Grove City College - Ouija Yearbook (Grove City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

; 6 Me fr Me He Veople ENS C =. CORMLIPL “1 Opening 2 Seniors 10 Sports 40 | Activities — 72 122 Greeks Magazine - 145 “Keeping the Traditions Alive”’ Underclassmen 162 Faculty 190 Community 216 Closing 238 So a eal Old Traditions New Ideas Wear % ’ 4 am =| Harbison Chapel Editor-in-Chief: Angela Krysiak Business Manager: Jack Winters Advisor: Mr. Robert McKee Grove City College Grove City, PA 16127 The White House. Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie at Homecom- ing 1987. eee con Old_. Traditions New Ideas A dream begins all things. The founders of these United States of America began with a dream of freedom. They ensured this freedom through the creation of the Constitution. This year we celebrate the 200th Anniversary of this great document. Grove City College also began with a dream. Dr. Isaac C. Ketler had a dream of an institution to provide exceptional education, in a wholesome environment, with beautiful surroundings, and at a reasonable cost. Through the efforts of Dr. Isaac C. Ketler, Dr. Weir C. Ketler, and many more, that dream became reality. The establishment of such dreams, as mentioned above, sets forth traditions. The Constitution and Grove City College were made not for yesterday but for today and for tomorrow. Freedom of religion is why the Puritans came to America. This freedom and many others are ensured in our Constitution. The founding fathers also outlined the organization of government. This arrangement has held strong and continues to even today. Grove City College has traditions also. Chapel attendance is one most noted by Grovers. A close second is Saturday classes. These customs may cause grumbles at times, yet overall these traditions create finer individuals. Each individual has a dream. As these dreams be- come reality, let the traditions set forth before them help mold the traditions they will form. by Angela Krysiak 2 Opening Se ee The ladies volleyball team works hard. Ladies swim to “Little Brown Jug.” Grove City College campus in 1938. + So ae a Homecoming brings family and friends together. The flutes add the finishing touches to ‘‘Stand Up and Cheer.” Old Traditions 3 Orchesis piles up for ‘‘Let’s Hear It for the Boy.” Gamma Sigs and Tri Rhos present the Grinch. Who are these people? Grove City College campus 1985. The saxophones lead the band in Lionel Ri- chie's ‘Dancin’ on the Ceiling.” The Vietnam Wall. ===, Clowns for Christ always bring a smile. Old. Traditions From dreams one establishes foundations These foundations must be strong to support the traditions they will create, however, they must also be flexible to withstand the new ideas and interpretations that will be linked to them. Grove City College is a strong beginning for individuals, just as the Constitu- tion of these United States of America is a firm base for this nation. The Supreme Court, and all courts, interpret our Constitution as best they can. Today’s interpretations and applications are different than they were 200 years ago when the Constitution was formed. The base re- mains unchanged; the circumstances now differ. These changing times are what bring about Amend- ments to the Constitution. Clarification, through Amendments, assists interpretation. Grove City College also grows with new ideas. Pres- ently we are seeing this growth in the development of the Physical Learning Center. We also see activities changing. The most noticeable is pledging, now called gadding. A new way of coming together for sororities and fraternities has been established. Changes are inevitable. The change we pray will always be for the better. Now, let us look to each new idea as a new dream and the beginning of another tradition. by Angela Krysiak New Ideas 5 The Wolverine Band marches on. Kevin Irwin: The Man Behind The Uniforms! Trumpeters start the game with “The Olym- pic Fanfare.”’ front rowS. Schwartz, J. Kolson, M. Novotny, second rowL. Sadler, T. Dozzi, B. Doutt, L. Bannan, J. Stewart, M. Katrick, L. Stevenson, third rowS. Cates, A. Krysiak, P. Sopher, K. Spare, C. Boring, R. White front rowC. Bub, L. Martz, K. Cress, J. Skledar, second rowL. Thomas, L. Gray, N. Dysert, M. Huet, M. Phipps, third rowK. Covelli, A. Smith, A. Tate, J. Smith, J. McElhinny For Your Viewing Pleasure front rowB. McConnell, D. Wilkinson, K. Smith, S. Vago, J. Settlemyer, D. Jeffries, R. Desjardins, second rows. Chapin, L. Ochsenhirt, D. Willerup, S. Mathie- son, S. Faiello, J. Heffern, G. Schwab, C. Brown, S. Miller, H. Lucas, E. Slazinski, S. Schubel, third rowJ. Wadding, D. Gerber, K. Coltrin, R. Bennet, B. Kirsch, L. Schulze, M. Whiteley, B. Ensfield, J. Dryden, H. Heinecke, H. Shiderly, S. Hayward, M. Witherall, B. Horton, J. Mullet, fourth row-J. Benson, J. Thomas, C. Sheely, T. Patterson, L. Burdick, D. McNulty S. Shannon, D. Ross, A. Shivers, L. Moser, E. O'Brien, B. Cieslinski, S. Robbins, J. Oakey, R. Hastings, J. Bible, J. Vild, S. Zerby, M. Ross, K. Hayward, fifth rowK. Hildack, D. Sildra, D. Powell, G. Gartner, T. Gettys, B. Lingis, B. Scott, B. McClain, K. Glasheen, K. Martin, M. Master, D. Mruk, M. Harrison, sixth row S. Lathrop, K. Irwin, J. Paparone, B. Dick, A. Fritts, P. Runninger, J. Slates, M. Lioi, D. Segool, M. Weaver, W. Zing, S. Zellers, J. Huber, seventh rowM. Kos- K. McCreary, S. Dainton mowski, K. Brecht, J. Stone, J. Scungio, J. Pfaff, D. Willerup, P. Shane, J. Rowbottom, D. McCormick, M. Manning, R. Willhite, eighth rowDr. Arnold, A. Wil- son, M. Prosek, M. Rose, T. Green, T. Timbrook, S. Baranowski, E. McGinty, D. Kuhn, J. Ristvey, G. Cameron, ninth rowC. McCulloch, L. Sheahan, J. Lazarchic, K. Malcolm, T. Coe, J. Watson, tenth row- T. Johnson, K. McMurdy, F. Taddeo, K. Settlemyer, M. Emanuel, K. Rickansrud, A. Zerla, M. Hennigan R. Hathaway, R. Winkle “Weir C. Ketler devoted his life to Grove City College . .. He has influenced the lives and character of succeeding generations of young men and women to a degree which cannot be measured by any human stan- dard. We are confident that when the histo- ry of American institutions of learning is written, it will be recorded that few men concerned with education have accom- plished so much.” These words were written for Weir C. Ketler’s fortieth anniversary as president of Grove City College in 1956 and repro- duced in the Alumni News in 1988. Weir Carlyle Ketler was born in Black- town, on March 14, 1889. He was the son of Grove City College's founder and first president, Dr. Isaac C. Ketler, and Matilda Gilson Ketler. Grove City became his home. He attended elementary and high school in the Grove City Public Schools. Following high school graduation he at- tended Grove City College. Upon graduat- ing in 1908 he joined the faculty here. He also continued his education, receiving a second degree from Yale in 1910. Beginning in 1914 as assistant to the president, Weir C. Ketler stepped into the president’s position in 1915 upon the death of Dr. Alexander T. Ormond. This in itself gave Dr. Ketler a reputation not soon to be forgotten. He was the youngest college president, at age 27, to be recognized in the country. It was a difficult time, but this did not deter him. Through two World Wars, the Korean Conflict, and three depressions, he strove to achieve many goals. We can see the effects of his work in what he be- lieved was his greatest achievement-the carrying out of the upper campus develop- ment. What is known today as the Quad came from a dream, Dr. Weir C. Ketler’s dream, and it will be remembered in each of our dreams. Dr. Ketler was not only president of Grove City College but also a husband. He married Ellen Bell on August 26, 1914. She died May 10, 1968. He was then remarried on February 14, 1970, to Edna Taylor Johnstone. Dr. Ketler’s family includes one daughter, two sons, one stepson, one step- daughter, nine grandchildren, and thirteen great-grandchildren. Many outward signs of success mark the life of Dr. Weir C. Ketler. He did, howev- er, SO much more in the lives of the people he met. As Dr. Dwight R. Guthrie recalled at the memorial service: Micah 6:8 -‘What does the Lord require of you, but to do justly, to love kindness, and to walk hum- bly with your God.” This is what Weir C. Ketler did and encouraged everyone else to do. 8 Opening Though some old traditions have brought new ideas and interpretations, the College stands on a solid base. ‘The origi- nal purpose of the College,’ wrote Dr. Ketler, ‘to provide exceptional educational advantages amid beautiful surroundings in a wholesome environment and at a reason- able cost, has not been sacrificed.” The 1922 Ouija stated, ‘‘We dedicate this book to Dr. Weir C. Ketler, the presi - dent of our College. He is loved as a friend among the students, admired as a scholar among his colleagues and honored as a In Honor Of man among men.” We, The 1988 Bridge, again dedicate this book to Dr. Weir Car- lyle Ketler. He has given each life he touched something special. This is only a small remembrance of a great man. Thank you Dr. Ketler for bringing your dreams together with our dreams and creating a beautiful reality. By Angela Krysiak . Ketler Homecoming crowd cheers on the Wolverines. The Washington Monument. 10 Seniors “The executive power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America” US Constitution Reflecting and anticipating set the seniors apart from all others. For those graduating in 1988, emotions are jumbled. Their time at Grove City College has come to a close. In look- ing back, they see smiles and tears; looking forward provides happiness and fears. A new stage of life is beginning. As we progress to new goals, let us not forget that under God, and the Constitution of the United States, we are equal. William Paterson held this belief also. He was one of five repre- sentatives to the Constitutional Con- vention from New Jersey, where he cowrote the ‘‘New Jersey Plan.’’ The plan called for equal representation of the large and small states in govern- ment. His goal was attained; the Sen- ate represents each state equally. Wil- liam Paterson went on to serve in the Senate from 1789 until 1790. The graduating seniors, like William Paterson, have set their goals. Now having attained one, they are on the road to another. Continuing their hard work will bring achievement and new goals. Seniors celebrate Homecoming. Senior Divider 11 Amy Borremans in her moment of glory and with escort, Tom Bull. Leading off the parade Air Force R.O.T.C. cadets. One of the many sports events‘Women's Volleyball. 1987 winning float by the Pans and Gamma Chis. 12 Seniors Welcome Alumni Homecoming 1987 The weekend of October 17 and 18 was filled with the activity of the 1987 Grove City College Homecoming. The campus was alive with returning alumni, proud par- ents, and the hustle and bustle of the Homecoming Committee. Some highlights of the weekend includ- ed the traditional parade through town. This Homecoming’s parade theme was car- toon characters and featured floats by fra- ternities, sororities, and housing groups and also featured the Greek’s sweethearts. Winners of the parade were the brothers of Pan Sophic and the sisters of Gamma Chi with their “Hagar the Horrible” float. The The newest member of the Grove City College football team, the Tasmanian Devil. parade was followed by the football game at Thorne Field against Bethany College. Half-time activities included the presenta- tion of the 1987 Homecoming Court con- sisting of Tammy Bice, Amy Borremans, Tammy Leonard, Cindy Osborne, and Val- erie Verner. This event was highlighted by the crowning of Homecoming Queen-Amy Borremans. The rest of the weekend provided visi- tors with time to inspect the construction of the new Physical Learning Center, at- tend alumni dinners, and reflect back on memories cherished of past days at Grove City College. Special recognition should be given to the officers of the Homecoming Commit: tee, who through much dedication and hard work, made this years event as suc- cessful and memorable as ever. by Kathy Gallagher Greg Parvin gets warmed up before the band’s performance. Sweethearts-P. Waugaman, C. Pilston, S. Baer, S. Bryan, M. Graham, S. Bonetti, D. Thomas, R. Sale Homecoming Laura Ackerman Michelle Renee Adams Donn Aiken Louis Alarcon Diane Allerton Accounting Economics Computer Systems Physics Biology Math Biology Terri Amendola Donald P. Anthony Amy Jeanne Auchter Joseph Anthony Babich Susan Renee Baer Spanish Computer Science Business Administration Business Administration Bus. Admin. Marketing David Mark Bailey Allyson L. Baird Laura J ane Baird Elisabeth Ann Baldwin Thomas Guerry Ball Communication Arts Bus. Admin. Mktg. Comm. Elementary Education Accounting Economics Political Science Religion Arts + } me UN Lynn C. Bannan Monica Yvette Barber- Greta Marie Barie David J. Barnes Kathryn J. Barr Bus. Admin. Marketing Campbell International Business Poli. Computer Systems Business Electrical Engineering Comp. Business Administration Sci. Sys. 14 Seniors Charles D. Bartholomew Elizabeth Ann Beall Amy S. Beck Jack A. Becker Rebecca A. Becker Mechanical Engineering Social Work Spanish Religion Christian Ministries Religion Mechanical Engineering Communication Arts i] Richard G. Beideman Mark V. Bell Kelley S. Belleville Jodi A. Bello Cathy Lynn Bergman | Christian Ministries Comp. Accounting Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Psychology | Sys. Steven R. Berlin James C. Bernard Charles A. Betts Tammy L. Bice Christine M. Biletsky Computer Financial Planning Mechanical Engineering Christian Ministries Religion Bus. Admin. Marketing Systems Psychology Beth M. Binger Darlene L. Bird Amy Blake W. Douglas Bolebaum Il James Andrew Bonnacci Marketing Literature Comm. Arts Sec. Communication Arts Computer Bus. Admin. Marketing Ed. Systems Engineering Senior Portraits 15 ho + — ra Shawna M. Bonetti Amy M. Borremans John Borror Heidi Bottar Carlton Boush Political Science Sociology Bus. Admin. Marketing Computer Chemistry Economics Political Science Systems Mathematics Jill Marie Bowman Timoth Patrick Branand Kathleen M. Brecht Daphne Briggs Suzanne E. Briggs Elementary Education Accounting Accounting Economics Political Science Business Administration Rolland E. Brinker Jr. Christine Lynne Bryan Sarah Helen Bryan David M. Bubash Scott G. Bullock Business Literature Communication Spanish Secondary Education Operations Management Economics Philosophy Administration Comm. Arts Arts Jennifer Bumgardner John Edward Bungar Jr. Tamie Burkett Kathy Lynn Burns Elisabeth A. Burrows Christian Ministries Social Bus. Admin. Marketing Business Administration Business Elementary Education Work Administration Comm. Arts 16 Seniors : Kristin A. Burton Edward E. Cable Robert A. Campbell Tammy Caristo Catherine J. Carkhuff Political Science Chemistry Chemical Engineering Elementary Education Communication Arts Vincent L. Cassano Jennifer A. Cavett Lonnie Cheney Business Administration Business Administration Math Education Psychology Thomas H. Christian Denise M. Christie Business Business Education Administration Economics Martin A. Christoffel Grant Chu Lauri L. Clapp Tracey Clark John A. Condie Communication Arts Bus. Admin. Financial Elementary Education English Electrical Engineering Planning Sharon Conroy Wendy Lea Corbett Christine E. Cox Daniel A. Coyne Deborah J. Cranston Math Computer Chemistry Bus. Admin. Marketing Electrical Engineering Sociology Systems Senior Portraits 17 Tracey R. Critchlow Sergio Cunolo Gregory D. Cuny Beth A. Cusimano Lee T. Cypher Accounting Bus. Admin. Econ. Political Chemistry Elementary Education Management Engineering Science — LA Matthew Jonathan Dailey Lisa Ann Danielson Douglas A. Daniluk Ann Marie Davis Jody L. Davis Accounting Mathematics Secondary Mathematics Secondary Computer Systems Business Education Education Mathematics Edward V. DeBacco Jay DeLong Jr. Esther DeVelde Diane Decker Betsy Ellen Deedrick Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Communication Bus. Admin. Marketing Comm. Arts Christian | Arts Literature Ministries Pe, Rodney Deloe Michele L. Denlinger Mark E. DiBiase Vincent F. DiStasi David N. DiTtommaso Accounting Bus. Admin. Marketing Electrical Engineering Comp. Chemistry Management Engineering Sys. 18 Seniors Tammy Lynn Dibler Lisa Josette Dillner Stephen R. Dobbins Thomas A. Dodson Erin Jo Doerr Bus. Admin. Marketing Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Financial Planning Bus. Admin. Marketing Ing | : | Sheri Druckenbrod Lisa A. Dudas David H. Duncan Lisa A. Dunn | Business Administration Mathematics Secondary Political Science German Accounting | : Education Stephen Eric Dunster Business Administration Economics Karen Eberhardt John P. Eckert W.B Dwyer Lawrence W. Dyke Betsy A. Earnest Pee ogee Elementary Education Bus. Admin. Marketing Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering a : 2 David K. Ecrement Suzanne Marie Egbert Charles R. Ellefson Moira Elliott-Papa David M. Emanuel Ja: Psycholog Religion Comm. Arts Bus. Computer Business Education Chemistry ‘ Admin. Mktg. Systems Mathematics Senior Portraits 19 David K. Emerich Thomas Andrew Emigh Lori Anne Ergazos Stephanie M. Faiello Matthew L. Fair Chemical Engineering Business Administration Elementary Education Literature Comm. Arts Sec. Chemical Engineering Ed. Robert V. Fay Sharon A. Felker David Michael Felty Kirk Fennell Bruce Andrew Ferry Computer Systems Bus. Computer Systems Religion Religion Mechanical Engineering Social Studies Secondary Admin. Education Julie Ann Finlay Barbara J. Fishback Amy Marie Fisher Heather S. Fithian Lance Levelle Fleming Communication Arts Business Education Mathematics Secondary Bus. Admin. Marketing Mechanical Engineering Education Gregory Paul Flinn Sherri Lynn Focht Glenora S. Ford Beth Anne Forrester Scott A. Foster Electrical Engineering Accounting International Business Elementary Education Religion Philosophy 20 Seniors sy sn: ere Richard A. Frampton Accounting Amy Sue Fredley Maria T. Gabriel Music Education Elementary Education Dwane A. Galbraith Daniel P. Gallagher Business Administration History John A. Gargasz Mary Ellen Garwig Computer Systems Brenda Ann Gates Business Education Molly L. George Spanish Secondary Education Craig David Gestler Business Administration Electrical Engineering Kellie Anne Gibbons Business Administration Lisa Ann Giegucz Michelle Giesler Accounting Financial Planning Business Administration Diane Leslie Giles Julie D. Gilmore Bus. Admin. Marketing Business Administration Jackee Ging Amy Giraud Kathryn M. Glasheen Walter W. Godfrey Jr. Janet Eileen Goodell Marketing Mathematics Chemistry Secondary Electrical Engineering Education Business Administration Comp. Sys. Senior Portraits 21 se : A ai : PJ Gould Leigh A. Grandizio Leanna B. Graney Denise Gray Patricia L. Green Accounting Elementary Education Computer Communication International Systems Psychology Arts Literature Business Spanish i Timothy P. Green Wesley D. Green Mary Jo Greenwalt Robert L. Griffin Sandra L. Grossett Computer Political Science Physics Secondary Education Religion Church Music Biology Systems Psychology = Gretchen A. Grosskopf Lea Ann Guiney Marianne K. Haeusel William Raymond Hagenbuch George W. Hall Elementary Education Religion Business Administration Communication Arts Management Engineering Richard S. Hangliter Amy Sue Hankey Marcie Hanlon Lisa R. Harnischfeger Rex Harpst International Business German Mathematics Business Accounting Mechanical Engineering Administration Spanish 22 Seniors Michael Harvey Jonathan Moore Heller John Paul Herrmann Cathy Lynn Hesser Lynda R. Hile Religion Bus. Admin. Fin. Plan. Econ. Political