Track, CU. Scholar, Student Counselor. Epsilon, Chapel Choir, Singers, Language CARLSON, Ronald EDWARDS, Robert Pre-medicine Court, Wesley Fellowship, Chem Lab In­ Pre-Medicine structor, Student Chaperone. lab instructor. KOERNER, Theresa BENZ, William Chemistry Theta Chi, CU , Soccer, Intramurals. Phi Delta Theta, Swimming, Track, Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, Junior Ad­ Phi Gamma Delta, CU, Cross Country, Cross Country, CU , Singers. HOLT, Peter Track, Campus, Chemii. GREENE, Norman History Psychology visor, C U , Gatorettes. CESARIO, James Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Soccer, Swimming, FAIR, June CU, ROTC, Campus, Debate Squad, Political Science, History Sociology KOESL1NG, Frederick BERV, Elliot Psychology CU, AWS, Chapel Choir, Debate Squad, Philo-Franklin, Pi Delta Epsilon, Intramurals, Arnold Air Society, Alden History Scholar, Psychology Club. Phi Delta Theta, AUC, CU, Class Presi­ AUC, Class Vice President, Intramurals ACA, Philo-Franklin, Pi Gamma Mu, WARC. CHERRY, Vickey Sociology dent, Debate Squad, Playshop, Philo- ROTC, Outing ciub. Socrates Club, German Club, Wesley Chapel Choir, Playshop. HOUGH, Lana English Franklin, W ARC, Pi Delta Epsilon. Fellowship, SPU. GRIFFEN, Nancy English BAGLEY, Elton Dram a Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, WAA, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, President; CHILCOTE, Sanford KOVEL, Edith Psychology ROTC, Playshop. English FELLOWS, Paul Cheerleader, Orchesis, May Queen. AUC, Pan-Hellenic Council, WAA, Campus, Literary Magazine Editor, Play­ English AWS, Student Academic Committee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, CU, Campus. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alden Scholar, BIEKARCK, Violet English shop, Philo-Franklin. GRODSKY, Sue English Freshman Charm Queen. Kaldron, Newman Club, Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta, Foreign Students FERGUSON, Onnolee CU, AWS, Campus, French Club, Tho­ Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alden Scholar, Committee, Cwens, ASG, AWS, J.A., CLAFFEE, Gail English Elementary Education burn Club, Socrates Club. HOWE, Herbert Psychology WARC. Alden Scholar, German Club, Pi Delta Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Officer, ASG, Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, CU. Alpha Chi Rho, CU Board, ROTC Band, KUCHTA, Karen Spanish Epsilon. Chapel Choir, Singers. GRUBB, Lynne Elementary Education Debate Squad, Philo-Franklin, Psychol­ Cheerleader, W AA, Orchesis, Angels. FETCKO, Carol English Alpha Chi Omega, Majorette, Pubiic ogy Club, Merit Scholarship. BIER, Lawrence COMFORT, Ronald Alpha Chi Omega, President; Publica­ Events Committee, Chapel Choir, Sing­ LANE, Karen History History, Political Science Political Science, History tions Board, Kaldron Editor, Pi Delta ers. Alden Scholar, Outing Club, Kappa HOWK, Frederic Geology Pi Gamma Mu, Coffee House, Deans C U , R O T C . Alpha Chi Rho, Intramurals. Epsilon, Angels, French Club. Delta Epsilon. Alpha Chi Rho, Geology Club. List, W ARC, Literary Magazine. SIMONTON, Stephen TAYLOR, Ellen English WATKINS, Nancy H umanities LENZ, Marilyn English MC ELROY, Nancy A rt POTTER, Wentworth Physics Political Science AWS, CU Staff, WAA, Chapel Choir, Alpha Chi Rho, Physics Lab Instructor, Phi Gamma Delta, President; Football, Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, Junior Ad­ Alpha Gamma Delta, AUC, AWS, CAM ­ Alpha Gamma Delta, President; AWS, visor, Pan-Hel W AA, Campus, Pi Delta PUS. Junior Advisor, Campus, Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Epsilon, Thoburn Club, NSF Research Project, Dean’s List, iFC, Arnold Air Society, Who’s Who. R O T C Band. Epsilon, Alden Scholar. Epsiion. Literary Magazine. SKILES, Melinda History WATSON, Sally Political Science MC KEON, Diana Psychology PRICE, Erma Jeanne Modern Languages CU. TAYLOR, Terrell Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, Cwens, LEVY, Sanford CU , AW S, Wesley Fellowship, Allegheny Pre-medicine—Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, WAA, Kal­ Alpha Xi Delta, WARC, AWS, Chapel WAA, Campus, Alden Scholar, Junior Choir, French Club, Kappa Delta Epsi­ SMITH, Bonnie Elementary Education Ambassador to Nigeria. Year Abroad. Theta Chi, CU, Class President, 1FC, dron, French Club, Orchesis, Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, Junior Ad­ Intramurals, Campus, Who’s Who, Stu­ Club, Alden Scholar. lon, Dean’s List. visor, Cheerleader, W AA, Chapel Choir, TERHUNE, Gwendolyn Psychology WATSON, Spencer Psychology dent Counselor. MC MURRAY, Barbara English PROTHEROE, Donald Psychology Kappa Delta Epsilon, Orchesis, Alden Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, Library, Outing Kappa Alpha Theta, Kaldron, Campus, Scholar. Club, Sinfonietta. W A Y , Lydia LINDSAY, Martha Jane QUINLAN, Kathleen Elementary Education Elementary Education, English Registration. Elementary Education SMITH, Linda English THOBURN, MARY Kappa Alpha Theta, President; J.A., AWS, Fund Drive, Chapel Choir, Play­ MC TIGHE, Shelia English CU, AWS, WAA, French Club, Kappa W AA, Porter Prize, Chapel Choir, Sing­ Elementary Education shop, Socrates Club. AWS Scholarship, Ballenger Prize, Ad­ Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, AWS, WAA, W AA, Library, Outing Club. Delta Epsiion, Newman Club, ARC. ers, German Club, Edith Mead Osborne missions. Music Award. Chapel Choir, Singers, Sinfonietta, W AY, Sally Psychology MEADOWCROFT, James Pre-medicine RABER, Jane Elementary Education French Club. Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, WAA, LYONS, Winnifred Spanish SMITH, Randall Phi Delta Theta, Student Counselor, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, Pi Gamma Mathematics Chapel Choir. Kappa Alpha Theta, CU Board, Fund THOMAS, Harry AU C, CU , Track, Singers, Alden Scholar. Mu, Dean’s List. Phi Delta Theta, Golf, Wrestling, Intra­ English Drive, WAA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, murals, Arnold Air Society. Phi Gamma Delta. AWS. WEBER, Richard Pre-Medicine MEYERS, Chester Sociology REYNOLDS, Earl Spanish SOWERS, Jerry THOMAS, Ronald Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, Student Counselor. MAECHTLEN, Stephen Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CU, Student Alpha Chi Rho, CU Board, Language Pre-Medicine History Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASG, Intramurals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CU, Intramurals, Theta Chi, Intramurals, Arnold Air Soci­ Counselor Intramurals, Singers, Alden Lab Instructor, Dean’s List, Student Chaperone. Chem ii. WEINSTEIN, Alan Economics ety. Scholar Pi Gamma Mu, Thoburn Club, SPALLER, Bruce History Alpha Chi Rho, Student Traffic Commit­ Outing Club. THOMPSON, Brooke MAHAFFEY, Raymond Physics RIGGS, William Sociology Theta Chi, Debate Squad. Psychology tee, W ARC, Pi Delta Epsilon. Campus, ACA, Thoburn Club, Socrates Phi Delta Theta, ROTC Band, Psy­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, Intra­ M ITCHELL, Bette Sociology STANIER, Roger Physics murals, Playshop. Alpha Xi Delta, President; CU