Science German Social Work Elementary Education Elizabeth A. Hinkel Sally A. Hixon Pamela G. Hollenbaugh Darla Wilson Holmes Accounting Bus. Admin. Marketing Mechanical Engineering Spanish International Business Elin Holmes Elementary Education Kirsten J. Holt Sara Marie Hough Eric D. Hower Laura Hoyer Sharon Hundertmark Elementary Education Mathematics Secondary Mechanical Engineering Bus. Admin. Financial Biology Education Planning Christopher Hunt Lynn Harper Jacques Lisa Ann John Caroline J. Johnson David B. Johnson Bus. Admin. Financial Psychology Biology Mathematics Planning International Business German Senior Portraits 23 Lauren L. Johnson Lynn E. Johnson Ted Everett Johnson II David W. Jones Jeffrey Jones Bus. Admin. Marketing Business Administration Biology Mechanical Engineering Accounting John Kantz Lydia Ann Kaufman Michael Charles Kelley Paul Kepple Heather Marie Ketler Electrical Engineering Accounting Bus. Admin. Communication Accounting Bus. Admin. Accounting Arts Susan Kidd Jolene Marie Kingston Michael E. Kinkead Christine Marie Kio Keith F. Kiser Accounting Literature Comm. Arts Sec. Business Administration Biology Secondary Education Religion Ed. Tamara O. Kiser Anne Elizabeth Kister Kurtis J. Klein Rebecca L. Kobasa Marianne V. Kocis Elementary Education Mathematics Secondary Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accouting Education 24 Seniors Michael R. Kornbau Ann E. Kracker Deborah L. Krebs Operations Management Social Work Accounting Sandra C. Kressley Vincent P. Kreyling Communication Arts Biology Secondary Education Charles E. Kriley Frederick Kruisselbrink Beth Ann Kuhn Dorry L. Kuhn Maria S. Laible Chemistry Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Secondary Communication Arts Bus. Marketing Education Admin. Lisa Langwig Scott C. Latimer Kathryn S. Lauer Beverly Ann Lauric Christian Electrical Engineering Social Work Sociology Accounting Ministries Spanish Kristen Ann Lee Business Administration Tammy L. Leonard Janice M. Leskovac Elizabeth Lichy Chery] Linhart Computer Systems Bus. Business Administration Elementary Education Biology Secondary Educaton Admin. Irene Long Elementary Education Senior Portraits 25 Mindy L. Lorah Heidi Li Lucas Robin Lutz Ralph V. Mackey Andrea M. Macos Social Work French Religion Mathematics Communication Arts Mathematics Peter Maggio Mary Jane Major Anthony Paul Marterella Lauren L. Martz Nancy L. Mason Computer Systems Religion Elementary Education Business Administration Operations Management Bus Literature Admin. Cara Lynn Masquelier Karen Matijak Rebecca L. Matscherz Michael E. Mattivi Donna Matzek Mathematics Secondary Management Engineering Biology Computer Accounting Education Systems Mathematics Terri Mauersberg Mary E. McCafferty Donald A. McCall Michael McCalmont Beth Ann McCandless Computer Chemimcal Chemimcal Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Systems Mathematics Engineering Chemistry 26 Seniors oh r P f bh e Roy D. McClellan Elizabeth Ann McClure Paul Brian McConnell Janet Yvonne McElrath Lisabeth McGarvey-Downs Bus. Admin. Operations Biology Marketing Sec. Ed. Music Education Communication Arts Communication Arts Management Paul K. McGill Jeffrey McGlynn Eric J. McGowan Matthew E. McKinley Susan Elizabeth McKinley Literature Electrical Engineering Computer Systems Bus. Mathematics Secondary Computer Systems Bus. Admin. Education Admin. Megan Lee McNees Trevor Melder Timothy L. Merrymon Lisa Messina Elizabeth Anne Miller Communication Arts Engineering Physics Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Bus. Admin. Financial Planning Melanie Linnea Miller Robert Miller Tracey A. Mitchell Maria Molvin Jeffrey L. Mooney Business Education Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Literature Communication Electrical Engineering Arts Senior Portraits 27 Barbara Moore P. Michael Muhlbach David John Murphy Mina E. Murphy Maria Lyn Murray Elementary Education Political Science History Mathematics Secondary Bus. Admin. Marketing Chemistry Education Karen Myers Allan David Nadeja David Bruce Newell Jody L. Newman Lynne M. Niggel Mathematics Engineering Physics Computer Chemistry Elementary Education Systems Mathematics Thomas A. Nigon Renee L. Niver James C. Noble James A. Noss Cynthia Lou Nulph Psychology French Mathematics Management Engineering Mathematics Shannon M. O'Dell B. Lisa Oberkircher Laura E. Ochsenhirt Christopher P. Orem Tia L. Orr Biology Secondary Education Bus. Admin. Marketing Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Bus. Admin. Secondary Education 28 Seniors Cynthia Lynn Osborne Brian S. Osmond Andrew F. Owens Amy Sue Palmer Connie L. Patterson Computer Systems Mathematics Computer Social Work Mathematics Financial Planning Systems Jill Jeanine Paule Denise Lynn Pelino Mark Gordon Peters John F. Pfaff Elementary Education Management Information Electrical Engineering Systems | Tawni L. Patterson � || Elementary Education Business Administration Marsha E. Phipps Faith Pifer Connie Ann Pilston Michelle Pohovey Biology Secondary Education Communication Arts Pub. Rel. Management Engineering Cynthia Susan Phillips Literature Religion Elementary Education | 4 it { | | David J. Porter David J. Potembski Florence Potts Deborah Poland Kurt E. Polins Psychology Biology Music Education International Business Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Senior Portraits 29 Timothy William Sheppard Heather A. Shiderly Dana Jo Shields Martha Shipe Brian Shoemaker Bus. Admin. Psychology Computer Bus. Admin. Financial Biology Mechanical Engineering Systems Mathematics Planning Julie Anne Shoup Cynthia Anne Shultz Edward Joel Simmons Jr. Todd Simpson Amy Lynne Slack Bus. Admin. Financial Computer Economics German Computer Systems Elementary Education Planning Systems Mathematics Erick D. Slazinski Heather A. Slear Harry F. Smail Jr. Amy Michelle Smith Jim Smith Engineering Physics International Business Marketing Political Science Computer Systems Bus. Mechanical Engineering Admin. John D. Smith Sally Smith Sherin Lynn Smith Stacy Lynn Smith Steve Curtis Smith Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Business Administration Bus. Admin. Operations Financial Planning Management 32 Seniors i Jack D. Snavely Kimberly Ann Snyder Christopher J. Solomond Sandra A. Spattifor Mary Elizabeth Spierling “| Chemical Engineering Mathematics Computer Management Engineering Communication Arts Systems Accounting David W. Starcher ‘Business Administration ‘ Christine Stefanko Carol Lynn Stephens Brian A. Sterner David W. Stevenson Biology Elementary Education Biology Management Engineering ) Patricia Lynn Stewart John A. Stone N. Tina Stuard Eric M. Swaney Joy E. Swartzlander | Business Administration Business Administration Financial Planning Christian Ministries Comp. Religion Psychology } Sys. Craig Swiergol Dianne G. Tack Regan B. Tanner Glenn J. Tasik Nathan J. Taylor Business Office Administration Bus. Ed. Elementary Education Accounting Computer Systems Bus. |dministration Bus. Ed. Admin. 1] Senior Portraits BS ' 4 c8 “2 a | Fhe: Ae Timothy William Sheppard Heather A. Shiderly Dana Jo Shields Martha Shipe Brian Shoemaker Bus. Admin. Psychology Computer Bus. Admin. Financial Biology Mechanical Engineering Systems Mathematics Planning Julie Anne Shoup Cynthia Anne Shultz Edward Joel Simmons Jr. Todd Simpson Amy Lynne Slack Bus. Admin. Financial Computer Economics German Computer Systems Elementary Education Planning Systems Mathematics Erick D. Slazinski Heather A. Slear Harry F. Smail Jr. Amy Michelle Smith Jim Smith Engineering Physics International Business Marketing Political Science Computer Systems Bus. Mechanical Engineering Admin. John D. Smith Sally Smith Sherin Lynn Smith Stacy Lynn Smith Steve Curtis Smith Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Business Administration Bus. Admin. Operations Financial Planning Management 32 Seniors | Jack D. Snavely Kimberly Ann Snyder Christopher J. Solomond Sandra A. Spattifor Mary Elizabeth Spierling ‘Chemical Engineering Mathematics Computer Management Engineering Communication Arts Systems Accounting | David W. Starcher Christine Stefanko Carol Lynn Stephens Brian A. Sterner jusiness Administration Biology Elementary Education Biology David W. Stevenson Management Engineering atricia Lynn Stewart John A. Stone N. Tina Stuard Eric M. Swaney 'siness Administration Business Administration Financial Planning Christian Ministries Comp. Sys. Joy E. Swartzlander Religion Psychology Craig Swiergol Dianne G. Tack Regan B. Tanner Glenn J. Tasik Nathan J. Taylor Business Office Administration Bus. Ed. Elementary Education Accounting Computer Systems Bus. ministration Bus. Ed. Admin. Senior Portraits 33 Richard E. Tefft Lillian V. Thomas Susie Toedter Elizabeth J. Tolfa Kevin S. Tomb Psychology Mathematics Secondary Bus. Admin. Psychology Computer Bus. Admin. Operations Education Systems Mathematics Management Brenda Lee Tomich Michael J. Tomkovicz Tammy L. Trimble Michael Henry Trotto Mark Stephen Ulishney Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Bus. Admin. Economics Mechanical Engineering Accounting Sally A. VanBuren Tim A. Vargo Valerie L. Verner James Wadding Michelle A. Walker Engineering Physics Mathematics Comm. Acts French Sec. Ed. Biology Communication Arts Literature ‘ ' JO DS Ce Vee Ss Kristopher W. Wallace Christian Warren Michael Wayne Kathie Ann Weber Valerie J. Weber Economics Economics Chemical Engineering Mathematics Secondary Mathematics Secondary Education Education 34 Seniors Louise K. Weigel Robert J. Wengryn Jr. Dean Wennerstrom Elementary Education Computer System Mary Elizabeth Wenzel Kristen Hope Weygandt Accounting Communication Literature Comm. Arts Sec. Psychology Arts Ed, Nancy A. Weyman John D. Whitaker Janet A. White Douglas K. Wicker Jill Wieder Accounting Accounting Mathematics Secondary International Business Business Administration Education Deborah L. Willerup James G. Wills Arthur D. Wilson Susan Margaret Wise Scott Allan Wisner Music Education Bus. Admin. Financial Computer Bus. Admin. Financial Mathematics Planning Systems Mathematics Planning Robert J. Witzel Lawrence L. Wizorek Kristine Diane Wolfe Brandon P. Womer Engineering Physics Bus. Admin. Operations Business Education Management Engineering Management Douglas Jan Yoho Communication Arts Jill Ann Youn Don Youngwirth Michael V. Zulick d ‘ ee otics Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Senior Portraits 35 The 1988 May Court: front row-Elaine Wood, Joy Jenny, Bethany Dean, Gwen Hunt, Lilly Thomas, Andrew Ketler, David Bashline, second row- Linda Lex, Sarah Bryan, Valerie Roth, Sue Baer, Tammy Bice, Holly Winkle, third row- Wendy Vogel, Anne Barr, Gina Isabella, Jacqueline Roach, Gretchen Gray, Ann Tate Past Queens: front row- Betty Casey Prince 1938, Helen Heckathorne Anderson 1938, Jane Elliot Weil 1945, Betty Reed Finnessy 1948, Lilly Thomas 1988, Helena Stevenson 1927, Joann Staples | Rose 1952, Mary Jane Williams Inman 1956, Marilyn Wolfe Louttit 1957, Jean Headley Long- necker 1959, second row: Gina Funari 1987, Jacque Knouse 1986, Diane Gonzalez Falconi 1983, i} Kim Hanna Griffin 1981, Sandy Stephens Whiteside 1974, Karen Magill Behr 1966, Sarah Dodd Mergenhagen 1965, Suzanne Wherry Alexander 1964, N. Diane Judt Resch 1962, Judy Stalker Shust 1961 Air Force ROTC participates in the activities of the day. Les Chanteuses placed first for Independent Women’s Group at All College Sing. 36 Seniors Welcome Parents Parents’ Weekend 1988 Parents’ Weekend 1988 was a success. Friday night began the many activities of the weekend. The Symphonic Band per- formed for a full auditorium and Ketler Rec packed in many students for the Spring Dance. Saturday continued the festivities. The Air Force ROTC passed in review and heid an open house. Recognition Convocation followed with many honors being present- ed to various students. The highest honors, Senior Man and Woman of the Year, were received by Richard S. Hangliter and Tammy L. Bice, respectively. Rick majored in international business and German. He was president of the Stu- dent Government Association, Chairman of Operation Top Management, and cap- tain of the golf team. He participated in Orientation Board, received the John N. Calderwood Scholarship as outstanding se- nior male, and was elected to Omicron Del- ta Kappa and Who’s Who. Tammy majored in Christian ministries and religion. She directed the New Grace Singers, was a Resident Assistant, and was 1987 Homecoming parade chairman and a Touring choir members take turns directing in Dr. Browne’s absence. Senior Woman of the Year, Tammy Bice, and Senior Man of the Year, Rick Hangliter, are congratulated by Dr. MacKenzie. member of the Homecoming and May courts. She also participated in Orientation Board, was on the program committee, was music coordinator for Salt Company, and was a 1987 Red Box Summer Mission- ary to Japan. A Samuel Robinson Scholar- ship recipient, Tammy was elected to Mor- tar Board, Crown and Sceptre, Scroll and Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Who's Who. The day continued with varsity sports, the college Jazz Ensemble, and the May Pageant which highlighted the afternoon. This year was the fourteenth anniversary of the returning of the Queens. Helena Ste- venson, the 1927 Queen of the May, was the oldest returning queen. She along with 20 others participated in this year’s pageant. All-College Sing finished off a beautiful day. The groups did a good job. Indepen- dent Men’s first place went to Satyriasis; Alpha Epsilon Chi placed second. Les Chanteuses captured the Independent Women’s plaque. First place for fraterni- ties went to Delta lota Kappa, and Omicron Xi took second. The sisters of Sigma Theta Chi achieved first place for sororities with Alpha Beta Tau second and Delta Chi Omega a close third. The weekend's success was due to the efforts of many students and faculty. Spe- cial thanks goes to the coordinator of the weekend, Ms. Cynthia Walters. Thank you to each of the students and parents for making Parent’s Weekend 1988 the best. by Angela Krysiak Bearer of the Sceptre, Holly Winkle, waits to enter the Arena. Parents’ Weekend 37 Commencement took place on May 14, 1988, in the Grove City College Arena. As the administration and faculty led the class of 1988 into the arena many proud par- ents, friends, and fiances tried to find their someone special. After the graduates had been seated and beginning exercises fin- ished, President Charles S. MacKenzie in- troduced the speaker. Dr. Thomas Sowell, economic advisor to the President of the United States, spoke on ‘‘Morality versus Sanctimony.”’ Sancti- mony, he reminded us, is easy to come by, but you must work at morality. He also encouraged the graduates to be fair in their dealings with people. And, to remember who it is that decides the winners and losers. There were 483 winners also called grad- uates on that beautiful Saturday. There were three outstanding honors: Doctor of Literature Honoris Causa was awarded to Ernest Gordon; the speaker, Thomas Sowell, accepted the award of Doctor of Laws Honoris Causa; Christian W. Mat- thews was awarded Doctor of Divinity Hon- oris Causa. Fourteen graduates were com- missioned into the United States Air Force and three into the United States Army. The day closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. Dr. Morledge gave the bene- diction, and then rejoicing could be heard as the graduates filed for the last time as students out of the Grove City College Arena. by Angela Krysiak Speaker of the day, Dr. Thomas Sowell and Dr. Hans Sennholz. Dr. Sowell spoke on ‘Morality versus Sanctimony.” Fourteen are commissioned into the United States Air Force. 38 Seniors Commencement 1988 ; , Tee “a sd . ‘ a | Pr a be ees _@.' . os - e — elt. « p ° “ Oi 4 ‘nell peer : ‘Ma! - pe an ; y ‘ .) _? +, aed ie “ a ’ ' . ’ 4 F all iV a Ne ‘pit yl � ,. ay | is we Kathy and Vince The graduates-to-be line up in front of Crawford Hall. Mr. Rose is an economics professor at Grove City College. Grove City College trumpeters start the activities. Dr. Thorne presents the diplomas as Dr. Penar reads each name. Graduation 39 The 1987 soccer team takes on the alumni. The Lincoln Memorial. Muddy football players were as common in 1968 as they are now. 40 Sports i : | | “The President shall be Commander in Chief...’ US Constitution “Stand Up and Cheer”’ for the swim- mers, the hoopsters, the runners, the golfers, and all the other athletes. Starting with a dream, the individual works to do his absolute best. From these beginnings, the coach molds the ‘‘bests’’ together to present a strong competitive team. He leads the team through the battles to the top. Rufus King, a representative from Massachusetts to the Constitutional Convention, did the same. He led the Massachusetts delegates and many others in placing liberty and happi- ness at the highest level of impor- tance for the United States Constitu- tion. Grove City College coaches, like Rufus King, strive for the best and attain it. The best does not always constitute winning. The best is giving all you have until you can give no more. Even though the score is an outward sign, in time it will be forgotten. What is important is knowing in your heart that you did your very best. Block that spike! Sports Divider 41 Sportsman And Sportswoman a et. an” Ms. Cynthia Walters, Jeff Hinebaugh, Anne Kister, and Mr. Jack Behringer Academic All-American tennis player Anne Kister and soccer team tri-captain Jeffrey Hinebaugh were named Sports- woman and Sportsman of the Year, respec- tively, at Grove City College’s annual spring sports banquet. Kister was one of 10 women in the na- tion to be named to the 1987 GTE Academ- ic All-America At-Large Team last July and was Grove City College’s first female to attain first team Academic All-America status. Anne has been a member of the GCC women's tennis team for four years, com- piling a singles record of 33-6 and doubles record of 38-1. After winning the singles title last fall, Anne was named most valu- able player in the Presidents’ Athletic Con- ference and MVP for Grove City College. For the past two years, she has served as captain of the women's tennis team and has been named to the Presidents’ Athletic Conference first team. Anne graduated summa cum laude with highest honors in mathematics. She had been elected to Omicron Delta Kappa lead- ership honorary, Mortar Board, Scroll and Key, and was the president of Kappa Mu Epsilon mathematics honorary. She was also a member of the Alpha Beta Tau so- cial sorority, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Women's Athletic 42 Sports Association. A mathematics and secondary educa- tion major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grim of Hanover. She graduat- ed from South Western High School in 1984. : Sportsman of the Year Jeff Hinebaugh is a two year letterwinner of the GCC soccer team. He was named the team’s most im- proved freshman in 1985 and served the booters as the freshman adviser this year. Jeff, a junior, was named a co-director of the 1988 Grove City College Indoor Soccer Tournament and has been selected a team tri-captain for the 1988 fall season. An accounting history prelaw major, Jeff has been named a Presidential Scholar four times and to the Dean’s List with Dis- tinction once. He has been elected to Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta business honorary, Pi Gamma Mu social science honorary, Pi Alpha Theta history honorary, the Round Table sophomore men’s aca- demic honorary, and to Who’s Who. His many activities at GCC include the Phi Tau Alpha social fraternity (rush chair- man and chaplain), the Accounting Soci- ety, New Life Christian Outreach, the col- lege discipline committee, and The Collegian, campus newspaper. A 1985 graduate of Granville (Ohio) High School, he is the son of Mr.-and Mrs. Rob- ert Hinebaugh of Granville. Jeff is ODK’s 41st Sportsman of the Year to be named at GCC. Anne is the eighth Sportswoman of the Year, awarded by Mortar Board, national honor society. One nominee is elected from each varsi- ty sport. Coaches and a committee of stu- dent members of ODK and Mortar Board nominate the winners based on athletic tal- ent, good qualities of sportsmanship, lead- ership throughout the campus, scholar- ship and service to others. by Janice Zinsner ni sca er ects RE sete? ilies st er aoe Intramurals 43 Women’s Track And Field The Grove City College women’s track team, just in its second season, is definitely hot. This year, in 10 of the 16 events, GCC records have been broken. Coach Jordan commented that there has been ‘‘marked improv ement over last season,’’ although last season was an impressive one also. Of the 21 member team, only three are seniors. These seniors, Becky Matscherz, Kristi Weygandt, and Lea Guiney, are all top performers in their respective events and will be greatly missed next year. How- ever, Patti Brain, the team’s Most Valuable Stretching to make the hurdles, Grove City College women's track team stays competitive. Leslie Long takes the baton from here. A clean _ handoff by Grove City College Lady Wolverines. 44 Sports Player, will be returning next year along with several other strong team members. The team won three of their five meets this season, an improvement over last year’s two out of four. A conference record in the javelin was made by senior, Becky Matscherz this year and the Lady Wolver- ines came in third at the PAC meet, their season closer. The Grove City College women’s track team is definitely a top contender and will continue to be so next year. by Sue Zerby The record setting relay team of Crowston, Walker, Weygandt, and Long. Sophomore Nancy Miller is a record setter. Verity Crowston runs her best for Grove City College. Hiram Invitational Allegheny Invitational Clarion _ GCC Invitational PACs 3rd front rowK. Walker, K. Weygandt, B. Matscherz, L. B. Grau, third rowCoach Jordan, D. DiBucci, C. Guiney, L. Long, A. Loncle, second rowS. Smith, L. Grimm, M. Katrick, G. Slear, P. Brain, N. Miller, D. Gibson, S. Logel, B. Miesse, V. Crowston, R. Harpst, Webster Women’s Track And Field 45 Golf The Grove City College golf team was able to tee off the 1988 season resulting in a dramatic improvement from a two year losing streak. With two wins and one loss, the golf team, led by sophomore Todd Thomas, was placed in contention for the PAC Championship. At the Presidents’ Athletic Conference match, the team fared well against several competitors. Even with their talent, unity and leadership, the team fell short of cap- turing the PAC title by placing third. Outstanding performances are marked by each member of the team. Because of his participation, performance, and leader- ship, senior Rick Hangliter was nominated for Grove City College’s Sportsman of the Year. This season has been successful for the entire team offering a culmination to the career of Coach Allen. At the completion of the 1988 academic year, Coach Allen will retire after 34 years of service to the college and 23 years as golf team coach. His service and guidance has been appreci- ated by the college and the team members that he has led. by Anne Bushless Coach Allen briefs the team. Westminster Thiel Thiel Spiedel Bethany Inv. 11th Sugar Bush Hiram Inv. 2nd Lone Pine W J Inv. 4th Griffin Motors Allegheny Inv. 15th PACs 3rd ‘ 46 Sports kneeling€. Anchors, T. Thomas, B. Spang, standing: Coach Allen, M. Velloney, P. Fallon, M. Greene, R. Hangliter A change in style was in order for the 1987-88 Grove City College Cheerleaders. This change occured after partner-stunts, pyramids, and gymnastics were prohibited due to the enforcement of stricter safety regulations and guidelines. There may have been a loss of stunts for the cheer- leaders, but there was no loss of SPIRIT! In response to the safety regulations, a more collegiate style was developed by the squad. The cheerleaders incorporated sharper moves with increased precision. More dance routines were also performed to the music played by the band. The cheerleaders, along with ‘Willie the Wolver- ine,’ were able to get the crowd and band more involved in the game by the use of signs, balloons, and overall spirit and pep. Another major change this year was that only one squad was chosen to cheer for all three sports: football, soccer, and basket- ball. Instead of having separate cheering squads as in the past years, the best talent and skill was combined to produce an out- standing 1987-88 cheerleading squad. This year’s cheerleaders were: Co-captains Tina Kelly and Heather Musko, Dorrie Hutchin, Denise Smith, Linda Pasquale, Susan Wei- bel, Todd Slack, Jeff Foisel, Leigh Grandi- zio, Liz Smith as ‘Willie the Wolverine.’ by Lauren Martz Cheering the football team are Jeff and Linda. Wie front row: D. Hutchin, L. Pasquale, T. Kelly, H. Musko, L. Grandizio, D. Smith, second row- Willie the Wolverine L. Smith, T. Slack, S. Weibel, J. Foisel sae ai Willie the Wolverine. | | } Cheerleading 47 a Mia tae tna 4) rn a py He rea ches for the clouds and a win for Grove City College. Grove City Colleges pole vaulters don't mind the ground too much. front rowS. Goncz, D. Cannon, J. Cass, R. Harpst, T. Johnson, B. Shoemaker, D. Anthony, S. Schubel, T. Sheppard, J. Rishel, E. Stoyer, J. Parker, second row- Coach Longnecker, B. Cromer, T. Croll, C. Palutro, B. White, T. O'Donnell, M. Shaffer, V. Anderson, R. Men’s Trac Senior track and field men graduate with a 22-3 record, three PAC relay wins, and two PAC Championships. This year’s Con- ference C hampionship featured first place victories by junior Jeff Cass (100m and 200m dash), and junior Dave Cannon (110m high hurdles). Cannon previously broke GCC’s track record in the 110m high hurdles and the 400m intermediate hurdles in the meet against CMU. In the Champion- ship meet, Cannon broke his own 400m hurdle record finishing second in the con- ference. GCC varsity records were also bro- ken at the conference meet by senior Vern Anderson in the 10,000m run, and by se- nior Rex Harpst in the 5,000m run. Their Grove City College comes in a close second. McNelis, D. Longwell, T. Sanders, C. Palutro, Trainer Mitchell, third row-T. Menefee, J. Vila, D. Lind, B. Barclay, G. Weaver, J. Umidi, T. Mee, J. Hughes, M. Kraeuter, L. McCandless, K. Carlson, P. Pruchnic, S. Hill k And Field runs finished second and third respectively in the conference. Although he finished third behind Anderson, Harpst’s time in the 10,000m run was also better than the old record. Seniors Brian Shoemaker and Tim Sheppard also finished well at the confer- ence meet setting their personal best times. The senior field men also finished well at the PAC Championship. Pole vaulters Don Anthony and Stan Schubel reached a height of 13’6”’ attempting to go for the varsity record. Ted Johnson finished sec- ond in the conference in the long jump, and Dave Felty finished fifth in the javelin. Coach Longnecker was pleased with the season commenting that everyone had out- standing performances at the PAC champi- onships “where they reached their fullest potential with personal bests.” This season marked the 17th straight year the track and field team has gone without a losing record. by Mike Master Jumping long to break another Grove City record. Captains Anthony and Shoemaker with Coach Longnecker. Thiel Carnegie Mellon WwéJ Westminster PAC Relays Ist PAC 2nd Men’s Track And Field 49 Softball The 1988 Lady Wolverine softball team made their mark with another outstanding season. Led by Coach Don Lyle, the wom- en went to the PACs coming out with the best record ever in Grove City College his- tory. The Wolverines ended the regular season 18-6 overall and 8-2 in the confer- ence. Coach Lyle sites the success of the team as their commitment to teamwork. Seniors Tammy Leonard (co-captain), Debbie Poland (co-captain), Sheri Druck- enbrod (catcher), Beth McCandless (center- field), and Jill Taylor (outfielder) set an outstanding example for the underclass- men. In the seven that made the confer- ence honors, four of them were seniors. Making the first team was Michelle Kirin (a sophomore pitcher who was also most valuable player), Tammy Leonard, Debbie Poland, and Beth McCandless. Sheri Druckenbrod, and juniors Janene Hess and Holly Budzinski made their mark by achieving second team status. Two other outstanding achievements on the team include a no hitter against W J made by a sophomore back-up pitcher, Jackie Bell; and highest batting average of .400 achieved by Tammy Leonard. Although they came in second in the PACs the 1988 Lady Wolverines softball team had an outstanding season. With all the hard work and long hours, the girls stuck it out and made a great impression on the GCC fans. by Maria Laible Janene Hess awaits a catch at first base. She's out, thanks to Jackie Bell. Up to bat is Noelle Rankin. 50 Sports seatedS. Kirin, H. Budzinski, J. Taylor, S. Drucken- brod, D. Poland, T. Leonard, B. McCandless, J. Hess, J. Bell, standingC. Teufel, S. Horrell, G. Sicuro, A. Freer, T. Fasick, D. Zomak, N. Rankin, T. Rossetti, H. Simonsen, Coach Lyle Tammy Leonard is safe. Janene Hess awaits the pitch. —_ ak —_ 6 1 0 0 q 4 1 5 0 6 1 4 0 3 2 0 Clarion Clarion Allegheny Allegheny Bethany Bethany Thiel Thiel Westminster Westminster Hiram Hiram John Carroll John Carroll Geneva Geneva WEJ WE EJ Behrend Behrend Mercyhurst Mercyhurst Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace PACs 2nd ¥ COLLEGE SOF TBALE KO-DMD-DOOONWUUHUUN=| = OUNIOH fH Softball 51 Baseball Most of the Grove City College sports Grove City is ready, up to bat or on the diamond. PED teams considered 1987-88 a year of rebuild- ; , j Friends and parents crowd the stands. ing. Coach Behringer would have to agree : om that this was the case for the men’s base- if ball team. This year’s men of the diamond Toy worked hard and pulled together as a team. They could not seem to reach the upper ‘ hand. i About mid-season, however, they did have a winning streak. After loosing their first game with Thiel, they came back and won the second game. They went on to beat Bethany and Hiram in both games of those doubleheaders. A weakness they are hoping to correct next year is the depth of their pitching staff. This year’s men’s baseball team had a tough season with only eight wins and twice as many losses. But, there is always hope. As they look forward to 1988-89, they hope to increase the depth in their pitching staff and increase their number of wins while decreasing their number of losses. be - by Angela Krysiak 52 Sports Wearing number 12, John Avdellas, hits a good one. Throw a strike. “ae Nobody on, yet. front rowB. Wise, M. onkovicn K. Fennell, S. Bindas, E. Eifler, third rowCoach Behringer, D. Mead- Smith, B. Womer, D. Hofius, J. Avdellas, second row- ows, T. McCaslin, R. Davies, B. Lundmark, C. Boring M. Smith, D. Contini, G. Alexander, D. Spangler, C. 0 4 6 2 3 4 5 2 3 3 2 S 1 S 5 3 4 8 1 4 3 2 3 2 WEJ WEJ Bethany Bethany Thiel Thiel Hiram Hiram John Carroll John Carroll WEJ WEJ Thiel Thiel Bethany Bethany Hiram Hiram Allegheny Allegheny John Carroll John Carroll Westminster Westminster —$-ODMBAHLOU HW WOWNKSWHWOOAA Baseball 53 Women’s Tennis The 1987 Lady Wolverine’s Tennis F, Team continued their fine winning tradi- Uy tion by adding yet another season of suc- cess to their record—an undefeated season. Under the coaching of Miss Zbell, the ladies faced and defeated such tough oppo- nents as Westminster, Slippery Rock, Edin- boro, John Carroll and Thiel. Special recognition was once again giv- en to team captain and the team’s only senior, Anne Kister. In 1987 Anne was named to the Academic All-American First Team; this was her second year on the Academic team. Next year’s team will be coming back as strong as ever due to the depth and ability of its remaining players. Congratulations, ladies on a stunning season! by Kathy Gallagher Linda Lex helps the team achieve another win. 54 Sports front row™. Frailey, C. Marton, L. Lex, J. Caruso, A. Kister, C. Webb, second row- Miss Zbell, K. Gros- chopp, D. Cairns, K. Beebe, N. Stevenson As she executes another serve, Anne Kister leads the team to yet another undefeated season. Anne received her GTE Academic All-American plaque from NBC announcer, Dick Enberg, left, and Thomas Walkup, president of GTE. Geneva Mercyhurst John Carroll CMU WE J Slippery Rock Westminster Hiram Thiel Edinboro PACs Ist Women's Tennis 5D Coach Walters looks on as the Grove City College Men's Tennis Team seeks a victory. Freshman, Scott Chamberlain, scored the most points this season. 56 Sports Grove City College gives it their all. Men’s Tennis ‘“Grovermania is runnin’ wild.’’ The Wol- verine Men’s Tennis Team ran to a 3 win- 5 loss record this year. With only three re- turning lettermen, the team set out to do “the best they could,” in this rebuilding year. The team’s highlights were an 8-1 ace over Thiel, a 5-4 rally over Behrend, and a smooth 5-4 passing shot over Hiram. At the 1988 Presidents’ Athletic Conference Tour- nament, the second doubles team of junior, Mike Frailey, and freshman, Scott Cham- Mike Frailey lines up to score the point. Junior, Mike Frailey, teamed up with freshman, Scott Chamberlain, to advance into finals. berlain, upset the first seeded doubles team to make it into finals. Coach Walters said that the eight men on his squad were very committed and they sacrificed much time. He also men- tioned that the most improved player this year was senior, Tim Christian, and the top point getter was freshman, Scott Chamber- lain. The men are looking forward to next year and to get more ‘‘cash’”’ shots. by John Ristvey cc Behrend W J Mt. Union Thiel John Carroll Hiram Carnegie Mellon Allegheny PACs 5th G 2) 1 4 : 8 1 6 0 3 DOWD UDA kneelingM. Frailey, N. VanTienhoven, B. Sanford, J. Noss, T. Christian, standingP. lgoe, S. Chamberlain, J. Alexander, M. Moser, Coach Walters Men's Tennis 57 Swimming Coach Jim Longenecker and his Water Wolverines continued their winning tradi- tion in the 1988 season. The swimmers had a year of rebuilding and recruiting, but they did just fine. This year’s team finished second in the Presidents’ Athletic Confer- ence with eight wins and two losses. It was the 32nd consecutive winning season for Coach Longnecker. This year also brought a record setting team. The team of Doug Oyler, Chris John- son, Ken Petrie, and Jack Barnes set a new record for the 200 yard medley relay. These men were an inspiring lead for the entire team. The ring of winning continued from last year. The Water Wolverines achieved a 22 58 Sports meet winning streak before being defeated by Carnegie Mellon. That loss shook their confidence as they finished the season losing to Fredonia and skimming a win past John Carroll. Overall the 1988 season for the swim team was a success. They have looked at their strengths and weaknesses and are looking forward to 1989 when hopes of regaining the PAC crown may come true. by Angela Krysiak The winning form of the Grove City College Water Wolverines is shown right from the start. Taking the lead and a breath of air this Grove City College swimmer leads the team towards victory. This is going to be a close one. The swim team's managers and statisticians. One last breath. The swimmers stretch out before the meet. Gannon Buffalo St. Mercyhurst Ashland Bethany Wé J Hiram Carnegie Melion Fredonia John Carroll Westminster Relays 3rd PACs 2nd Bas. G Cp | seated‘A. Swafford, S. Meyer, D. Oyler, C. Johnson, Ayala-Rivas, S. McFeely, K. Petrie, D. Affeldt, E. Bak- ; J. Barnes, D. Stewart, standingCoach Longnecker, S. er, J. Phillips Swimming 59 Okay girls, listen up. Manager: Amy Hinkel. � Up, up, round the rim, come on Christine, sink it in! | Manager: Nancy Miller. 60 Sports The Grove City College Women’s Bas- ketball team spent the 1987-88 season re- building the team. The group lost four starters to graduation, but under the lead- ership of coach Susan K. Roberts and cap- tain Patty Brain, the young team learned sportsmanship and perseverence. The Wolverines finished the season with a re- cord of 7-15 overall and 5-7 in th e Presi- dents’ Athletic Conference. Although they did not achieve a winning season, these women never gave up and always played well as a team. Rebounding was one of the squad’s greatest strengths. The Wolverines were ranked first in the PAC’s in team rebound- ing and outrebounded their opponents by 10.5 rebounds per game. One of four re- turning lettermen, junior Carolyn Coch- rane was named to the All-PAC first team by conference coaches. She also received the distinction of being placed sixth on the list of all-time high scorers. This season was not always an easy one for the Wolverines. The team was young and lacked experience at the college level, but they accomplished a rebuilding that will carry them well-prepared into the next season. by Heather Heinecke Breaking through the defense of Hiram, Jackie Bell takes the shot. Allegheny Behrend Geneva Westminster Slippery Rock Clarion WEJ Behrend Hiram Westminster Thiel John Carroll Carnegie Mellon Bethany Gannon WE EJ Thiel Hiram kneelingJ. Pala, H. Slear, standingCoach Roberts, J. Fairmont State Straub, S. Schneider, J. Irons, C. Cochrane, P. Brain, Carnegie Mellon C. Carlson, J. Bell, N. Miller, A. Hinkel John Carroll Bethany Women’s Basketball 61 Men’s Basketball Manager: Allen Yard. Manager: David Mitchell. Deron Ryan scored his 1,000th point against W6 J. He Get that rebound. was inducted into the 1,000 Point Club by Mr. R. Jack Behringer. 