Staff, C lu b , C U . chology Club. WERNER, Susan Mathematics, Physics ROTC Band, Sinfonietta, Arnold Air So­ Kappa Kappa Gamma, AUC, CU, AWS, AWS, Kaldron, Young Republicans. ROOD, Marybeth English MARKLEY, Michael ciety, AUC. THURMAN, Robin French WAA, Chapel Choir, Sinfonietta, Pre-medicine Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Year Abroad, Theta Chi, Variety Show Chairman. MOMEYER, Richard Philosophy Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens, WAA, Jun­ Chemii, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Chapel Choir, STANLEY, Shelia Sociology AOC, CU, ROTC, Campus, Debate ior Year Abroad, Alden Scholar, French Singers, Alden Scholar. Alpha Xi Delta, CU Staff, Foreign Stu­ MARQUIS, James History Squad, ACA, Philo-Franklin, Thoburn Club. W ESTERLAND, Sherry Phi Kappa Psi, Baseball, Basketball, In- dents Committee, Senior Court, JA, Club, Fisk Exchange Student. ROSENBERG, Jay Secondary Education English tcrmurals, Arnold Air Society, Block W AA, Alden Scholar. Socrates Club, Pi TODARO, Carl Pre-Medicine Pre-Medicine, Religion Gamma Mu, Outing Club, Chapel Choir. Delta Tau Delta, Student Traffic Com­ Kappa, Kappa Gamma, AUC, CU, “A”. MOORE, Krispen History AWS, Junior Advisor, Pan-Hel President, Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, WAA, Kaldron, Alpha Chi Rho, Human Relations Com­ mittee, Intramurals Psychology Club, mittee, Cultural Affairs Committee, Pub­ STEELE, Patricia WAA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alden MASON, Mary Sue Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, ROTC. lic Events Chairman, Biology Lab In­ Spanish, Elementary Eddcation Scholar. Elementary Education Alden Scholar, College Bowl Team. Alpha Chi Omega, Foreign Students structor. Alpha Chi Omega, Orchesis, Kappa TRASKOS, Judy History Committee, ASG, Junior Class Officer, Delta Epsilon, one term in Mexico. Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, ASG, WAA, W ILSON, Robert Economics MORISON, John Sociology ROTH, Peter Variety Show Chairman; WAA, Kappa History Washington Semester, CU Staff. Theta Chi, Swimming, Cross Country, Phi Kappa Psi, President; AUC, CU, In­ Theta Chi President, CU , IFC. STEELE, Susan French Delta Epsilon, Playshop. Chem ii. ter-fraternity Council, Basketball, Tennis, Alpha Chi Omega, AWS, Junior Year TUPPER, Marshall History Intramurals ROTC Drill Team, Outing RUBINOFF, Arthur MASON, Susan Political Science Abroad, Chapel Choir, Kappa Delta W ODZINSKI, Richard Chemistry History C lub. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASG, CAMPUS, URBAITIS, Beth AWS, CU Staff. Epsilon. English Chemii, Alden Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Gamma Mu, Alden Scholar, Intra- CU, AWS, Fund Drive, Sinfonietta, M OURY, Caroline STONE, Kenneth MATHERS, Robert Economics murals. History Campus, Pi Delta Epsilon. WOLFRAM, Sue M ath— Sec. Education Track, Soccer, ROTC Band, Arnold Air Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air WAA, AWS, Playshop, Chapel Choir, Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, W AA, Chapel Society, Intramurals Singers. RUEHLE, William Economics Society, CU. VEGLIA, Eleanor Political Science Dean's List. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Chi Omega, AWS, ASG, Washing­ Choir, CAMPUS, KALDRON, Pi Delta Epsilon, ASG Finance Committee, MATHIS, Henry A. S. STRAUB, Daniel Political Science ton Semester, Pi Gamma Mu, French Political Science MOWRY, Norman Pre-medicine-Biology RUPPEL, Mary Bea Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Activities Phi Delta Theta, CU, IFC, Track, Wres­ Club, Alden Scholar. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Counselor, International Studies YEAGER, Edward Committee, Poli Sci Assistantship, Fund tling, Intramurals, Arnold Air Society. Mathematics CU , Sinfonietta, Alden Scholar. AWS, CAMPUS,Playshop, French Club, Theta Chi, Football, Wrestling, Arnold Drive Committee, Washington Semester, VON ROCH, Robert Political Science Coffee House. SUDER, Robert W. Physics Basketball, Arnold Air Society. Air Society. Debate Team, Variety Show, Kaldron, MURRAY, Linda Elementary Education Alden Scholar. Intermurals. Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, WAA. SCHWARTZ, Peter W ALLING. Joan Elementary Education YETTER, Marcia Art Education Sociology, Political Science MATSON, Joseph Sociology SULLIVAN, Barry History Alpha Chi Omega, ASG, AWS, Junior Alpha Xi Delta, Coffee House, Dean’s NICHOLS, Sara Biology-Chemistry CU, LITERARY MAGAZINE. Phi Delta Theta, AUC, CU, Track, In­ Advisor, Angels, WARC, Kappa Delta Delta Tau Delta, President; Inter-frater- Kappa Kappa Gamma (President), CU, List, Playshop, LITERARY MAGA­ tramurals, Campus, Playshop. Epsilon. ZINE. nity Council, Intramurals, ROTC. AW S, Campus, Angel's. SCIZAK, Paula Pre-Medicine, Chemistry Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, Chapel Choir, MC AFEE, William History NOGI, Leslie Chemistry Lab Instructor, Dean's List, Theta Chi, AUC, Intramurals, Kaldron, Elementary Ed.-Speech Therapy Chem ii. Pi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, WAA, MC CALLISTER, Jo Ann Chapel Choir, Singers, Campus, Kaldron, SEMIAN, David Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon. Pre-Medicine, Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta, CU Board, Cwens, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CU, ROTC Band, PAISLEY, Suzanne Chemistry Intramurals, Chemii. Student Counselor, AWS, Alden Scholar, Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, Newman Club, Honor Committee, Playshop, Campus, Chemistry lab instructor, Chemii, Alden SHAFER, Diane English Kappa Delta Epsilon, French Club. Scholar. Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS. WAA, LITERARY MAGAZINE, Playshop, MC CANN, Harold Sociology—Math PARENTI, Elizabeth Spanish Orchesis, Young Republicans. Swimming, Intramurals, Debate Squad, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, WAA, Philo-Franklin, Alden Scholar. Newman Club, Phi Beta Phi, Angels, SHAFFER, Richard History Spanish Club, Gatorettes. Phi Delta Theta, Student Counselor, MC CARTNEY, David Math Swimming, Arnold Air Society President. Phi Kappa Psi, AUC, CU, Baseball, In­ PETTI, Marilyn Elementary Education termurals, Singers, ROTC, Debate Squad, Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, WAA, Kappa SHORR. Diane Mathematics Playshop, Philo-Franklin. Delta Epsilon, Pi Deita Epsilon, W ARC. Alpha Chi Omega, AWS, WAA, Kal­ dron, Chapel Choir. MC CAULEY, Henry PEEL, Robert Biology, Pre-Medicine SIGLER, Gretchen Political Science-History Alden Scholar. English Phi Gamma Delta, Soccer—all PAC, Alpha Gamma Delta, CU, AWS, WAA, Arnold Air Society, Fund Drive Commit­ PLEASANTS, Carlyn English Sinfonietta, CAMPUS, Thoburn Club, tee. AWS, W AA, Campus, Angels. ASG. f: f ^ [| ti..- LUCAS’ SHIRT LAUNDRY 829 M arket Street 4. a u , . MEAD INN "j[_ PARK AVE. AT BALDWIN ST. Shirts 8c Bachelor Service Your "Community Hotel” COMMERCIAL RATES MOTEL AND ROOMS T E L E P H O N E 6-9064 MEADVILLE, PA. The David M ead at MEADVILLE, PA. (rf'Jtcadtvay Inn 258 Chestnut Street Phone 37-481 John F. Curtin, Jr., Innkeeper