62 Sports kneelingD. Ryan, Coach Barr, standingP. Drum, S. Dix, D. Cannon, J. McKnight, S. Carlson, G. Weaver, After a slow start, the Gove City College men’s basketball team won nine of their last 13 games. The Wolverines completed their third straight season at .500 with an 11-11 record. It also marked the second consecutive season that the Wolverines concluded Presidents’ Athletic Conference (PAC) play with an 8-4 tally and finished in second place. On February 29, the coaches of the PAC selected junior Joe Buckley to the first team All-PAC and senior Deron Ryan to the second team. These two All-Conference se- lections contributed to a season of many coincidences. Buckley and Ryan both fin- ished the season with 352 points to lead the scoring. Buckley led the team, howev- er, in scoring average with 16.8 points per game because he sat out one game due to Steve Carlson shoots for Grove City. StatisticiansS. Smith, S. Renkenberger, L. Harnisch- feger, M. Haeusel J. Buckley, J. Karp, K. Hess, T. Mokma, B. Wenger, P. McCarrick, M. McKee, J. Barr an injury. This season was a three points per game improvement for Buckley as he averaged 13.1 ppg last year. Ryan also improved over last season as he scored 16.0 points per game. The senior ended his four-year career with 1,205 points and now ranks fifth on Grove City College’s all-time scoring list. There was another category where the team high was held by two people. Buck- ley and freshman Kevin Hess tied for total rebounds with 128 on the year. Buckley led all season, but Hess became the team’s rebounding machine as he received game high honors the last six games of the season. Coach John Barr was very pleased with the play of his Wolverines and is looking forward to next season’s team which will lose only one starter and will return a nucleus for a team that will again be in the race for the PAC championship. by Jeff Borkowski Dickinson Ursinus Mt. Union Allegheny Baldwin-Wallace Westminster Wooster Kalamazoo Olivet WEJ Behrend Hiram Thiel John Carroll Carnegie Mellon Behany WEJ Thiel Hiram Carnegie Mellon John Carroll Bethany 7 Men's Basketball 63 Men’s Cross Country The Malone Invitational was the scene of victory for the men of Grove City College. They defeated four Division II teams and lost to only one Division Ill team. The tri- captains were chosen after that meet. Tim Sheppard, Rex Harpst and John Henne were picked to lead the team in 1987. The Harriers took second place at the P.A.C. Championship meet in Cleveland. John Henne, Vern Anderson and Rex Harpst were all top ten finishers. Allentown was the host of the NCAA Mid-East Regional Qualifier where the men placed eleventh out of twenty-six teams. They finished their season with a record of 9-3. The coach and team take time out. Lined up and ready to go! Bethany CMU Duquesne West Liberty Geneva Youngstown Gannon Allegheny Thiel Clarion Hiram Fredonia Malone Inv. 13th 20 PACs 2nd Mid-East 11th 26 front rowS.Bartel, T. Sheppard, B. Brown, D. Long: Coach Barr, R. McNelis, M. Kraeuter, D. Mitchell, P. well, J. Henne, J. Breene, D. Weinheimer, second row- _Kruth, V. Anderson, R. Harpst, E. Larson 64 Sports Women’s Cross Country ee It was a successful season for the Lady Wolverines. The team’s Cindy Langwig broke two records and holds the G.C.C. course record with a time of 20:52. They took second place at the P.A.C. Champion- ships with Cindy Langwig finishing first overall. Verity Crowston and Beth Barker were also top ten finishers. Capturing fourth and fifth place for Grove City were Patty Brain and Amy Pferdehirt. Grove City was well represented at the NCAA Mid-East Regional Qualifier. The women captured ninth place overall against nine- teen other colleges. Their long time rival Carnegie Mellon was their victim, suffering a loss by 56 points. Langwig qualified for the national meet in Michigan where she finished 44th. By Connie Pilston The 1987 PAC Champion, Cindy Langwig. Bethany CMG Duquesne West Liberty Youngstown Clarion Hiram Malone Inv. 8th 13 PACs 2nd Mid-East 9th 19 front row: Coach Barr, S. Smith, H. Deutscher, C. Langwig, A. Pferdehirt, second row- D. DiBucci, B. Barker, G. Slear, H. Slear, J. Halter Women’s Cros s Country 65 Women’s Volleyball The Lady Wolverines won their third consecutive PAC championship this year. The team, undefeated in the PAC, finished with a 27-9 record. Co-captains Kristi Wey- gandt and Becki Matscherz led the team through the exciting 1987 season. This year proved to be one of many honors for the ladies. Valeri Roth and Ju- lie Smith were named All-Conference, first team, while Kristi Weygandt and Karen Ishler were named to the second team. Freshmen Christine Carlson and Patti Co-captain Kristi Weygandt, Coach Susan Roberts, and Co-captain Becki Matscherz. The Lady Wolverines get psyched before the next bout of play. 66 Sports Howe really pulled through for the team when Weygandt suffered a sprained ankle early in the season. Finally, Suzy Hulit was named East All-Region (outside hitter). Statistics aside, these spirited young women shared in the good times and bad. They came together as a team to play another fine season of volleyball. When Coach Susan Roberts stated, ‘‘This season promises to be exciting from the first game to last,’’ she was certainly right! by Michelle Miller Kristi Weygandt puts all of her effort into this spike in order to prevent their opponent from returning the ball. Edinboro Findlay Baldwin-Wallace CMG Allegheny John Carroll Hiram Mercyhurst Bethany Mt. Union Thiel Westminster WEJ La Roche CMU Carlow John Carroll Case Western Behrend Westminster Hiram Bethany Thiel Geneva Steubenville Slippery Rock W J Ohio Northern Trny. Hope Muskingum Marietta Juniata Trny. Shippensburg E. Mennonite Loyola Messiah Bald.-Wal. front row- J. Seaman, S. Johnson, P. Howe, second Carlson, third row- Coach Roberts, D. Cranston, V. Ithaca row: J. Smith, L. Goodreau, T. Briggs, K. Ishler, C. | Roth, B. Matscherz, K. Weygandt, S. Hulit, L Guiney ODwWoOOHr KH OOOH NOODOCOKOCOTDSCOVONOWWW WNHNNWWWNHNNNONNNWWNHNNNWONK OO ONO Non Women’s Volleyball 67 Football The 1987 football season began with a bang. The Wolverines of Grove City shut out their first opponents of the season, the Dukes of Duquesne, with a score of 20-0. The team appeared to be full of fire. Unfor- tunately that fire smoldered through the next three games. At Thiel, Coach Chris Smith's team got back their spark and showed they still had what it takes, bring- ing home a 31-14 win. The next weekend was Homecoming and the Wolverines were ready to take on the challenge of the Betha- ny team. They added the perfect touch to the Homecoming festivities by giving Grove City an awesome 42-6 victory. The next three games were tough and they end- ed in defeat despite the strong effort of the team. The Wolverines ended the year with an overall record of 3-6 and a PAC record of 2-4. In spite of the team’s difficulties this season, the field goal kicker, senior Doug Hart, had an excellent season making 11 of his 16 attempted field goals and kicking 12 of 13 PATs. Hart became Grove City’s first Kodak All-American in football showing his performance was nationally recognized. The team put in a lot of hard work and dedication which can only serve to make next season better. by Sue Zerby John Keller fights his way through the Bethany Bisons. front row- Head Coach Chris Smith, second row- As- sistant Coaches Bill Bestwick, Joe Walters, Bill Jor- dan, Jim McElhaney Se ra ts Managers: front row- W. Bestwick, M. Walters, sec- Nothing but action on the Grove City College playing ond row- D. Widener, D. Allen field. 68 Sports | front row-D. Hart, M. McCalmont, L. Dyke, T. Nigon, G. Hall, B. Wengryn, T. Saxton, J. Senkowitz, J. Smith, M. McKinley, B. Ferry, C. Swiergol, second row: D. Miller, R. Nanni, S. Robeson, G. Rogers, J. Kunst, D. Schaefer, B: Gaston, S. Mossgrove, B. Lants, M. Gibson, M. Zeigler, T. Colangelo, L. Deal, third row-Coach Smith, J. Cass, J. Avdellas, B. Rizzo, J. Musacchio, J. Keller, C. Stoicovy, E. Szletsky, C. Palutro, S. Medic, T. Croll, K. LaMotta, J. LeVier, Asst. Coach Bestwick, fourth row- M. Clark, M. Dietz, J. Cherry, J. Calhoun, J. Wentling, L. McCandless, T. Grau, D. IInicki, D. Contini, B. Reidenbach, R. Natili, D. Walker, J. Kendall, fifth row- Asst. Coach Walters, T. Menefee, K. Kegarise, G. Anderson, A. Martin, T. O'Donnell, M DiNardo, A. Preston, T. Houck, F. Se- melka, R. Ramfos, T. Karenbauer, D. Pulling, Asst. Coach McElhaney, sixth row- Asst. Coach Jordan, D. Platz, P. Pruchnic, R. Forlenza, M. Smith, S. Buggey, K. Fraser, E. States, J. Parker, A. Eck, P. Foley, J. Adams, K. Mitchell, seventh row- D. Weidner, W. Bestwick, M. Walters, D. Allen Seniors Bruce Ferry and Doug Hart. Quarterback Jeff Cass searches for an open receiver. Duquesne Mercyhurst Wé J Hiram Thiel Bethany CMd John Carroll Allegheny Football 69 Soccer The 1987 season proved to be frustrat- ing for the Grove City College soccer team. Key injuries and penalties were the source of unfortunate setbacks. Although the Wol- verines did not play consistently as a team, they always received encouraging support from their fans. Grove City finished the season with an overall winning record of 6- 5-2. The Wolverine defense held back their opponents and scored five shutouts. The team did not fare quite as well in the Presi- dents’ Ath letic Conference and concluded the season with a 1-3-1 record, but they played well in the WPISC for an ending record of 4-0-1. Under coach Don Lyle, co- captains Steve Grose and Jeff Schroeder led the Wolverines to score a total of 26 goals against their opponents’ 17. Four- teen returning lettermen rounded out the squad of twenty-eight men, and the team triumphed over minor setbacks for a vic- torious season. by Heather Heinecke Jeff Schroeder makes a key play. The Alumni Game - Homecoming Weekend. 70 Sports es ie. os8 - Rs a .F oe eB See , E il Milian ‘eatin acettiilis tenia tao dine een oe ee « A “s Se i f 4 ts a ‘ Aol. 4 eo e. 4 a : Serums mgt: 4 LER: Gs 8 wy | , ia Y wr vy Be “ : $ % é $ Pe yf od 5 in | jf SAR Beh bn heim nailing seg ry LOA. Sie , sbara.-i-— Intent on kicking the ball is Mike Horst. Williams, K. Farnsworth, F. DiGirolamo, J. Hine- baugh, S. McCloy, E. Cable, fourth row-P. Sarver, R. Manns, L. Hershey, R. Brame, D. Smith, M. Pratt, M. Fiorelli, L. Sabados, M. Telarico, M. Lee front row- J. Schroeder, S. Grose, second row- M. Horst, J. Herrmann, J. DeLong, T. Redslob, D. Steven- son, D. Reichert, M. Scheihing, D. Lakatos, third row- Coach Lyle, S. Cunolo, B. Strachan, R. Willison, S. Co-captain Steve Grose, Coach Don Lyle, Co-captain Jeff Schroeder. 4 0 2 0 2 A 1 3 0 0 6 0 4 Pitt-Bradford Allegheny Hiram SRU Calif. . Westminster Bethany Geneva CMd John Carroli Behrend Mercyhurst WEJ OWHKNNOVUO-ON=O Soccer 71 The United States Capitol. Audrey (Chuck E. Gray) searches for “‘Some- where That's Green.” Freshmen of the 1960's get initiated to cam- pus life. 72 Activities © © @ “The time, places, and manner of holding elections . . . shall be prescribed in each state by the Legislature... ” US Constitution A good college education includes classes and various activities. One can be rewarded for outstanding scho- lastic performance through member- ship in an honorary, or anyone can join an organization whose interests compare with his or hers. These orga- nizations can be as rewarding or as relaxing as the time one puts into them. One person in particular puts forth a great effort, the president. The burden of assigning jobs, ar- ranging information, and letting every- one know when the meeting is falls into the president’s line of responsibil- ities. William Samuel Johnson knows these responsibilities. He was one of the three delegates to the Constitu- tional Convention from Connecticut. He was president of various organiza- tions while in college and chairman of the committee to draft the final Con- stitution. From here, he went on to represent Connecticut in the Senate from 1789 until 1791. Organization presidents, like William Samuel John- son, will find satisfaction in achieving each of their goals. These positions of authority are sought after by many and attained by few. A prestigious title brings about hard work. One must be willing to commit himself to the cause. Through one’s hard work and commitment comes reward. Stemming from the president, the group enjoys the benefits. The band gets a new look. Activities Divider 73 “Is That a Choir | Hear?” “When in our music God is glorified, and adoration leaves no room for pride; it is as though the whole creation cried Alleluia. ”’ The Grove City College Tour- ing Choir spent its 29th annual Spring Break bringing God’s message in song to the people of Eastern Pennsylvania and Upstate New York. The 41 voice group was led by director Dr. Doug Browne to sing sacred music, varying from the Re- naissance period, to Brahms, to Twentieth century, contempo- rary styles. “With a voice of singing de- clare ye and tell this. Utter it even to the end of the earth: Alleluia!” Transported across the miles on the ten day, twelve concert tour by Dave Dudash, choir members enjoyed the many sights and sounds of New York City. Ports of call included the United States Military Acade- my at West Point, the Corning oe front rowD. Mruk, N. Shirey, R. Hatha- way, R. Sale, J. Kirkstadt, S. Johnson, J. Swartzlander, J. Doel, second rowP. McConnell, J. Buchanan, M. Wise, V. 74 Activities Touring Glass Museum, Letchworth Park and Niagara Falls, Canada! “Did not Jesus sing that night, when utmost evil strove against the Light? Then let us sing, for He won the fight.” Even through occasional bad weather, and a first concert giv- en without the benefit of elec- tricity, comfort was taken in the music and the mission. In- terspersed among a capella singing, the choir was assisted by piano, organ, violin, flute, and narration. The concert tour and later appearances at local churches were sparked by such events as Carolyn’s Help- ful Hints, Official Dr. Browne Day, the Kazoo Band, and the Rookie Riser Crew. The Tour- ing Choir will continue its tradi- tions of song and praise for years to come. “Is that a choir | hear, sing- ing the praises of God? No, the Lord God Himself is exulting o'er you in song!” by Debbie Willerup Davis, M. Moser, D. Willerup, L. Schulze, B. Brylka, third rowd. Long, J. Baker, C. Fiano, B. McLain, B. Kirsch, D. Bird, J. Craig, S. Hough, fourth row- Choir seatedN. Shirey, vice-president; G. Ruhl, president; D. Willerup, secretary; standingD. Willerup, historian; W. § ‘ : R. Kaine, S. Miller, W. Hagenbuch, G. Cameron, J. Emigh, J. White, C. McCullogh, E. Swaney, G. Ruhl, fifth McLain, treasurer; J. Swartzlander, chaplin; T. Simpson, social director; B. McConnell, public relations row-D. Willerup, J. Stone, R. Olson, J. Carpenter, D. Bloebaum, E. Moore, T. Simpson, J. Watson, D. Barnes Ist Violins J. Buchanan Concertmaster A. Macos Ass’'t. Concertmaster Goetz . Clemenic . Pappas Dean Reed Boyland Santus Sa lm ie) le 2nd Violins S. Saikaly Principal D. Neiman Ass't. Principal . Thompson Steinruck . Potembski . Smith . Matthews . Getz Posset = Oc Carn Viola M. Koehler Principal L. Gibson Ass'’t. Principal M. Murray I. Long Orchestra K. Priestley T. Champ Cello C. Betts Principal G. Bailey Ass't. Principal D. Preston L. Crytzer G. Grosskopf String Bass M. Henningan Principal J. Watson Ass't. Principal B. Scott D. Ebert Flutes D. Willerup Principal B. Hartong Ass'’t. Principal C. Mathieson M. Garman T. Cave Oboes J. Armbrecht Principal K. Hollingshead English Horn J. Armbrecht Clarinets Laura Schulze Principal R. Cieslinski W. Sabados Bassoons M. Troutman Principal L. Ochsenhirt French Horns M. Lewis Principal R. Winkle Ass't. Principal L. Linamen V. Davis H. May Trumpets S. Fink Principal K. Petula R. Mason Trombones G. Parvin Principal R. McCulloch L. Sheahan Tubas J. Kirkstadt Timpani S. Vago Percussion M. Frailey Doel O’Brien . Fredley Hathaway . Hildack . Mason McConnell AD Me DS Piano Harp L. Preston Orchestra Officers for 1987-1988 R. Cieslinski President B. Hartong Vice President J. Armbrecht Secretary Treasurer Orchestra 75 76 Activities ancing Through | Ned Marburger dances to ‘‘Let’s Hear It for the Boy.” Choreographer, Kim Cress, jumps aboard the ‘‘Party Train.”’ The line-up in ‘Oh Yeah!” Head Choreographers, Kelly Kuremsky and Tammy Trimble, in ‘‘Together Wherever We Go.” The Decades The Orchesis Dance Troupe. The twelfth season of Orche- sis remembered the different styles of dance through the Twentieth Century. Beginning with a medley, the Troupe con- tinued through their program with special selections high-' lighting the 1900's. They brought the program to a close with the theme from ‘Star Wars.”’ The entire Orchesis Dance Troupe is to be congratulated on a job well done. The 120 dancers cannot do it alone, however, special thanks and congratulations are extended to Dr. Gloria Stansberry. When giving out pat on the backs one must not forget everyone be- hind the scenes; Martin Chris- toffel, John Pfaff, Nina Barlow, Sandra Kressley, Mrs. Betsy Craig, and all the others. The men on campus are be- ginning to enter into the dance scene. This year Kirk Rickans- tud joined Lisa Seibold in cho- reographing “‘Oh Yeah!” The group of fourteen emphasized “Bring a Tourch Jeanette Isabella” brings eight lovely ladies. the new form of dance, break dancing. Ann Tate, along with seven other ladies, continued to grace the stage with ballet. The girls flowed around the stage in white outfits to the tune of “Bring a Torch Jeanette Isabel- la. The program turned back to the 1980’s. The cheerleaders and the atheletes came dancing to ‘‘Let’s Hear It for the Boy.’’ One agile wrestler showed us some ballet from the man’s side. The fourteen performers were led by Tammy Bice and Kelly McCreary. They ended dynami- cally by building a pyramid (something our cheerleaders cannot do). Lynn Bannan and Maria Mol- vin were followed by twelve others tapping to ‘‘Back to the Sixties.’ A different style from those already menti oned. The girls put forth a great performance. The choreographers-Tracey McGahan, Amy Papania, Lynn Bannan, Maria Molvin, Bonnie Brylka, Ann Tate, Tammy Bice, Kelly McCreary, Lisa Oberkircher, Kim Cress, Amy Smith, Lisa Dudas, Deb Schoeppner, Kirk Rickensrud, and Lisa Seibold- did an out- standing job. Standing on a pedestal above the others are head choreographers, Kelly Kuremsky and Tammy Trim- ble. Tammy and Kelly danced together to ‘‘Together Wherev- er We Go” and “‘If My Friends Could See Me Now.” Tammy, a senior, bids farewell and good luck to the Troupe. She has danced with Orchesis for four years. Kelly, a junior, looks for- ward to another successful and exciting year. These friends came together, and through the advise of Dr. Gloria Stansberry, led the largest Orchesis Dance Troupe to a successful end for another year. by Angela Krysiak Orchesis 77 front row- K. Carrier, J. Johnson, C. Boring, S. Ludewig, L. McClain, J. Staf- ford, L. Wukitch, J. Litz, N. Rankin, second row-H. Waltman, C. Walters, J. The college natatorium came alive to the big band sounds of Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, and many others as the GCC Tri- tons and Miss Cynthia Walters staged the 1987 water show, “Big Band Splash,’ on Novem- ber 12, 13, and 14. The forty- eight members gave a profes- sional, enthusiastic perfor- mance enjoyed by all. The twenty-first show, ‘‘Big Band Splash,” featured twelve numbers from the swing era. The natographers included Car- ol Walters, Cindy Shultz, Sue McKinley, Daphne Briggs, Lynn Johnson, Lynn Niggel, Judy Bentz, Heidi Waltman, and Michele Hillard. Senior chairperson Mary Garwig nato- graphed and performed her solo to ‘‘Moonlight Serenade.” She also natographed and per- formed a mixed duet with se- nior John Whitaker to ‘‘Star- dust. ’ Kristen Hawkins, junior chairperson, natographed and performed her solo to ‘My 78 Activities Big Band Splash Bentz, C. Shultz, M. Hillard, J. Finlay, C. Schiever, J. George, P. Stewart, J. Johnson, B. Tolfa, R. Straw, C. Sykora, L. Johnson, A. Fisher, A. Callihan, J. Heart Belongs to Daddy.”’ Kris- ten and sophomore Carol Wal- ters natographed and per- formed a duet to “In the Mood.” Some other numbers performed by the Tritons in- cluded ‘‘Sentimental Journey,” “Stomping at the Savoy,’’ “Pennies from Heaven,” ‘‘Tux- edo Junction,”’ ‘‘Boobie-Woogie Bugle Boy,” and ‘I’ve Got a Gal From Kalamazoo,”’ ‘‘Little Bro wn Jug,” and ‘‘Chatanooga Choo Choo.” The finale, nato- graphed by Michele Hillard, was performed by the entire cast to “American Bandstand” and ‘‘Auld Lang Syne.” The shows success was due also to the people behind the scenes: Betsy Spierling, Todd Simpson, Carter Davies, Me- lanie Miller, Sue McKinley, Miss Patricia Zbell, and Chris- sie Bryan. Through coopera- tion and hard work, the twenty- first water show, “Big Band Splash,” was a huge success. by Karen Stroka Whitaker, S. McKinley, D. Briggs, L. Niggel, L. Johnson, third row- K. Haw- kins, K. Barr, L. Trn, D. Jamison, A. Bushless, H. Heinecke, K. Stroka, D. Allerton, S. Hundertmark, L. Bon- tempo, S. Smith, B. McClure, J. Roach, M. Garwig | Junior Chairperson Kristen Hawkins, and Senior Chairperson Mary Garwig. GCC Tritons present ‘‘Big Band Splash.” Swimmers perform to ‘‘Chattanooga Choo-Choo.”’ The Grand Finale. Synchronized Swimming 79 Live From P.F.A.C. Who would have thought that plants from another world would ever come to Grove City to begin their attack on the hu- man race? That is what ap- peared to have happened in No- vember when the Audrey Il grew larger than life on the stage at Pew Fine Arts Center. Dave Willerup as Seymour and Chuck E. Gray as Audrey com- prised the duo which, along with the rest of the cast and crew, brought the musical Lit- tle Shop of Horrors to our cam- pus. After unimaginable hours of rehearsal, the show was per- formed for audiences who ea- gerly followed the plight of young Seymour. His life be- came topsy-turvey after he bought an exotic plant. The events which followed could only be described as being of tremendous proportions. This popular musical, under the watchful eyes of Dr. Dixon and Betsy Deedrick, showed audi- ences just how dangerous things can be when guests from outerspace decide to stay for dinner. by Michelle Mischak Seymour and Audrey admit their love. Listen up everyone! Chuck E. Gray drew it; Esther DeVelde painted it; the audience enjoyed it. Is this a dentist? 80 Activities Sandra Kressley stars in ‘‘Zelda,”’ a one-woman show. Laura Hamilton in “Talking With brought mixed reactions. Jill Kirkstadt plays a bum in ‘Talking With.” Plays 81 What's so funny Inspector? Birdboot and Moon are Pew Fine Arts Center's Siskel and Ebert. _ Mrs. Drudge is really from Venus?! Paul McGill was ‘‘The Real Inspector Hound.” 82 Activities Fiestas ee sami Guest Artist Series The Guest Artist Programs are a part of the Cultural Series selected and funded by the Stu- dent Activities Committee. The 1987-88 Program consisted of the U.S. Army Band and Sol- diers’ Chorus, the Vienna Choir Boys, the Eastman Jazz En- semble, and the Pittsburgh Op- era Theater's presentation of “The Barber of Seville.”’ All four programs took place in Ketler Auditorium of the Pew Fine Arts Center. Known as the ‘“‘Musical Am- bassadors of the Army,” the d.S. Field Band entertained the audience with several patriotic songs as well as accompanying the ‘“‘voice’’ of the band, the Soldiers’ Chorus. The Chorus, considered one of the best vo- cal groups to appear in public, presented to the GCC audience its own special arrangements of famous compositions. The Vienna Choir Boys made Grove City College a stop on their forty-second U.S. tour. Al- though most of their songs were in German, their gift for singing could not be missed. An operetta by the young per- formers (the oldest is 14) fur- ther demonstrated their talent. The Choir is world famous, having traveled as far as Ja- pan, South America, and South Africa, and are reknown as the “world’s most beloved choir.’ The Eastman Jazz Ensemble is the primary group of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. The school has won more awards than any oth- er school in student talent con- tests including awards in jazz arranging. In fact, many of the songs played for Grove City’s audience were arranged by stu- dents of Eastman. The Ensem- ble is under the direction of Rayburn Wright. The final program was the comic opera by Rossini, “The Barber of Seville’ presented by the Pittsburgh Opera Theater. One of the Opera Theater’s goals is to “build opera audi- ences in outlying tri-state ar- eas’ where opportunities to see the opera are limited. The op- era itself centered around the scheming of the barber, Figaro. Mozart’s ‘‘sequel”’ to this work, “The Marriage of Figaro,” post- dates the events, but was writ- ten nearly thirty years before “The Barber of Seville.” by Mike Master Honoraries Alpha Mu Gamma National Foreign Language Honorary Requirements: overall QPA of 2.75, six hours OferAg work and three hours of ‘A”’ or ‘'B work in foreign language courses above the 200 level. front rowM. Murphy, S. Saikaly, K. Bogue, T. Hang, second rowD. Burk, R. Niver, B. Gates, S. Cunolo, P. Angel Flight National Honorary Service Organization Affiliated with ROTC Requirements: overall QPA of 2.25 and a formal interview front rowJ. Downs, T. Malloy, B. Lauric, S. Love, L. Giegucz, K. Koutoulakis, S. Ensworth, second rowJ. Goodell, J. Foisel, J. Hehman, M. Suhan, T. Skinner, S. Saikaly, M. Haeusel, L. Davis, third rowP. Green, 84 Activities Green, third rowF. Salas, D. Holmes, M. Ganssle, B. Beall, J. Bowman D. Tack, J. Davis, T. Mauersberg, L. Harnischfeger, J. Marrs, D. Powell, fourth rowR. Martin, L. Marburger, L. Solomond, M. Laible, K. Stroka, S. Focht, C. Phil- lips, H. Richey Arnold Air Society National Professional Honorary Requirements: a second semester student in the AFROTC program and overall QPA of 2.5 front rowN. Mason, S. Filby, K. Hollingshead, K. Mori- Merrymon, third rowB. Nolte, S. Lattimer, T. Pitt- lak, second row -J. Hare, M. Seagren, B. Everett, T. man, E. Giles, S. Northrop, P. Runninger Beta Beta Beta National Biology Honorary Requirements: overall QPA of 3.00 and a junior or senior biology major front row. Kio, S. Scott, L. John, C. Linhart, second boldt, A. Bushless, D. Allerton, third rowM. Metzgar, rowB. McClure, S. Hundertmark, J. Williams, D. Sey- L. Alarcon, T. Bull, V. Roth, F. Taddeo, T. Johnson Honoraries 85 BYTE National Computer Honorary Requirements: overall QPA of 3.0, QPA of 3.2 in computers for seniors, QPA of 3.4 in computers for juniors, 12 credits in computers front rowJ. Rishel, S. Dix, second row- A. Speerhas, Osborn, T. Mauersberg, S. Silvey, S. Northrop, M. i A. Davis, K. Barr, D. Barnes, third rowJ. Winters, Ky DiBiase, M. Peters, D. Newell Crown and Sceptre Sophomore Women’s Honorary Requirements: overall QPA of 3.0 and display schol- arship, leadership, and service Serer i ° gS a = i: N bei ees oe ‘ sth ail ———O— - front rowL. Vota, S. Smith, S. Agel, D. McNulty, R. row-M. Gensemer, M. Mason, P. Sopher, M. Lewis, S. Harpst, second rowS. Smail, K. McGuirk, T. Talda, C. Ludewig, J. Halter, Mrs. Paxton Marton, D. Houghton, J. Heffern, C. Pappas, third 86 Activities Delta Mu Delta National Business Honorary Requirements: 12 hours in accounting or business courses and overall QPA of 3.2 front rowS. Wise, T. Baxter, D. Kuhn, K. Kuremsky, A. Lindstrom, H. Richey, third rowP. Gould, C. K. Petula, L. Bontempo, J. Fine, B. Lauric, T. Trimble, | Gonczy, D. Wennerstrom, B. McCandless, P. Kepple, second rows. Focht, H. Heinecke, T. Leonard, L. B. Pearce, S. Goncz _ Giegucz, N. Weyman, T. Critchlow, D. Klingensmith, Kappa Mu Epsilon National Mathematics Honorary Requirements: top 35 percent of class, three courses in mathematics, one semester in calculus, and a ‘‘B”’ average front rowV. Weber, L. Thomas, R. Winkle, A. Giraud, throp, third rowD. Daniluk, A. Owens, S. Silvey, C. L. Reeby, D. Allerton, A. Kister, second rowJ. Walsh, Nuessle, Mr. Dean, J. Young, S. Wisner, Mr. S. Salem, S. Spattifor, T. Mauersberg, S. Handke, A. — Schlossnagel Brown, J. Williamson, K. Barr, C. Masquelier, S. Nor- Honoraries 87 Kemikos Local Chemistry Honorary Requirements: overall QPA of 2.5, completed three semesters of chemistry, 14 credits (““A''=2 credits, “B”=1 credit) in chemistry =e mt front row™M. Egler, S. Zerby, J. Newman, N. Shirey, th ird row- K. Eberhardt, D. McCall, C. Kriley, M. Bar- M. McCafferty, M. Hess, J. Foisel, V. DiStasi, second tos, P. Sarver, V. Peculis, M. Emanuel, M. Urban, G. row. Sanow, T. Mitchell, B. Heck, W. Corbett, M. Cuny, S. Syphrit Wayne, J. Snavely, M. Fair, J. Eckert, M. Murray, Lambda Epsilon Delta National Education Honorary Requirements: Elementary Education major and overall QPA of 3.15 front rowW. Craig, G. Hoffman, A. Shaw, G. McDon- third row€. Boardman, L. Bradley, J. Baker, A. Slack, ald, B. Moore, D. Pelino, second rowT. Kiser, L. J. Bowman Clapp, L. Hile, M. Sechrist, K. Koutoulakis,D. Poland, 88 Activities Lambda Iota Tau International Literary Honorary Requirements: fourth semester of college, 12 hours of literary courses, overall QPA of 2.85, QPA of 3.0 in literature, a scholarly or creative Paper front row. Lima, P. McGill, M. Wenzel, second row: Vornberger, K. McCreary, L. Harris, M. Molvin, S. K. Bogue, C. Stonefoot, B. Spierling, third row- D. Kressley, Mr. Donnelly Mortar Board National Senior College Students Honor Society Requirements: overall QPA of 3.3 and show service and leadership qualities front rowL. Hile, D. Kuhn, T. Bice, A. Kister, second Masquelier, P. McGill, third rowk. Kiser, P. Gould, M. rowN. Weyman, D. Willerup, J. Gilliland, L. John, C. Kelley, A. Beck, B. Spierling, J. Rohr Honoraries 89 Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honorary Requirements: junior or senior and much participa- tion in collegiate activities front row. Short, K. McCreary, K. Barr, L. Thomas, Owens, third rowDr. McKillup, A. Baird, B. Spierling, T. Bice, D. Willerup, A. Kister, C. Masquelier, D. Mr. Jenny, R. Hangliter, Dr. Hoffecker, Dr. Bowne, Mr. Kuhn, second rowJ. Winters, M. Kelley, H. Ketler, V. | Schlossnagel Roth, C. Stefanko, L. John, D. Allerton, J. Rohr, A. Phi Alpha Theta International History Honorary Requirements: 12 credits in history with at least one “A” overall QPA of 3.0, and a QPA of 3.2 in history front rowJ. Gilliland, S. Gonez, E. Hatheway, second Dr. Akin, D. Gallagher, A. Fink rowP. McGill, D. Allen, Dr. McKillup, M. Muhlbach, 90 Activities Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honorary Requirements: junior or senior student, completed 20 hours and have a QPA of 3.25 in social sciences, and have an overall QPA of 3.1 front rowC. Nuessle, C. Boardman, L. Sheahan, sec- ond row. Woodford, K. Lauer, K. Burton, D. Briggs J. Rohr, J. Herrmann, H. DuPont , Round Table Sophomore Men’s Honorary Requirements: overall QPA of 3.0 and diplay scholar- ship, leadership, and service front rowD. Allen, D. Kniseley, R. Kasenter, B. Bech- M. Lioi, third rowR. McNelis, B. Cromer, V. Anderson, hold, T. McCaslin, M. llyes, second rowJ. Adams, K. J. Brinling, B. Wenger, S. Swanson Carlson, T. Jarvis, D. Willerup, W. McLain, D. Ross, Honoraries 91 Sigma Pi Sigma National Physics Honorary Requirements: upper one-third of class, 3.0 QPA in physics and six credit hours above the 200 level in physics . q i . front rowA. Nadeja, S. Van Buren, M. Godwin, second | rowMr. Burkle, Mr. Rice, S. Rogers, M. Fair, L. Flem- . ing, M. DiBiase, W. Godfrey | : Theta Alpha Phi National Theatre Honorary Requirements: involvement with theater for at least three semesters ies P { | PM: oe 2 a front row. Hogle, C. Sheely, N. Barlow, P. McGill, J. Kirsch, R. Santanem, third rowJ. Fuller, D. Richwine, Balloon, M. McCoy, S. Kressley, second rowD. Kozik, L. Harris, T. Simpson, B. Osmond, M. Reed, M. Chris- B. Deedrick, J. White, R. Perine, D. Gray, D. Yoho, B. toffel, A. Rabenau 92. Honoraries Housing Groups Alpha Epsilon Chi kneelingR. Hodde, D. Felty, D. Ecrement, T. Thomas, Filby, second rowD. Owens, R. Crum, A. Owens, J. E. Dickmann, C. DeWorken, J. Alexander, T. Bran- T. Salem, S. Jessen, front rowG. Ruhl, S. Lattimer, L. Kristof, M. Frailey, R. Morgan, B. Peterson, M. Har- and, K. Klein, M. Peters Swaney, K. Brown, J. Rishel, J. Bingham, D. Kopf, S. _ vey, J. Thomas, third rowD. Wicker, J. Thounhurst, We, the members of AEX, are an inde- pendent men’s housing group who’s com- mon bond is found in Jesus Christ. The purpose of our organization is to provide fellowship to believers from all walks of faith, we are meant to be ‘‘a stronghold in the time of storm.” This goal is not limited to members only, but rather, is an open invitation to all who are in need. Our mem- bers are actively outreaching to the cam- pus through participation in many differ- ent organizations. These include, but are not limited to, Salt Company, Young Life, New Life, George Jr. Republic, College Re- publican, Accounting Society, National So- ciety of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Touring Choir, Orienta- tion Board, Life Advocates, Christian Con- cert Committee, and Chapel Staff. One of the main strengths of our group is the diversity among its members. The broad range of personalities and interests that is represented here allows everyone the opportunity to grow and learn from each other. It is through this kind of growth and practical knowledge that our college years truly become valuable and meaningful. : : by Scott Lattimer and Tom Salem : seatedS. Lattimer, President; standingJ. Thomas, TT. Thomas, Chaplain Housmeataretns 93 Vice President; C. DeWorken, Secretary Treasurer; Alpha Omega front rowV. Cassano, J. Heise, A. Fink, D. Starcher, second row™M. Zulick, J. Painter, D. Emerich, D. Dani: R. Owens, B. Wenger, S. Carlson, D. Foster, M. Giv- S. Grose, R. Brockway, J. Adams, D. DiTommaso, luk, J. Brinling, E. Stoyer, G. Hall, third rowB. Henry, — son, J. Nicklas seatedG. Hall, Vice President; standingD. Starcher, Treasurer; R. Owens, Secretary 94 Activities Alpha Sigma front row-J. Ristvey, K. Zimmer, J. Slates, D. Yoho, G. third rowB. Dick, M. Reed, S. Miller, L. Hurley, J. Cameron, J. Craig, P. Runninger, R. Cieslinski, second Paparone, M. Kosmowski, B. Osmond, T. Simpson, rowD. King, G. Parvin, D. Kriley, K. Irwin, S. Baran- =D. Wennerstrom owski, W. McLain, R. McKenzie, D. Willerup, B. Scott, 1 Alpha Sigma Independent Men’s Resi- dence Organization, founded in 1974, was the first housing group on the Grove City | College campus. Traditionally, many Al- | pha Sigs have been dedicated to the Fine | Arts, particularly the music and theatre ) departments. Although our interests in- : volve the Arts, our fields of study reflect a | group with a healthy diversity. In addition to common housing in Lin- coln Hall, we enjoy a wide range of activi- ties. Along with our stereotypical music and theatrical endeavors we have recently branched into IMO sports. Our team’s re- cords are inversly proportional to the amount of fun we’ve had. We’ve had lots of fun. We also enjoy our annual Christmas party as well as numerous other functions throughout the year. At Homecoming this year we combined with the sisters of Theta Alph Pi to build a float which earned a share of third place in the Homecoming Parade. Our post-Winter Festival (a.k.a. Spring Party) is always a favorite, enjoyed by all in attendance. Living with a group with which you share a common interest can be a reward- ing experience. The enthusiasm and cama- raderie of Alpha Sigma keeps the bonds of our friendships close. by Todd Simpson, Shane Miller, and friends Housing Groups 95 front rowK. Smith, M. Eisenhart, McMurdy, T. Gajda, G. McCollough, second row‘T. Johnson, F. Tipping, B. White, J. Wagner, M. Koehler, Delta Rho Sigma is an independent men’s housing group. We are relatively small and come from various back- grounds. As a result of our small size mem- bers know each other quite well, and each brings something special to the organization. We have always participated in all Inde- pendent Men’s Organization sponsored sports, but in past years we very rarely did anything else together as a group. Begin- ning this year we are attempting to remedy this. We have taken a great step in at- tempting to increase our group activities by participating in the Homecoming float competition, which our group has not par- ticipated in for many years. We are finding out how much fun our group can have together and are going to continue to try new things. We are a bunch of guys that just like to have fun. by Doug Fry 96 Activities Delta Rho Sigma D. Boice, third row-T. Rapose, D. Fry, M. Smith, B. Ruth, S. Blank, J. Saxton, J. Fuller seated. Smith, President; standing. Johnson, Vice President; D. Fry, Secretary Treasurer Phi Omega Sigma front rowP. Gould, M. Horst, M. Stodolak, D. Esh- third rowB. Koscinski, J. Tulley, J. Fisher, M. Greene, baugh, B. Gray, second row-T. Redslob, J. Steindel, F. J. Stuempfle, J. Noble, G. Thompson DiGirolamo, D. Stevenson, B. Willison, D. Anthony, Housing Groups 97 Rho Rho kh front row-A. Schavey, P. Kardar, S. Dippold, V. DiS- | Carlson, J. LeVier, H. Snavely, third rowL. Reeby, J: houn, T. Pittman, C. Diehl, L. McCandless, L. Shea- tasi, P. Nguyen, K. Morley, W. Godfrey, B. McCall, | Daniels, G. North, D. Ackerman, D. Jeffries, R. Ram: _ han, M. Emanuel, G. Jorstad, D. Miller, C. Ellefson, G. second row£. DeBacco, J. Wardell, B. Rodgers, L. sey, R. Rihmland, H. Docherty, D. Barnes, B. Everett, Chu Cypher, J. Eckert, J. Pindel, A. Zerla, C. DeFalco, K. C. McFeaters, fourth rowM. Taylor, G. Cuny, J. Cal- The Tri-Rho housing group is an active and diverse group of men. The Rhos spon- sor several campus-wide social and service events. Every year they work the refrigera- tor rental program for Men’s Governing Board, enter a float in the homecoming parade, and host the Tri-Rho Dance Extrav- aganza for the enjoyment of the whole campus. At least one Rho team is always competing in intramurals whether it be football, volleyball, basketball, bowling or softball. Within the group Rhos enjoy sev- eral social events during the year including an informal Halloween hayride and camp- fire, Christmas party, and formal Spring Dinner Dance and a picnic or two. Every Tri-Rho is also an individual. The Rhos are represented in a mixed bag of clubs and organizations on campus. They have members in many professional orga- nizations including ACS, AICHE, IEEE, NSPE, SAE, AFROTC, IBC and Operation Top Management. Service clubs and hon- oraries such as KEMIKOS, IMO, MGB, Round Table, Arnold Air Society and AI- pha Phi Omega all have Tri-Rhos as mem- bers. As far as sports, music and social clubs are concerned, the Rhos are active on the school football, track, and cross country teams, in Chapel Choir, Touring Choir, WSAJ, Outing Club and the College Republicans. by Todd Pittman seatedE. DeBacco, President; standingL. Cypher, Vice President; C. Ellefson, Treasurer; J. Wardell, Chaplain; T. Pittman, Secretary 98 Activities Sigma Phi Omicron front rowR. Sprague, J. Adams, V. Cebular, M. Shoe- maker, P. Casimiro, M. Godwin, D. Kesari, S. Wisner, S. Ebert, J. Packovich, D. Yawkey, second rowE. Bolthouse, J. Scungio, B. Heck, M. Allenbaugh, J. Forbes, P. Manns, N. Wadding, J. Miner, L. Lenhardt, T. Burr, A. Miller, S. Myers, third rowW. Galigher, K. Narushoff, C. Legters, S. Plummer, M. Emeloff, R. Dorrow, V. Kreyling, T. Russell, A. Williams, C. Gonezy Sigma Phi Omicron was one of the first housing groups introduced to Grove City College. The idea of a housing group was to allow a group of independent men with similar interests to live together in a speci- fied area. This group was not to be like a baby fraternity however. In fact, our greek letters were chosen as a play on words with Sigma Phi Omicron translating to “signify nothing.” Sigma Phi Omicron has forty members commonly referred to as ‘‘the Crons.”’ The last few years have been impressive build- ing years in terms of diversity for the Crons. We have men majoring in almost every field available on campus and we have a great variety of backgrounds also. We have been very competetive in all intra- mural sports this year, and also in All Col- lege Sing in the past. Our members are involved in a wide variety of campus activi- ties ranging anywhere from marching band to WSAJ to varsity sports.. Yet even with such a large and varied group, the Crons still represent the idea of housing groups; developing relationships and close friends while living together. by Chris Legters seatedD. Kesari, President; standingS. Wisner, Vice President; J. Miner, Treasurer; C. Legters, Secretary Housing Groups 99 Zeta Xi Omega te ‘tae 8 8 ’ ‘ ‘'s eee ee front row™. Trotto, B. Shirey, T. Mong, T. Hughes, R. Miller, S. Krichbaum, R. Stock, second rowB. Stebler, B. Myers, E. Hower, M. Hess, J. Scott, A. Yard, third rowM. Whitaker, M. llyes, V. Ganoe, L. McCandless, A. Nadeja, E. Homan Residing in the west basement of Hope- man, the Zeta Xi Omega housing group has undergone some major changes in the past year. For one, as some may have noticed already, the name is different. Zeta Xi Omega was originally founded under the name of The Science Association in 1975 to promote a spirit of unity among men of similar science related majors. In the past few years, the group has been more widely known as the Zenoids. In addition to adopt- ing Greek letters, the Zeta Xis have desig- nated their new colors as royal blue and silver. Although they may be of similar majors, members can be found in many organiza- tions of diversified interests such as the Gospel Team, Circle K, New Life, Outing Club and Alpha Phi Omega. Such profes- sional groups and honoraries as IEEE, NSPE, Sigma Pi Sigma and Kemikos also have Zeta Xis as members. by Vincent P. Ganoe Yemenite . 