For Tops in Pops IMAMU" Call PEPSI-COLA DISTRIBUTOR PEPSI COLA—COTT’S—TEEM

KOHLMANN’S CHOCOLATE

158 Pine St. Meadville, Pa.

TIL. N*. 16-313 Robert C. Davenport, Distr. 143 CENTER ST. • MEADVILLE, PA.

COMPLIMENTS Ob SPAULDING’S INC. Commercial Printing of ALL Kinds 247 RACE STREET This Is The Place Where MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Alleghenians Gather For The MEADVILLE "Finest in Food, Lodging and Drink” PRINTCRAFT

Private Rooms Also Available CORPORATION For Reunion Dinners & Meetings 1000 Market Street

Meadville, Pa.

455 Chestnut Street CARGO CLEANERS Tel: Meadville 41-201 Fugagli’s Willow Tavern

Corner of Willow & Market Shirt Laundry Phone: 36-373 Drive-in Service

346 North St. We serve the best spaghetti in Meadville

Corner Park Ave. & Poplar T N T Exterminating Co PEST CONTROL SPECIALISTS Offering a Complete Line

Sales Wholesale Retail

Services Individual Industrial

Inspections Advising Pricing Compliments of

109 North Main Meadow Brook Dairy Akron 8, Ohio Baldwin Street Ext. JE 5-6411-5-3251 Phone 2-1651

store hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday 9 am to 6 pm Friday 9am to 9 pm world leader in complete vending and background music service Erie-Canteen ddrie ^dteel j-^roductd Cdo. C om pany 4801 Peach Street Construction Products of Steel Erie, Pennsylvania UNion 4-3038

Colonel Lewis Walker’s 1894 shoes, equipped with the forerunner of the smooth, trim Talon zipper we know today, took a beating before the Colonel and his Seelar and Company Brown-Jones associates were able to achieve a design, machinery, and financing for the new Elevators Prescription closure. Even after the present scoop design was developed in 1913 study and Construction. Repairs & Maintenance Drug Store research continued, and continues today. The search for better materials and better 306-307 Marine Bank Building celebrating ways to make a better product is one job Talon, Inc. never finishes. Like education, Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 their 40th year it is a process that never ends. Talon, Inc. Meadville, Pennsylvania. GLendale 3-6591 in Meadville

Chestnut and Market Streets U \ E U S .io n s

SANITARY SUPPLY COMPANY ' L ?ot SBuilAing

BEN St FRAN MOORES' W « | * n i W h « « l MOTEL Intersection Rts. 322, 19, 6 & 98 R.D. 4 — 3 Miles West of Meadville, Pa. Conneaut Lake Road

Phone 4-4259

Compliments of

John J. Shyrock Co.

Crawford County’s Largest and Most Complete Home Furnisher Commencement puts you right on for the new ideas we need to main­ the threshold of an exciting new tain our leadership in the world. phase of your life. Now it is up to Right in your own community, Dean’s Jewelry you to use wisely the knowledge American Viscose is planning for this DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY AND gained in the past years in selecting very exciting future and we hope G IF T S 252 Chestnut Street your career. Actually there has never that it may be possible for you to Meadville, Pa. been a more exciting time to enter join us in making it a wonderful the world of business or advanced reality. But whatever your en­ education. Now, more than ever deavor, we hope your dreams of before, America’s continued growth today will come true tomorrow. depends on young people like you G o o d lu c k !

Compliments Eckerd Drug Stores of 262 Chestnut Street South Park Avenue Plaza The Tip-Top Bakers We Give “S&H” Green Stamps Meadville, Pennsylvania PAT AND PETE’S SHOPPING CENTER BOB’S HOME RADIO North Main at Baldwin Full line of Drugs, Produce,, Groceries and Meats Magnavox Stereo Phonographs and T V Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs

G-E Appliances

283 C H E S T N U T S T .

University Shop For Nationally Known Brands MA’S SPAGHETTI HOUSE ,k Italian Style Fried Chicken Choice Steaks Spaghetti Tangy Hot Pizza All Legal Beverages

Catering to Private Parties AL’S CLOTHES SHOP Phone: 50-251 205 Chestnut Street 356 BALDWIN STREET Meadville, Pa.

RACE STREET LUMBER, INC. GELVIN-JACKSON STANTON-RAND STUDIO Lumber and building materials and STARR Over 100 Years Insurance Service 245 Race Street Phone:44-223 Portraits are precious beyond price in Meadville Meadville 843 Market Street

Phone: 32-903 YOUR {dependent Over 30 Years The Dogs Insurance i I AGENT

DAD’S DOG FOOD Mill and Clay Streets N/W Bank Bldg. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. GUIDO’S BARBER SHOP MASTER TAILOR 8 E A D V 1 L L E Ladies & Gents Alterations NEXT TO BUS STATION ON PARK AVENUE * 4 7 p^/B.K\AV6NU£ Call for Appointment Ep? Tailormade Suits Ph. 2-5882 y Compliments of 875 Water St. Phone SPECIALIZING IN ALL HAIR STYLING Meadville 61-071 STEERE DAIRY, INC.

Watches WILLIAM H. CLOUGH Diamonds JEWELRY "Repair is our business"

1 HOUR MARTINIZING Meadville Bowling Lanes 957 Market St. F. Mitchell, p r o f . ART'S RESTAURANT Dial 59113 Y o u Are Always W elcome To Bowl Kentucky Fried Chicken At Our Lanes Fresh Fruit Punch 899 Market Street Catering service 887 WATER STREET Meadville, Pa. PHONE SS-B01 MEADVILLE. PA. Park Avenue Meadville 25023 Open Sundays

WIRT’S Complete Drug Needs For Fine Food Stop At Good-bye and Good Luck from Two Stores JOHNNIE'S DRIVE-IN OR 245 Chestnut St. 816 N. Main St. THE COLLEGE GRILL BILL Meadville, Pa.

at the

Johnnie’s has year-round curb service, carry out RED & WHITE orders, chicken and shrimp in the basket, toasted hoagies, and a variety of sandwiches.

The Grill has breakfast, lunches, dinners, and an all-day and evening soda bar.

BEACON INN T'\

Johnnie’s— 825 Washington; phone M d. 37371 Home of Fine Food The College Grill—Lower Level, Cochran Hall LINCOLN MARKET Intersection Routes 6-19-96 Quality Meats, Groceries, Produce Paul F. Moeller, Mgr. ^j> - Wholesale and Retail

Erie, Pa. STATESIDE G O O D L U C K Coin-Operated from Dry Cleaning-Laundry M & M RESTAURANT Center Dial 19461 956 Water Street 521 State St. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pennsylvania

MEAD INN PARK AVE. AT BALDWIN ST. ACADEMY THEATER COMMERCIAL RATES MOTEL AND ROOMS 275 Chestnut Street T E L E P H O N E 6-9064 Meadville, Pa.

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

to the

1964 ALLEGHENY GRADS

FROM CHASE LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING AND LINEN SUPPLY

RACE STREET LUMBER, INC.

CARGO CLEANERS Lumber and building materials

Shirt Laundry 245 Race Street Phone:44-223 Drive-in Service Meadville 346 North St.

Comer Park Ave. & Poplar MEADVILLE CITY LINES Charter Service BRUNNER’S RESTAURANT Phone 3-7822 Tasty Home Cooked Food

America’s Finest Private Bath, Radio, Telephone THE Food Confection

and Air Conditioning SPUDNUT. Special Party Rates

285 North Street Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge J SHOP Phone 5-7181

RO-HO-CHO MOTEL

47 Rooms

3 Miles West of Meadville, Pa. Prescription Specialists On Routes 322 and 6 Drug Sundries Congratulations From Shuffleboard— Swimming Pool Soda Fountain VENANGO FEDERAL Miniature Golf 932 Diamond Park

285 Chestnut Street T.V. in all Rooms

Meadville, Pa. Phone: 41-219 for Reservations GREEN AND DePHILIP PHARMACY Phone: 28-551 KAPPA ALPHA THETA PHI KAPPA PSI

THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE PHI GAMMA DELTA THETA CHI 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 community. Lower level, Cochran Hall.

PHI DELTA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA CHI RHO ALPHA XI DELTA

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA In. 1 9 8 9 ...... when the KALDRON celebrates its centennial, what will we be? What will we do with our twenty-five years of service, we the strength and future, the productive generation? Will we fight the war against tyranny, corruption, and prejudice; against pover­ ty, disease, and ignorance? What will we do to develop and utilize the world’s crea­ tive minds: Intelligence, not yellow met­ al, is the gold standard of the future. Freedom is the opportunity to know what is true. Will we hold in higher esteem those who think alike, or those who think differently? What will be important to us then, 5 years after 1984. . . Can we be satisfied with complacency? Will we squander our lives working for fame or money or security? Or for the excitement that comes from achieving the difficult, or attempting the impossible? Can we dare overreach, and fall short; and lose everything but the willingness to take the chance again? . . . This is not a time for little men.

Janice Giliberty Editor