7 HRA f . seatedM. Trotto, President; standingA. Nadeja, Vice President; V. Ganoe, Secretary Treasurer 100 Activities Organizations y Accounting Society ca a re rer seated- W. Cole, A. Callihan, B. Pearce, T. Baxter, front row- J. Slates, T. Gettys, B. Speerhas, D. Knise- ley, L. Giegucz, S. Kidd, N. Dysert, L. Dunn, H, Con- coby, G Schwab, B. Keller, L. Bontempo, S. Love, B. Lauric, second row- N. Weyman, P. Kepple, H. Hein- ecke, C. Schiever, J. Winters, S. Zellers, M. Kocis, K. Petula, L. Schulze, T. Critchlow, L. Harnischfeger, J. Packovich, third row-P. Gould, K. Hawkins, L. Mann. S. Focht, A. Higgins, B. Horton, T. Briggs, S. Renken- berger, C. Pappas, K. Brecht, R. Harpst, H. Richey, fourth row- K. Hunt, E. Larson, D. Miller, D. Wenner- strom, D. Lyle, C. Gonezy, J. Ewing, J. Hinebaugh, P. Slater, S. Goncz, R. Deloe, R. Willhite Agora Club front row- D. Kozik, S. Kressley, N. Barlow, second row- D. Richwine, M. Reed, P. McGill, M. Christoffel Alpha Phi Omega front row- K. Morilak, K. Miller, K. Zook, E. Brenner, J. Foisel, D. Powell, R. Winkle, J. Williamson, S. Scott, K. Young, D. Park, second row- C. Scutt, D. Grimm, C. Short, A. Brown, D. Mruk, D. Reeping, A. Fritts, T. Gettys, J. Spencer, B. Heck, S. Smedley, J. Ristvey, third row- V. Ganoe, J. Williams, B. McCon- nell, B. Spang, M. Cochran, S. Hill. J. Pekar, M. Lioi, R. Willhite, C. Gaiser, M. Rose Organizations 101 American Chemical Society front row-S. Scott, M. Kushner, M. Egler, S. Zerby, V. Rothrock, K. Schrader, S. Clark, J. Foisel, N. Shirey, D. Powell, D. Greenway, H. Robertson, M. Shockley, N. Andrasy, second row-V. DiStassi, K. Eberhardt, J. Huffman, K. Glasheen, J. Newman, D. McCall, B. Heck, M. McCafferty, W. Corbett, M. Wayne, J. Sna- vely, M. Fair, J. Eckert, third row- J. Williams, M. Zulick, D. Emerich, V. Ganoe, C. Kriley, M. Bartos, V. Peciulis, M. Emanuel, M. Urban, J. Craig, G. Cuny, S. Syphrit American Institute of Chemical Engineers front row-C. McMunigle, G. Sebolt, M. McCafferty, R. Campbell, second row- J. Foisel, M. Hess, M. Wayne, T. Mitchell, J. Craig, third row-D. McCall, J. Snavely, V. Ganoe, K. Eberhardt, M. Zulick, J. Eckert, M. Fair Association of Women Students front row-H. Ketler, V. Roth, second row-L. Dillner, S. Smith, D. Gardner, C. Gerasimek, C. Masquelier Chapel Staff front row- J. Marinoble, J. Goodell, J. Root, D. McNulty, second row- R. Sample, G. Ruhl, K. McMurdy 102 Activities Christian Concert Committee front row- P. Maggio, D. Felty, second row- J. Smith, S. Salem, T. Salem, S. Silvey, J. TenHuisen, H. Schaufler, third row- M. Gleason, K. Livgren, T. Bran- and, J. Alexander, S. Jessen, C. Gramm, E. Ecrement Circle K front row-C. Sheely, S. Krichbaum, F. Potts, second row-R. Stock, A. Yard, M. Trotto Clowns for Christ front row- C. Fisher, J. Rathjens, T. Moore, T. Tim- brook, J. Lazarchic, second row-H. Lucas, D. Wilkin- son, W. Brown I LTT College Republicans front row- D. Kniseley, R. Kasenter, A. Richards, D. Kesari, second row- D. Burk, B. Brand, C. Butler, J. Rodgers, R. Griffin, D. Zugell, third row-E. Dickmann, D. Lyle, J. Borcik, E. Lowe, D. Montgomery Organizations 103 Communications Association front row- C. Stonefoot, B. Wardle, E. McFeely, C. Nardina, M. Womsley, S. Hart, J. Graham, J. No- votne, second row- M. Claypool, G. Clark, A. McGowan, S. Cates, D. Yoho, M. Molvin, S. Faiello, third row B. O'Neill, D. Houghton, B. Cox, L. Miller, P. Patrick, W. Hart, D. Wennerstrom, B. Spierling, K. Garfield Computer Association front row-B. Patterson, A. Davis, J. Goodell, C. Fren- gel, R. Agedew, second row-D. Rugh, A. Speerhas, S. Pomelear, T. Mauersberg, D. Ross, K. Barr, third row- R. Scott, E. Thomson, R. Willhite, K. Osborn, M. DiBiase, A. Yoder Dorm Council front row- H. Robertson, H. Ketler, Mrs, Heckathorn, T. Petiya, second row- M. Shockley, K. Patrick, J. Graham, J. Weiser, J. Williams, P. Patrick 104 Activities Echo front row- K. Bogue, M. Wenzel, J. Baker, L. Bradley, second row-L. Kievitt,.J. Williams, J. Williamson, B. Spierling, C. Stonefoot, C. Davison Economics Association front row-R. Kasenter, B. Kline, D. Lyle, second row- A. Richards, E. Lowe, D. Kesari, D. Zugell, D. Burk, D. Montgomery, J. Borcik, B. Brand, D. Kniseley Entreprenuer front row- S. Bullock, W. Kline, second row- R. Ka- senter, A. Loncle Organizations 105 Fellowship of Christian Athletes front row- C. Edgar, G. Hunt, D. Starcher, M. Frailey, L. Lex, J. Halter, second row- S. Grose, J. Adams, G. Duriez, R. Angst, M. Frailey, T. Thomas, third rowG. Hall, S. Dix, B. Wenger, S. Carlson, J. Bouman Fellowship of Christian Educators front row- K. Koutoulakis, M. Gabriel, T. Pavkov, A. Shaw, L. Woodford, E. O’Brien, G. Hoffman, second row- L. Solomond, J. Weiser, K. Bogue, T. Kiser, M. Sechrist, A. Hinkel, H. Leard, J. Dunaway, third row- E. Smith, L. Bradley, J. Baker, D. Cairns, D. Burk, R. Schleef i : i H : 4 i i iB é : i ramen French Club front row- J. Zawada, K. Brown, second row-P. Crow- ner, D. Grimm, J. Young, R. Niver, F. Potts, M. Lorah, T. Hogan 106 Activities Ob. GCC Management Association front row- A. Borremans, L. Bannan, A. Ingram, K. Kustra, M. Schur, L. Davis, A. Lindstrom, S. Ebert, T. Trimble, K. Petula, M. Hoener, second row- T. Jarvis, J. Flick, M. Perino, C. Cox, L. Bechhold, D. Jamison, S. Smith, J. Winters, W. Murray, third row-C. Bell, V. Cassano, D. Starcher, M. Laible, K. Stroka, A. Baird, H. Fithian, M. Denlinger, E. Doerr GCC Financial Planning Association front row-H. Concoby, S. Wise, N. Dysert, J. Fine, M. Burianek, P. Eggert, E. Dobranetski, M. Frailey, T. Kielczewski, second row- K. Chestnut, K. McGuirk, G. Isabella, K. Kustra, M. Ganssle, J. Armbrecht, B. Cramer, A. Loncle, third row-S. Zellers, E. Dickmann, J. Miner, B. Runatz, L. Hoyer, V. Cassano, M. Frailey, D. Starcher German Club front row- M. Lee, P. McBride, G. Schwab, J. Bungar, second row- Mr. Cole, D. Burk, D. Powell Organizations 107 Gospel Team front row- M. Lorah, L. Langwig, C. Huston, J. Lovell, M. Womsley, J. Marrs, second row- J. Kingston, J. Mullett, R. Aungst, D. Heim, J. Reed, J. Root, third row-E. McFeaters, E. Homan, L. Harris, J. Egyud, R. Sweet, A. Yard Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers front row- K. Barr, L. Moser, A. Miller, J. Breene, T. Mong, S. Salem, second row- M. DiBiase, E. DeBacco, B. Stebler, J. Wardell, B. Everett, R. Ramsey, W. Godfrey, third row- M. Waugaman, M. Lioi, T. Pitt- man, H. Docherty, G. North, L. Cypher Independent Men’s Organization front row- V. Cassano, D. DiTommaso, S. Dix, D. Starcher, second row- J. Gargasz, M. Roth, M. Greene, C. DeWorken, T. Herrick, M. Koehler 108 Activities International Business Club nS etiacicsl front rowH. Shiderly, G. Schwab, M. Lee, second row- D. Grimm, H. Slear, P. Green, S. Cunolo, D. Holmes, J. Bungar Jazz Ensemble front row. Short, S. Orr, K. Coltrin, J. Slates, D. Segool, B. Cieslinski, second rowKk. Irwin, K. Smith, | J. Bingham, P. Runninger, B. Scott, G. Parvin, J. Ristvey, third rowJ. Adams, K. King, R. Henry, R. McKenzie, J. Watson, G. Cameron, S. Berlin Knight Industries front rowW. Hessel, H. Atkinson, T. Coe, second row: T. Moore, Mr. Hixon, T. Hoffman, M. Harrison Organizations 109 Koinonia front rowG. Hoffman, L. Bobbie, J. Goodell A. Davis, D. Park, S. Agel, B. Moore, second rowP. Cranford, N. Hevener, D. Domes, K. Martin, C. Fisher, R. Griffin, B. Stubna, third rowk. Erikson, G. Chu, T. Ball, D. King, S. Hutchison, M. Hadley, J. Baker iri ets lala be omit Lamplighters front rowJ. Rodgers, L. Jacques, N. Weyman, K. Wolfe, second rowD. Tack, R. Wolfe, D. Hettich Law Club front rowL. Wukitch, C. Stewart, D. Straley, S. Love, T. Malloy, second rowR. Kasenter, S. Bullock, K. McCreary, K. Brown, K. Beebe, J. Rohr, third rowk. Stroka, J. Rivera, D. Allen, M. Muhlbach, K. Lee, H. Shiderly 110 Activities Life Advocates front rowM. Bell, K. Bogue, M. Coulter, second rowR. Hathaway, C. Huston, J. Young, P. Maggio, T. Kiser, K. Kiser, J. Reed Men’s Governing Board front row- M. Lee, S. Marchlewski, J. Wardell, K. McMurdy, W. Godfrey, second rowD. Jeffries, C. Mehrmann, M. Roth, G. North, D. Ross, T. Gettys, third rowR. Smith, D. Burk, G. Chu, L. Cypher, J. Ewing, M. Lioi, D. Miller, M. Taylor Music Educator’s National Conference front rowR. Winkle, D. Willerup, B. Hartong, S. Fink, E. O'Brian, second rowA. Fredley, K. Hildack, L. Ochsenhirt, M. Troutman, R. Hathaway, B. Cieslinski, third rowB. Scott, M. Mason, C. Mathieson, B. McConnell, C. McCulloch, J. Daniels Organizations 111 National Society of Professional Engineers front row-T. Hughes, R. Stock, G. Ruhl, B. Schultz, L. Sabados, M. Horn, J. Breene, K. Barr, J. Bello, M. Wayne, K. Matijak, M. McCafferty, second row: B. Myers, B. Stebler, B. Kobasa, S. Sirota, D. Greenway, M. Fair, K. Eberhardt, P. Henderson, K. Martin, J. Spencer, J. Hare, M. Lioi, third row- J. Egyud, M. Manning, J. Snavely, P. Hollenbaugh, L. Reeby, L. Fleming, K. Tasik, G. Pish, J. Rothbauer, D. Jones, T. Mee New Grace front row- J. Thomas, A. Beck, W. Craig, S. Hayward, T. Bice, B. Nottelmann, second row- M. Troutman, R. Kaine, D. Felty, M. Denlinger, J. Hess, B. McCandless, third row- R. Sample, A. Slack, C. Thompson, B. Stevenson, J. Babich, R. Crum, R. Henry New Life front row-L. Lewis, J. Davies, D. Straley, D. Krebs, B. Miesse, second row: P. Maggio, W. Annett, L. McClain, D. Jurewicz, E. Smith, S. French, H. Blair, J. Hinebaugh, third row- B. White, L. Jacobs, J. Alexan- der, S. Jessen, B. Ruth, M. Peters, P. Shane, G. Hoshauer 112 Activities Newman Club front row- M. Gabriel, E. O'Brian, T. Petiya, S. Caye, K. Brecht, S. Handke, second row- M. Mischak, J. Huber, P. Green, K. Hildack, R. Stock, K. Matijak, L. Bannan, third row-R. Martin, L. Dillner, S. Faiello, S. Marchlewski, M. Kosmowski, D. Ross, M. Wayne, J. Ristvey Operation Top Management front row-C. Schiever, H. Fithian, E. Doerr, N. Dysert, M. Denlinger, L. Hoyer, S. Reed, second row- K. Haw- kins, H. Waltman, J. Winters, F. Tipping, B. Pearce, J. Babich, J. Hinebaugh, third row- V. Cassano, E. Dick- mann, D. Wicker, R. Hangliter, G. Tasik, G. Chu, E. Lowe Order of St. George front row-G. Jorstad, D. Yawkey, D. Powell, C. Scutt, K. Morley, second row- J. Hare, S. Northrop, G. Ho- shauer, M. Emeloff, C. Kendig, M. Lioi, S. Hill, T. Burr Organizations is Orientation Board are ie ee es eg kneeling- G. Chu, C. Stefanko, J. Halter, G. Barie, S. Logel, H. Smith, D. Briggs, K. McGuirk, H. Waltman, S. Reed, W. Sabados, front row-L. Lex, K. Kuremsky, T. Bice, J. Davies, K. Cutler, K. Gibbons, second row- J. Wills, M. Speer, G. Gray, D. Houghton, E. Smith, K. Walker, L. Vota, R. Hartin, A. McGowan, J. Bentz, D. Jurewicz, D. Decker, G. Clark, third row- A. Borre- mans, A. Baird, H. Schaufler, T. Ritter, K. Fisher, M. McKee, K. Marvenko, G. Clark, B. Schutter, D. Oyler, D. Owens, fourth row- D. Kopf, D. Ecrement, J. Thomas, T. Thomas, W. Vogel, L. Jacobs, D. Rich- wine, E. Dickmann, C. DeWorken, J. Rhodes, E. Lowe, C. Thompson, J. Regule, D. Wicker Outing Club front row- S. Love, J. Lyle, T. Jarvis, B. Heck, H. Robertson, S. Kidd, J. Litz, V. Weber, L. Kievitt, C. Hunt, second rowL. Davis, M. Laible, T. Timbrook, J. Mason, K. Young, B. Horton, J. Conner, B. Rodgers, H. May, A. Higgins, R. Desjardin, third row-K. Stroka, K Schmid, J. Komancheck, V. Ganoe, L. Harris, C. Phil- lips, S. Taaffe, E. Rader, T. Parker, M. Wayne Physics Club front row- Mr. Rice, J. Bello, S. Pomelear, H. Hagen, S. VanBuren, Mr. Burkle, second row- B. Patterson, M. Godwin, M. llyes, B. Stebler, M. DiBiase, third row-H. Docherty, A. Nadeja, G. Pish, T. Melder, W. Zingg 114 Activities Polk Christian Outreach seated: J. Walsh, S. Skolik, standing: A. Ayers, R. Shaffer, C. Fisher, R. Beckworth, C. Wickwire, K. Zook Revelation Bookstore front row-L. Kievitt, C. Huston, K. Coltrin, C. Linhart, A. Barr, second row- K. Morilak, J. Weiser, A. Ste- phens, K. Ramsay, B. Earnest, third row-R. Hodde, J. Walsh, J. Egyud, S. Vago, M. Sim, C. Allport, J. Graham Salt Company front row- J. Tenhuisen, S. Agel, P. Henderson, H. Simonsen, B. Ensfield, R. Brewster, T. Bice, second row-L. Davis, S. Smail, S. VanGilder, M. Gensemer, L. Preede, H. Smith, J. Steinruck, M. Hevener, L. Sny- der, K. Ramsay, A. Beck, H. Shiderly, third row- D. Felty, T. Thomas, B. Peterson, D. Balch, J. Flick, S. Hayward, J. Bowman, A. Ingram, A. Lindstrom, H. Schaufler, J. Thomas, M. Houk, fourth rowJ. Thoun- hurst, S. Jessen, M. Leichliter, J. Calhoun, J. Braun- warth, D. Raber, C. Gramm, E. Zipay, B. White, F. DiGirolamo, D. King Organizations 115 Student Action for the Elderly kneeling: S. Lucheta, K. Lauer, J. Pierce, T. Wrob- lewski, front row- G. Hunt, K. Schrader, A. Hawkins, second row: K. Burton, L. Baird, D. Cairns, T. Herbst, D. Daniluk, R . Schleef Student Education Association front row-S. Anderson, V. Weber, D. Kanuch, J. Bow- man, S. Faiello, M. Gabriel, L. Niggel, second row- J. Weiser, A. Shaw, L. Miller, T. Amendola, R. Schleef, S. Smail, J. Pierce, M. Kushner, P. Tartaglione, L. Weigel, G. Hoffman, L. Smith, third row- V. Davis, J. Rohleder, M. Wise, T. Wroblewski, H. Leard, E. O'Bri- en, K. Koutoulakis, H. Hagen, P. Beltz, K. Weber, S. French, S. Clark, S. Gerhardt, fourth row-L. Clapp. S. Orr, S. Smedley, W. Craig, L. Snyder, L. Danielson, M. Sechrist, M. Mischak, B. Fishback, J. Davis, K. Holt, E. Holmes, L. Solomond, C. Krebs, fifth row- C. Legters, J. Baker, K. Willetts, L. Bradley, A. Gongaware, D. Stickel, K. Wolfe, D. Cairns, L. Baird, A. Gibb, M. Nolf, A. Slack, S. Wisner Student Mission Fellowship kneeling- B. Gray, D. Domes, J. Marrs, R. Shaffer, front row- D. Park, J. Lovell, A. Davis, second row-B. Nafziger, M. Roth, D. Mitchell, P. Desmond, E. Swaney, J. Steindel, B. George VISA front row-T. Hang, F. Salas, M. Murphy, second row- M. Lee, W. Alarcon, S. Cunolo, M. Dillmann, C. Mkandawire, P. McCarrick, C. Mehrmann, N. Maldon- ado, R. Agedew 116 Activities Women’s Athletic Association front row- L. Bannan, K. Morilak, D. Seyboldt, T. McFadden, S. Reed, S. O'Dell, second row-L. Klingen- meier, S. Conroy, K. Matijak, H. Budzinski, N. Rankin, L. Dunn, third row- K. Haug, S. Baer, M. Nolf, J. Wilson, L. Guiney Weightlifting Club front row- B. Bankert, D. DiTommaso, M. Schlossna- gel, D. Starcher, second row-N. Wadding, S. Ebert, C. Pilston, M. DiNardo, V. Cassano, third row- D. Wirth, M. Emeloff, M. Muhlbach, R. Corey WSAJ front row- S. Cates, D. Segool, M. Greenwood, J. Brinling, second row-B. Bloom, K. Donnan, D. Gerber, C. Stonefoot, C. Lima, D. Grimm, M. Houk, third row- W. Zingg, M. Katrick, K. Malone, B. O'Neill, D. Knise- ley, B. Brand, R. Aungst, J. Packovich, M. Bell, fourth row- B. Osmond, E. Moore, S. Ebert, M. Roth, S. Saikaly, W. Brown, D. James, M. Christoffel, fifth row-B. Spierling, E. Rader, J. Lazarchic, E. Thomson, F. DiGirolamo, D. Miller, C. Little, J. Borcik, L. Sheahan Young Life front row- J. Selig, J. Thounhurst, J. Kirkstadt, B. Jene, second row- C. Denson, K. Haug, B. Peterson Organizations 117 Student Government Association Executive Council seated- R. Hangliter, President; B. Dwyer, V. P. of Student Affairs; standing- D. Yoho, Secretary; D. Al- lerton, V. P. of Academic Affairs; J. Wills, V. P. of Social Affairs; J. Jones, Treasurer Senior Class Officers seated-E. Schulties, V. P. of Student Affairs; D. Por- ter, V. P. of Academic Affairs; standing: H. Fithian, Secretary Treasurer; A. Baird, President; J. Rohr, V. P. of Social Affairs 118 Activities Junior Class Officers seated- B. Wardle, Secretary Treasurer; G. Hunt, President; standing- D. Richwine, V. P. of Social Af- fairs; L. Little, V. P. of Student Affairs; G. Clark, V. P. of Academic Affairs Sophomore Class Officers seated-D. Jurewicz, V. P. of Social Affairs; G. Gray, V. P. of Academic Affairs; standing-D. King, Secretary Treasurer; R. Sample, President; M. Schur, V. P. of Student Affairs Freshman Class Officers seated-J. Hughes, President; standing-B. Luther, V. P. of Student Affairs; M. Katrick, V. P. of Academic Affairs; L. Hegner, Secretary Treasurer; G. Isabella, V. P. of Social Affairs Organizations 1 19 The Bridge Editor: Angela Krysiak and Business Manager: Jack Winters. Sue Zerby is hard at work. “Layouts are our favorite!” front rowJ. Ristvey, S. Zerby, H. Heinecke, L. Bobbie, S. Handke, J. Truxal, L. Martz, R. Harpst, L. Davis, D. Affeldt, second rowXk. Patrick, R. Griffin, M. Mischak, M. Master, L. Bernard, A. Krysiak, A. Lloyd, J. Acht- zehn, C. Sabino, J. Winters, third row-T. Timbrook, K. Stroka, G. Clark, G. Clark, B. Osmond, C. Gonezy, L. Miller, M. Laible, B. Pearce 120 Activities The Collegian Business Manager: George Sebolt. Editor: Lee Miller. The section editors guide the staff to make each weekly newspaper a success. front rowS. Cates, R. Hathaway, L. Bannan, M. Mol- vin, D. Kozik, B. Spierling, second rowD. Owens, G. Clark, C. DeWorken, J. Hess, G. Sebolt, M. Master, third rowG. Clark, C. Gonczy, B. Pearce, L. Miller, M. Emanuel, F. DiGirolamo, T. Redslob Organizations 1 21 Delta Omega Rho was an active sorority in 1968. Gamma Chi old actives cheer on the new actives. pone ’ a_i eet ccxxsceienc CO cael : 2 pot iia TT mamta’ stm EE ES The Statue of Liberty. 122 Greeks “New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union” US. Constitution In the fall and spring the Greek or- ganizations on campus tap new mem- bers. Each person brings his own per- sonality, beliefs, and qualities into the fraternity or sorority. They share their differences and common bond grow- ing together in friendship. Some of these individuals will be- come very active in their group, such as holding offices and chairing com- mittees, and others will enjoy just be- ing a part of the organization. John Blair was this quiet type at the Consti- tutional Convention. He and six oth- ers, including such people as James Madison and George Washington, rep- resented the state of Virginia. Mr. Blair went on from the convention to serve as a justice on the United States Su- preme Court. He was always a quiet man, but he got his point across. Whether loud or quiet, like John Blair, it takes each individual to make the group a whole. The fraternities and sororities share this sentiment and together form lasting friendships. Kathy Brecht what are you doing? Greek Divider 123 Greek Weekend Come on now, drink it up. Whatever it was this TA certainly thought it was Jeff Hagelbarger was the one in charge. | funny. 124 Greeks Come on guys, catch He’s head over heels for Grove City College The Agway bags will never be the same again. Greek Weekend 125 Pan Hellenic Council seated‘A. Borremans, L. Thomas, Mrs. Paxton, stand- ingH. Ketler, M. Hanlon, K. Barr, L. Messina, B. Ko- basa, B. Spierling, M. Pohovey, L. Jacques Inter-Fraternity Council front rowJ. Winger, S. McCloy, K. Ochterski, T. Pat- ton, C. Hartman, R. Corey, second rowk. Hagan, B. Schutter, P. Jones, D. Schuchat, S. Robeson, third rowS. Goncz, M. Burik, P. Molingowski, C. Gaiser, J. Hood, D. VanSlyke, K. Rickansrud 126 Greeks Adelphikos _ seatedS. Fenner, President; standingG. Chase, Vice Sweetheart-M. Graham and S. Dobbins President; K. Rickansrud, Secretary; R. Witzel, Treasurer front rowR. Witzel, K. Krebs, J. Settlemyer, D. Lyon, lep, K. King, S. Fenner, S. Wright, J. Pfaff, J. Morphy, ding, R. Winder, M. Campion, B. Miller, —, D. Young: K. Settlemyer, C. Hartman, D. Galbraith, S. Dobbins, | G. Chase, K. Rickansrud, third rowD. Bailey, J. Wad- —_ wirth, K. Rickansrud, T. Jager, P. Jones, —, S. Goda D. Whisler, second rowJ. Bowers, M. Krout, B. Hez- Greeks 127 Alpha Beta Tau The sisters of Alpha Beta Tau are active ly involved in campus life as officers of various organizations and participants in extra curriculars. Seventy-five members proudly display the gray and the blue. ABTs are presidents of such campus organizations as the Senior Class, AWS, PanHellenic Council, ODK, Mortar Board, W.A.A., Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon and Pi Gamma Mu. ABTs are also ac- tive in Touring Choir, New Grace, OTM, Management Assocation, Orchesis, Salt Company, Delta Mu Delta and Lambda Ep- silon Tau. Members also participate in such Varsity sports as Softball, Basketball, and Tennis. The ABTs sponsor a variety of service projects annually. This year these included the ABT DIK benefit dance to support the Grove City Food Pantry, a Valentine’s fun- draiser to benefit the American Heart Asso- ciation, and a continuing service project for the United Methodist Home in Pitts- burgh. We also provide birthday cards for the residents of Orchard Manor Nursing Home and periodically put on programs there. The ABTs also support various oth- er charities and mission projects through- out the year. Sorority Mothers, Mrs. Gerri Jenny and Mrs. Ginny Seybold and Grandmother Mrs. Mary Ellen Liggitt proudly represent ABT. Mr. Bill Corby is honorary Grandfather. by Katie Lauer vattilld seated-K. Lauer, D. Jamison, B. Kobasa, B. McCand- less, E. Doerr, J. Hess, front row: K. Bolinger, K. Brown, S. Clark, L. Snyder, I. Ramsay, V. Weber, J. Davies, L. Reeby, M. Ross, D. Gardner, A. Hinkel, L. John, J. TenHuisen, M. Major, H. Smith, T. Venard, S. VanGilder, second row: B. Miesse, D. Yohe, M. Gen: 128 Greeks Sweetheart-R. Hangliter and S. Smith semer, S. Cates, K. Coltrin, M. Robbins, C. Rupert, M. Wise, L. Bechhold, C. Linhart, L. Klingenmeier, S. Smith, C. Masquelier, H. Slear, M. Troutman, third row- J. Classen, S. Schneider, K. Hannah, B. O'Neill, H. Budzinski, B. Earnest, L. Niggel, M. Hillard, V. Davis, L. Clapp, A. Freer, K. Kustra, E. Smith, K. seatedD. Jamison, Vice President; B. Kobasa, Presi- dent; standingB. McCandless, Chaplain, K. Lauer, | Secretary; E. Doerr, Treasurer McGuirk, K. Beebe, J. Bowman, A. Ingram, fourth | row: S. Hayward, J. Whitehead, A. Baird, H. Fithian, J. Puntureri, M. Schwartz, S. Smith, H. Schaufler, V. Roth, M. Lewis, L. Jaocbs, T. Champ, M. Mason, K. Haug, C. Allport, K. Walker, J. Graham seatedL. Jacques, President; standingK. Glasheen, Sweetheart-T. Marterella and J. Bello Vice President; D. Tack, Treasurer; J. Goodell, Secretary front rowJ. Slaybaugh, J. Finlay, H. Lucas, M. Mintsi- Myers, third rowMrs. Batz, J. Hehman, S. Dainton, K. veris, J. Goodell, J. Downs, second rowL. Jacques, J. Martin, W. Annett, D. Kozik, L. Woodhead, J. Mullett Bello, S. Pomelear, D. Tack, K. Glasheen, A. Davis, K. Greeks 129 Delta lota The pride and tradition that has charac- terized our brotherhood for 72 years contin- ues. Our members have been involved in many activities throughout the past year. Last year our version of ‘“‘Louie, Louie’”’ brought the fraternity first place honors at All College Sing. Recently, the annual DIK- ABT benefit dance was a great success. This event raised several hundred dollars for the Grove City Food Bank. Brothers were very active in academic affairs. DIK’s could be found on honoraries such as Round Table, ODK, physics, ac- counting and business as well as many others. We also belonged to organizaions such as OTM, Student Council and the Management Association. Fraternity grades remained at their usual high. For six of the last seven years we have won the Academic Trophy, our most prized posse- sion. To our delight, the pledge class Aca- demic Trophy was also captured. Fraternity members have also been in- volved in college sports. This is especially true where running is involved. This years cross country team was supported by sev- eral DIK’s, two of whom were team cap- tains. The same is true for the track team which was also led by a brother. The brothers of Delta lota Kappa are proud of their past and are looking forward to maintaining its excellence in the future. by Keith D. Hagan front rowP. Manns, J. Jackowicz, J. Wagner, T. Shep- pard, S. Bartel, J. McGlynn, B. Marsheck, J. Winger, J. Winters, second rowB. Marsheck, B. Brown, C. 130 Greeks Sweetheart-C. Pilston and B. Shoemaker Bell, B. Shoemaker, R. Harpst, B. Sterner, C. Hovis, R. McNelis, T. Slack, third rowG. Steiner, C. Hovis, J. Rodgers, C. Shilling, K. Hagan, B. Schreyer, B. Cro- seatedJ. Winger, President; standingC. Bell, Vice President; B. Schreyer, Treasurer; K. Hagan, Secretary mer, V. Anderson, B. Sedon, fourth rowD. Bloebaum, D. Spencer, L. Cheney, J. Hughes, D. Berndt, E. Giles, J. Borcik, M. Lamison, R. Wolfe seated- J. Cass, President; standing- J. Avdellas, Sec- retary; B. Ekis, Treasurer; S. Robeson, Sergeant at Arms; S. Mossgrove, Vice President front row- D. Schaefer, T. Karenbauer, D. Wein- neimer, J. Smith, S. Mossgrove, J. Cass, J. Avdellas, M. Dietz, D. Hoflus, K. LaMotta, second row-F. Kruis- selbrink, K. Fennell, D. Cannon, D. Ryan, B. Ekis, B. Epsilon Pi Sweetheart- S. Bryan and T. Saxton, N. Mamula, D. Miller Rizzo, G. Rogers, C. Swiergol, D. Collwell, A. Martin, L. Deal, third row- J. Cherry, K. Kegarise, T. Colan- gelo, M. McKee, D. VanSlyke, J. Seger, S. Robeson, M. Clark, R. Nanni, J. Trettel, fourth row- J. Sewecke, The Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at Grove City College in the year 1919. The founders adopted the motto of “Brothers working for the good of all’ to be the back- bone of this new fraternity. This tradition is still upheld today and shall continue in the future of our brotherhood. Weare involved in various varsity athlet- ics and members of the football, basket- ball, track, and baseball team are currently in our fraternity. These members have achieved various P.A.C. Conference hon- ors and All-American awards. We also sponsor the Hoyt Scholarship which is giv- en to the most outstanding Chemistry stu- dent. The winner is chosen by the Grove City Chemistry Department. Our social activities include participa- tion in the Homecoming and May Day fes- tivities. A large turnout of Pi Alumni are always present each year at Homecoming and they are very supportive of our frater- nity. The Alumni also gather in the spring for the annual Alumni Basketball Game and in the summer a golf outing is held for the Alumni. The Alumni support has strengthened our fraternity and it has helped us to maintain the Epsilon Pi tradition. Our advisor is Dr. Andrew Hoffecker. Our honorary advisor and brother, Dr. Dwight Guthrie, is a very special man. Dr. Guthrie joined the Pi’s in 1926 and has been guiding us ever since. by John Avdellas G. Duriez, K. Lightcap, K. Fair, G. Weaver, J. Karp, K. Hess, T. Mokma, J. Buckley, B. Lants, S. Hart, J. McKnight Greeks 131 Gamma Chi is a local sorority which was formed in 1919. Since its formation nearly 70 years ago, the sorority still survives and is now one of the largest social sororities on the Grove City College campus. The women of Gamma Chi are very in- volved on the college campus. This is re- vealed in the wide range of activities in which Gamma Chi’s participate. Members of the sorority hold such positions as OB Chairperson, New Life President, Pan Hel- lenic Vice President, as well as the presi- dent of the Student Government Associa- tion. Also, this year, Gamma Chi’s were elected to the positions of Homecoming Queen and Junior May Queen. Besides having a concern for the activi- ties of the campus, Gamma Chi’s are also concerned with the community. This year the service project included weekly visits to Orchard Manor Nursing Home. The so- rority also sponsored a World Mission Child and made donations to such charita- ble organizations as the Grove City Food Pantry and Coalition for Christian Outreach. The sisters of Gamma Chi are united by several common desires. Gamma Chi’s strive to uphold several important ideals. The members respect the college faculty, their peers, and especially each other. This sorority allows each individual to express herself. by Lynn E. Gibson Gamma Chi Sweetheart-J. Jones and T. Amendola seated™M. Privitera, President; standingS. Larry, Vice President; L. Lex, Chaplain; L. Romain, Treasurer seated. Lex, S. Larry, M. Privitera, L. Romain, front rowL. Gibson, H. Urich, D. Jurewicz, S. French, A. Barr, K. McCreary, J. Borland, H. Fogg, D. Long, K. Cutler, S. Logel, K. Holt, E. Holmes, D. Schoeppner, D. Briggs, B. McClure, K. Covelli, second rowK. Hay- 132 Greeks ward, T. Dozzi, L. Terwilliger, L. Woodford, G. Slear, L. Kaufman, T. McCollough, B. Wardle, W. Sharp, D. Decker, S. Mossellem, M. Speer, T. Ritter, B. Em- minger, third row-A. Borremans, H. Blair, J. Halter, A. Davidson, J. Faub, G. Barie, K. Grimm, A. Spong, L. Johnson, S. Goda, C. Sykora, K. Ohlrich, C. Baker, J. Smith, fourth rowS. Symons, D. Allerton, K. Stro- zewski, J. Stafford, S. Ludewig, T. Henry, C. Coch- rane, W. Vogel, A. Slack, D. Kanuch, T. Amendola, J. Seaman, G. Hunt Gamma Sigma Phi seated- J. Weigle, Vice President; B. Spierling, Presi- dent, standing- T. Critchlow, Treasurer; J. Truxal, Chaplain; M. Garwig, Secretary front row-T. Kielczewski, J. Fine, K. Morilak, M. McCreary, M. Weaver, A. Greco, J. Fernald, L. Trn, L. Bontempo, C. Kio, second rowS. Horrell, P. Eggert, M. Garwig, M. Sechrist, B. Patterson, J. Truxal, M. Sweetheart-V. DiStasi and K. Brecht . . . . ° . . . . . Best, S. Ensworth, M. Greenawalt, M. Ganssle, B. Cramer, S. Hixon, third rowS. Hagadorn, G. John- ston, K. Mershimer, L. Bannan, J. Weigle, M. Katrick, K. Matijak, F. Pifer, K. Carangi, D. DiBucci, M. Ficht, It wasn’t long after returning from sum- mer vacation that the Gamma Sigs were busy with Fall Rush; seven new girls joined the sorority under the new Going Active system. The transition to GADing was a challenge, but the new sisters soon felt at home with the Gamma Sigs. October brought the sisters together to build the annual Homecoming float. This year, we combined talents with the Tri Rhos to construct a replica of the Grinch who stole Christmas—complete with a house from Whoville. We also had our an- nual run-a-thon with the Phi Tau Alpha fraternity in the fall; the proceeds the Gam- ma Sigs raised went to the National Wild- life Federation. Many participated as we gloriously ran the final lap of the 24-hour ordeal. Rounding up the year was the annu- al Christmas party at Mrs. Hart's. We al- ways look forward to her delicious holiday food at our home away from home. In January, we headed back to welcom e eight new sisters. Shortly after that, the new officers were inducted and took over their offices with great enthusiasm to be- gin a new chapter in Gamma Sig history. We have also started a new service project at George Junior Republic and we hope to make it a regular event on our calendar. Many wonderful memories have been made and we will cherish them and our sisters always. by Mary Garwig A. Loncle, fourth row-T. Leonard, C. Pappas, M. Haeu- sel, L. Harnischfeger, T. Critchlow, S. Conroy, L. Dillner, M. Nolf, A. Ayers, V. Peciulis, B. Spierling, C. Patterson Greeks 133 Sweetheart-R. Sale and J. Mooney seatedJ. Mooney, President; standingM. Russell, Vice President; G. Sebolt, Treasurer; B. Dean, Secretary Bh front rowJ. Kozlowski, G. Sebolt, second rowJ. DeFe- Kendall, third rowJ. Shaurette, B. Winger, J. Sie- J. Kunst, C. Collier, M. Burik, M. Russell, S. Gordon, | lice, S. Smail, D. Schuster, G. Alexander, K. Johan- kierski, B. Kiser, C. Anchors, R. Ramfos, —, A. Ghaf- B. Dean, M. McCalmont, —, J. Mooney, J. Kosior ) son, U. Singh, T. Patton, M. Kindberg, K. Inks, J. _ far, T. Grau, C. Kastner, M. Lebec, fourt rowP. Fallon, 134 Greeks Nu Lambda Phi seatedS. Cunolo, President; standingD. Johnson, Sweetheart-L. Thomas and K. Polins Vice President; C. Gestler, Treasurer; G. Steadman, Secretary 5 SAS NA® NA® gamm, front rowJ. Smith, K. Morris, M. Lee, S. Cyphert, R. Yant, W. Mott, R. Smith, G. Steadman, third rowC. Gessel, D. Porter, fourth rowD. Murphy, M. Wadding, Mehrmann, S. Buggey, M. Pogue, J. Greer, D. Sco- J. Rothbower, C. Gestler, D. Richwine, M. Kornbau, D. D. Patel, M. DiBiase, M. McCollough, A. Toth, D. _ field, J. Bungar, D. Johnson, D. Lind, K. Loughry, T. | Bubash, L. Little, B. Gaston, E. Long, K. Polins Seymour, R. Morgan, second rowS. Cunolo, M. Holtz, Greeks 135 micron XI XS. W Sicemmed g il ao Sweetheart-S. Bonetti and B. Fay seatedM. Bartos, President; standingM. Romano, Vice President; J. Swanson, Secretary front row™. Bartos, J. Swanson, S. Zawrotuk, J. Kin) | Romano, S. McCloy, second row- —, —, B. Coe, B. row. Igoe, T. Resek, R. Kline, S. Walker, D. Herold, kead, M. Zeigler, J. Wills, B. Fay, E. Zebulske, M. Strachan, B. Kier, E. Stein, —, —, —, B. Shirey, third —, —, —, —, —, M. Fair 136 Greeks | seatedT. Bull, President; standingD. Oyler, Vice Pres- ident; C. Werren, Treasurer; S. Meyer, Chaplain; D. Stewart, Secretary seatedT. Bull, D. Oyler, C. Werren, D. Stewart, S. Meyer, front rowJ. Bernard, B. Nornhold, T. Ran- dolph, C. Miller, C. Bernlohr, —, C. Johnson, M. Over- Pan Sophic Sweetheart-S. Baer and T. Christian ly, J. Robbins, T. Jarvis, J. Barnes, B. Hearn, second rowA. Eshelman, C. Hunt, G. Smith, T. Shaffer, B. White, M. Husak, D. Vintorini, T. Nicklas, A. Swaf- The Pan Sophic Fraternity is a diverse group of thirty-eight brothers commonly referred to as ‘“‘the Pans.’’ Organized in 1911, the group had ten original members; thus the Pan Sophic Fraternity is the oldest fraternity on campus and one of the oldest local fraternities in the nation. With the addition of fourteen new broth- ers, we have not only strengthened our athletic abilities but also increased our in- volvement in activities on campus as well as in the community. Brothers are involved in Varsity sports, AFROTC, Orientation Board, Orchesis, WSAJ, and the many honoraries on campus. Pan Sophic is also responsible for sponsoring a racquetball tournament with all proceeds donated to the Red Box Mission Fund. by Dana Stewart ford, R. Curry, third rowD. Jones, M. Kelley, G. Ar- nold, M. Deemer, M. Velloney, J. Miller, T. Adams, K. Osborn, G. Reynolds, B. Womer Greeks 137 Phi sigma Chi seated-M. Hanlon, President; standing. Dunn, Trea- surer; C. Shultz, Vice President seatedL. Dunn, M. Hanlon, C. Shultz, front rowT. McMunigle, J. Armbrecht, J. Jolley, L. Loomis, P. Kocis, fourth rowM. Kirin, J. Wilson, S. Renken-f McFadden, S. Williams, E. Painter, L. Burns, R. Sale, Kellerman, T. Tatarka, K. Weber, K. Longnecker, berger, G. Sicuro, L. Miller, S. Robinson, S. Stout, B. . J. Mulvin, M. Malone, M. Simpson, D. Neiman, L. third rowK. Harlan, R. Hastings, S. Spattifor, C. | Kuczinski, S. Morris, W. Cole, A. Gongaware, C. Prividy, G. McDonald, K. Snell, second row. Larson, Smith, C. Bub, J. Johnson, K. Spare, S. McCallister, | Daugherty, B. Vucic K. Canon, J. Newman, K. Demaska, A. Kracker, C. S. McCaskey, R. Coogan, M. Prosek, L. Danielson, M. 138 Greeks seatedB. Schutter, President; standingT. Walker, Vice President; J. Burgess, Treasurer; J. Hinebaugh, Chaplain, H. McBride, Secretary Sweetheart-D. Thomas and D. Reichert Alpha The 1987-88 school year once again saw the brothers of Phi Tau Alpha continue in their challenge to ‘‘Seek Individual Excel- lence.’ Marking their twenty-second year of brotherhood, the Phi Taus remain highly active and visible on the Grove City Col- lege campus, with brothers involved in such diverse activities as Student Govern- ment, intercollegiate athletics, Interfrater- nity Executive Council, band, theatre, and various religious organizations. The campus and surrounding communi- ty have also benefited from the presence of Phi Tau Alpha. Fraternity service projects through the past two semesters have in- cluded aiding Grove City police in protect: ing Halloween trick-or-treaters, the installa- tion of a new guard rail on the lower campus parking lot, and maintenance of the grounds bordering Wolf Creek. The Phi Taus were also responsible for lighting the campus Christmas tree, and we again com- bined with the Gamma Sigma Phi sorority for the annual Keith ‘‘Howie’’ Parker Me- morial Run-a-Thon, which serves the two- fold purpose of raising money for charity as well as honoring a deceased brother. The past year also included two addi- tions to the fraternity: an excellence pledge class and a new advisor, Dr. Fred Brenner. We believe Dr. Brenner will continue to be an integral brother as Phi Tau Alpha looks forward to continued excellence in the years to come. by Hugh C. McBride seatedH. McBride, B. Schutter, T. Walker, J. Bur- gess, J. Hinebaugh, front rowJ. Babich, J. Funyak, C. Palutro, D. Reichert, L. Sabados, M. Schur, B. Bech- hold, E. Walker, J. Jones A. Richards, P. McKee, second row™M. Kellner, G. Knight, D. DiThomas, J. Schroeder, B. Manns, D. Spangler, D. Zugell, F. Tad- deo, M. Greenwood, D. Lakatos, M. Danile, S. Skone- kovich, third rowB. Hodil, P. Kruth, K. Ochterski, C. Thompson, S. Sirota, W. Ungerer, P. Toley, D. Warho- lic, M. Winfield, J. Beall, J. Regule, J. Heller, D. Af- feldt, fourth row. Hunt, D. Hart, E. Lowe, J. Rhodes, J. Whitaker, R. Hangliter, J. Hagelbarger, S. Schubel, |. Farnsworth, M. Bubeck, G. Williams, M. Fiorelli, B. Dwyer - Greeks 139 Sigma Alpha Sigma The Sigma Alpha Sigma brotherhood was founded in 1957 and received official recognition from Grove City College in 1961. It was founded on principles of wis- dom, service, and brotherhood, as its mot- to attests. The Sigs became the first frater- nity to win both the IF sports trophy and the IF academic trophy in the same year. The fraternity colors are dolphin and orange. Currently, the Sigs live on the second floor of Hicks Hall. Their advisor is Dr. Conder of the Chemistry Department. From their beginning, the Sigs tried to for- mulate a brotherhood of men with different backgrounds and interests. They have con- tinued that tradition to this day. by Steve Tack front rowJ. Hood, M. Schlossnagel, second rowB. Lingis, S. Gonez, S. Tack, third rowA. Miller, E. 140 Greeks Sweetheart-H. DuPont and S. Goncz ee ee « Rader, M. Manning, D. Day, D. Slocum, C. Gaiser, J. Catalano seatedS. Goncz, President; standingB. Lingis, Vice President; S. Tack, Secretary Sigma Delta Phi seatedS. Noel, Vice President; M. Pohovey, President; ’ standingC. Bergman, Secretary; T. Mitchell, Chap- lain; S. Kidd, Treasurer front rowJ. Vild, S. Noel, R. Harpst, K. Gestler, G. Grosskopf, S. Kidd, B. Luther, J. Litz, J. Kolson, J. Huber, C. Brennan, second row. Nelson, J. Lesko- Sweetheart-B. Shoemaker and C. Pilston vac, S. Pfabe, C. Bergman, T. Mitchell, C. Hesser, J. Steinruck, M. Lyder, E. Makres, C. Pilston, M. George, third row. Ergasos, E. Baldwin, T. Patterson, M. The sorority Sigma Delta Phi was found- ed in 1920 and has a membership of 39 girls. They sport the colors white and black and have the panda as their mascot. Dr. Catherine Trammell is the D‘Phis’ sorority mother. She is a professor in the Modern Languages Department. Dr. Tra- mell was preceeded by Mrs. Nyla Kaufman who held the position from 1967 to 1987. This fall the D’Phis were awarded sec- ond place for their float entry. The sisters of Sigma Delta Phi also had a sweatshirt sale to benefit the Red Box and Recreation Building Funds. As individuality is a key component in all the girls that form Sigma Delta Phi, they have many different inter- ests and boast involvement in the follow- ing activities and honoraries: Delta Mu Del- ta, National Society of Professional Engineers, Law Club, Crown and Sceptre, Byte, Touring Choir, Collegian staff and many more. by Connie Pilston Pohovey, K. Wolfe, P. Brain, L. Johnson, K. MacAd- am, J. Johnson, V. Gartner, J. Rivera Greeks 14] Sigma Sigma Sigma Despite great changes in rush and going active procedures, the Tri-Sigs have experi- enced another year of tradition and sisterhood. Our fall semester was enhanced by wel- coming five new girls into our sorority. Although pledging was not permitted, we were able to teach our new sisters the ideals and traditions of the black and gold. One of the focal points of our year, our annual service project, coincided with the Christmas season. We all participated in the KDKA ‘‘Presents for Patients’’ cam- paign and also the White Tissue Paper of- fering at Tower Church. As well as spread- ing the warmth of the season, these projects afforded us the opportunity to work together as sisters. Excitement filled the campus after Christmas break, as sororities and fraterni- ties anxiously awaited the welcoming of their new actives. Finally, at table pound- ing, with cheers and smiles, we welcomed 16 new girls into our sisterhood. These bright girls are the future of the Tri-Sigs and they have made us proud. Now, as the year draws to a close and we bid farewell to those who are graduat- ing, we look back on dreams we have shared, look ahead to hopes for the future, and celebrate ‘‘today, while our sisterhood lives in our hearts... .” by Laurie Vota seatedB. Binger, L. Vota, H. Ketler, H. Waltman, M. Shipe, D. Morrow, front rowB. McGarvey, M. Fac- chine, C. Frazer, S. Smith, B. Pavkov, J. Veres, A. McCracken, K. Snyder, T. Elder, W. Sabados, S. Reed, K. Kuremsky, H. Winkle, R. Seder, C. Riggle, second rowP. Tartaglione, D. Shields, K. Longnecker, 142 Greeks S. Schellenberger, J. Bentz, R. Lutz, M. Metzgar, M. Huet, M. Paraska, T. Cwynar, K. Gallagher, A. McGowan, K. Jackowicz, B. Nottelmann, N. Dysert, K. Burns, third rowJ. McElrath, J. Paule, M. Loreno, Baer, K. Fisher, C. Schiever, G. A. Pferdehirt, D. Giles, B. Siner, L. Hegner, J. Denbow, Braunwarth L. Hoyer, K. Briggs, A. Axt, L. Johnson, K. Gros- A seatedH. Waltman, Vice President; H. Ketler, Presi- dent; standingL. Vota, Secretary; D. Morrow, Chap- lain, B. Binger, Chaplin; M. Shipe, Treasurer chopp, M. McKee, M. Denlinger, fourth rowG. Kovac- sics, E. Ecrement, A. Callihan, A. Tate, A. Moyle, E. Crouser, J. Pastierik, B. Forrester, K. Hawkins, S. Sigma Theta Chi seatedD. Thomas, President; standingR. Straw, Vice President; K. Marvenko, Treasurer; D. Smith, Secretary seatedJ. Ging, D. Smith, D. Thomas, R. Straw, K. Marvenko, L. Oberkircher, front rowR. Renfren, H. Marshall, K. Moore, L. Gray, T. Funk, L. Bernard, S. VanBuren, M. Burianek, S. Bonetti, C. Snowberger, L. Hile, second rowG. Gray, D. Houghton, S. Kosar, P. Sweetheart-D. DiThomas and D. Thomas Waugaman, K. Hines, T. McGahan, T. Kelly, D. Hut- —H. Musko, J. Selig, W. Cowan, P. Patrick, T. Vinton, L. chin, T. Trimble, L. Martz, J. Roberts, K. Chestnut, Seibold, E. Druggan, A. Lloyd, A. Phillips, K. Small, C. third rowJ. Katz, M. Hoerner, A. Scaife, H. Musko, B. Stephens Shultz, M. Horn, J. Skledar, C. Teufel, S. McGrath, W. Wiwczar, B. Matthews, S. Heller, fourth rowB. Cox, Greeks 143 Theta Alpha The sisters of the Theta Alpha Pi soror- ity, sixty-one members strong, can be seen sporting their burgundy and gray around campus. Throughout the year, the TA’s are busily participating in many events such as fundraisers; service projects, such as reading to the kids at the community library; Homecoming festivities with a float that placed third this year, weekly sharing groups; fall and spring Formals; semester retreats; and picnics at our sorority moth- er’s house. These are just a few of the many activities we enjoy. Even though we are a unified sisterhood, we still are individuals. This can be seen in the range of campus involvement that we have. Due to our diversity, we belong to organizations too numerous to list but scan many fields of interest. They range from ODK, Beta Beta Beta, and International Business Club to Athletics, Music and Theatre. As TA’s, we are proud to be called a sisterhood and share a unique bond that no one can sever. Through the good times and the bad we know we can count on each other because we are sisters. We have learned to lean on one another as well as God for guidance, caring and support. Our sisterhood will stand frim with a strong foundation such as we know. by Cheryl Lea Sheely seatedC. Boardman, A. Fisher, K. Barr, H. Hagen, S. Wise, front rowT. Stuard, S. O'Dell, M. Kushner, D. McNulty, T. Weber, H. DuPont, R. Ensfield, J. Dry- den, H. Concoby, M. Gabriel, second row-T. Burkett, T. Quoresimo, C. McKenna, G. Schwab, D. Pirro, C. 144 Greeks ry at ey met 8 4th AN seatedH. Hagen, Vice President; K. Barr, President; standingC. Boardman, Chaplin; A. Fisher, Secretary; S. Wise, Treasurer Webb, C. Sheely, K. Koutoulakis, M. McCoy R. Shreffler, B. Keller, L. Hynes, L. Long, third rowA. Macos, C. Walters, J. Heffern, L. McClain, D. Nichols, J. Gartner, A. Smith, D. Seyboldt, J. Buchanan, K. Poziviak, B. Graham, S. Guziec, J. Stewart, K. Miller, fourth rowMrs. Waugaman, K. Lee, A. Ogi, K. Erik- son, L. Marburger, R. Wachstette, L. Baird, C. Little, K. Stavisky, J. Roach, J. Bell, H. Schmitt, L. Weber, K. Klimpke ‘Keeping the Tradition Alive Celebrating 200 years of the Constitution of the United States, Grove City College style. September 17, 1987, people across the United States reflected back on the stories of the creation of the Constitution of the United States of America. Grove City Col- lege held a program in front of the American flag. The band came marching down from Pew Fine Arts Center to the tunes of ‘‘This is My Country’ and “Yankee Doodle.” Dr. Sparks addressed the ques- tion of ‘“‘why the Constitution has been successful.’’ He was followed by Greg Bahr who has worked in Washington and seen how the Con- stitution is a tradition that contin- ues to live. Dr. Charles S. MacKen- zie brought the program to a close when he told of the celebration 100 years ago. Dr. Isaac Ketler and Grove City College students cele- brated the 100th Anniversary of the Constitution on September 17, 1887. As we sang together ‘‘God Bless America’”’ balloons were let off, and the. bells of the town churches rang. With hopes of tomorrow, Grove City College will celebrate the 300th Anniversary of the Constitu- tion on September 17, 2087. To continue we must believe as the framers of the Constitution be- lieved. That is, we should believe in the right to live and work free from tyranny. May our tomorrows keep this tradition as alive as it has been in our yesterdays. by Angela Krysiak Some pictures in this magazine were supplied by World Wide Photos. Keeping The Tradition Alive 145 Stock Market Crash On October 19, 1987, the United States’ financial heartbeat almost stopped. The day, now referred to as ‘‘Black Monday,” saw the Wall Street stock exchanges crash with a resounding boom which rippled throughout the world financial markets. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell a record 508 points, sales volume records were eclipsed, and over $500 billion in pa- per losses were inflicted. It was in all re- spects, a worse financial trauma than the October 29, 1929 crash which initiated the Great Depression. Black Monday effectively ended a five year bull market on Wall Street that pro- vided unprecedented gains in stock valua- tions. The crash also brought to a close a period often characterized by the corpo- rate takeover artist, insider trading scan- dals, and the young, flamboyant million- aire stock broker. me ee a i: Le t t, ' at ae While Washington called for calm and reinforced the claim that the nation’s econ- omy was still sound, financial analysts pointed to concerns about the federal trade deficit, the foreign trade deficit, the falling dollar, and worries about accelerated infla- tion as some of the key initiators of the crash. Simple market overvaluation was the answer of others. As a result of this huge market correction, many economists foresaw an inevitable economic recession. The anxiety felt in the financial world also affected us here at Grove City College. Seniors became concerned that the prom- ising fall job market would dissipate if em- ployers were spooked by the dire econom- ic news. Business and economic classes on campus discussed the subject at hand ex- tensively and reflected upon the occur- rence and plotted future courses of action. Fortunately, in the following weeks and months the stock market stabilized and | disarmed some of the concern about the § soundness of the economy. While some employers did reduce hiring, most retained their pre-crash hiring intentions. And amid | precautions of a coming recession, the economy continued to grow in the months | following the market debacle. The stock market crash was an event | that made us examine our future and search for answers of what to expect from our economy. October 19 was a dis- turbing and frightening day which added concern to our future financial security. by Brad Pearce October 19 was called ‘‘crash” by some, “meltdown” by others, and still others called it “Black Monday.” 146 Keeping The Tradition Alive Keeping The Tradition Alive Deaths In 1987-88 A a - wi Fred Astaire, who epitomized Hollywood's elegance _ Liberace, the glittering showman and pianist who cap- John Huston, who directed such films as “The Mal- for 25 years dancing in top hat and tails with Ginger tivated fans for four decades with an inimitable per- _tese Falcon ’ and ‘The Treasure of the Sierra’ Madre,”’ Rogers and other stars, died of pneumonia in June at sonal and musical style, died quietly at his home in died in his sleep in August at the age of 81. the age of 88. February at the age of 67. Lee Marvin, the gravel-voiced Oscar winner who died Jackie Gleason, the rotund ‘Great One” who got Lorne Greene, who for 14 years played the firm but in August at the age of 63, was remembered by laughs and riches as a blustering bus driver in the gentle father to three sons on television's ‘Bonanza, colleagues as an actor who really was among the _ television series “The Honeymooners,” died in June died in September at the age of 72. . good guys even though he oftern portrayed the hard- _at the age of 71. as-nails rogue. Keeping The Tradition Alive 147 Run Out Of Hot Air On July 9, 1987 two balloonists set off on a voyage that they hoped would be the first transatlantic hot-air-balloon flight. One of the balloonists, Richard Branson, is a British pop-music Tycoon and owns the Virginia Atlantic Airways. The other, Per Lindstrand, is the Swede who designed the balloon, Virgin Atlantic Flyer. This voyage for Linstrand was more than a quest to be the first to cross the Atlantic in a hot-air- balloon, he looked on it also as a test of high technology. The reason such a voyage had never been successfully completed earlier was because the fuel needed to go the large distance was too heavy. Lindstrand tried to overcome this problem by covering the balloon with a black heat-absorbent skin. During daylight hours, the heat from the sun would keep the balloon aloft and so the propane burners were needed only at night. This allowed them to cut back the fuel supplies significantly. Another step Lindstrand took to make the balloon more efficient was to pressurize the capsule and so allow the crew to fly high enough to take advantage of the jet stream. And, so it was with high hopes that this team set out from Sugarloaf Mountain in Maine on that early July day. While ascending, the Virgin Atlantic Fly- er lost two of its twelve fuel tanks, but the next 30 hours went by with no more trou- ble. A few miles from the Scottish coast, however, difficulties developed. The bal- loon lost altitude and the pressuized cap- sule began taking in water as it was dragged across the Irish Sea. The crew managed to get the balloon to rise again, but they knew they were in real trouble. They radioed for help and then Lindstrand leaped over the side, and 25 minutes later Branson followed him into the sea. British rescuers soon arrived and recovere d them from the water. The two balloonists were disappointed but happy to be alive. There is some speculation on whether they successfully completed their voyage or not. Witnesses in Northern Ireland said they had seen the capsule scrape along the ground for 150 yards. This was all the 148 Keeping The Tradition Alive Guinness Book of World Records needed. They declared the Virgin Atlantic Flyer the first hot-air-balloon to complete the transat- lantic flight. The Frenchbased Internation- al Aeronautical Federation had not yet made a formal decision publicly. At any rate, the two balloonists had proven that the voyage could be made with a high probability of success. by Susan Zerby USS Stark Attacked In May of 1987 an Iraqui Mirage F1 fired two missiles at the USS Stark, in the Per- sian Gulf, killing 37 US sailors and crip- pling the small US frigate. The Iraqui re- sponse was that it was an accident. The stark first knew about the jet when it was 200 miles away, flying at 5,000 feet and 550 miles per hour toward the Stark. The captain of the Stark then sent a radio message, ‘This is US Navy warship on your 078, for 12 miles. Request identifica- tion of yourself over.”’ There was no response. Thirty-six sec- onds later the Stark sent another message demanding identification and intentions. Still there was no response. At this point the Stark had no radar detection that it had been fired upon. One minute later the Stark would be hit. The missiles were spot- ted by a lookout giving the Stark ten sec- onds to react. The missile tore a ten foot by fifteen foot hole on the port side of the thin steel hull. With a violent explosion, and flames every- where, the second missile hit. All the nor- mal electronic systems aboard the Stark were destroyed. A crewman issued a dis- tress call with a hand-held radio. It was heard by the destroyer Warddell. Nearby helicopters from the coast then responded. If the Stark would have known it was fired upon, with one minute to respond, it could have reacted several ways. The first way would have been to utilize the MD 92 fire control that can guide antiaircraft mis- siles up to 90 miles away. A second option would have been to use the OTO antiair- craft gun which fires shells at a rate of 90 bullets a minute. The last ditch weapon the Stark had was the Phalanx gatling gun fir- ing 3,000 rounds a minute. None of these options were utilized to — destroy the missiles or the jet, however, because of either mechanical or human error aboard the Stark. Iraq's president, Suddam Hussein promptly sent an apology to the United States, stating that the Stark was mistaken for an Iranian tanker. The Iraquis agreed to pay compensation to the families of the victims and to pay for damages to the stark. by John Ristvey Faculty Follies Mr. R. Jack Behringer again grand mas- tered the Faculty Follies. He introduced such acts as ‘I Heard it Through the Grape- vine” and ‘‘Karnak”’. The student body of Grove City College looks forward to this event almost as much as the professors. It is a time for faculty to reveal their true colors. Mr. Jenny stole the show when he adapted the Church Lady to Grove City College. But, who could com- plain when the Wee Boys, including Mr. Hadley, Dr. Currid, Mr. Edgar, and Mr. Bou- man, came on to sing. Late Night with David Letterman moved up to become Ear- ly Night with David Letterman. The reli- gion department stirred up the laughs with that one. Other perfor mers were: Dr. Hill, Coach Smith, Mr. Lyle, Dr. Houston, Mr. Kaplan, Dr. Wood, Mr. Kendall, Mr. Develde, Dr. Bibza, Dr. Sparks, Mr. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. Hoffecker, Dr. Foster, Mrs. Paxton, Dr. Bowne, and Dr. Reeder. The evening would not be complete without hearing from the infamous Dr. Rex Reeder. Overall the night was a success. The performers had as much fun as the audi- ence. Appreciation for making the evening possible goes to Mortar Board and Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Thanks also goes to the participants. by Angela Krysiak | ee ae (SE Ae a a Cover-Up Even the best laid plans can fail when tiny details are altered. Covert government operations are particularly susceptible to failure; the slightest misstep can doom the entire operation to failure. Such was the case when one small memo that should have been shredded was later found and revealed one of the most memorable gov- ernment scandals of the decade. On November 25, 1986, United States Attorney General Edwin Meese disclosed the diversion of profits from the secret sale of weapons to Iran to send military sup- plies to the contras fighting the Sandinista government in Nicaragua. Millions of dol- lars missing from the sales were diverted to the contras through imprecise account- ing practices and the use of foreign bank accounts. The total amount of the diver- sions is approximately $8 million, but since the diversions were mixed with mon- ies from other sources, the exact amount may never be known. Democratic Senator Daniel Inouye of Ha- waii presided over a series of Congressio- nal hearings held in three parts. Act | con- cerned the origins of the Reagan Administration’s cover operations to sup- ply military aid to the contras. Some sources suggest that the help began as early as 1983. In 1984, the passage of the Boland Amendment specifically banned all agencies involved in intelligence activities from providing support to the Nicaraguan rebels. The diversion of profits from arms sales to Iran was partly an attempt to side- step the Congressional ban on military aid to the contras while achieving the policy goal of keeping them fighting for freedom. Act Il involved two issues concerning President Reagan’s overtures to Iran. The first and more easily understood issue is the holding of American hostages by the Iranians. In an effort to free these citizens, the administration skirted its own boycott and sold arms to a terrorist state. The sec- ond issue involves Nicaragua. Although the Reagan Administration supports the contra rebels, they have failed to gain ei- ther Congressional or popular approval for policies in support of the contras. This lack of agreement between the administration and the public may have caused suspicion Keeping The Tradition Alive of President Reagan and his top officials, but sources at the White House claim that neither President Reagan or Vice President Bush were aware of the diversion of profits. The most memorable part of the hear- ings, Act IIl focused on who was to blame and for what. Some lawmakers feel that the Boland Amendment does not apply to t he President, but if, as President Reagan claims, he was not aware of the diversion, then this law was violated as well as the Arms Export Control Act. Dozens of officials and civilians were in- volved with the scam. Iranian-American businessman Albert Hakim directed the fi- nancial operations of the affair and man- aged the Swiss bank accounts where the profits from the arms sales were deposited. Air Force Major General Richard Secord assisted in handling these accounts and directed the airlift of supplies to the con- tras. United States Attorney General Edwin Meese played an instrumental role in cov- - ering the affair. Marine Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North almost saved the credibility of the adminis- tration. Playing on America’s values and nostalgias, he projected an aura of honor and injured virtue. North claims that he sent five memos seeking approval from President Reagan to divert funds. His supe- rior, John Poindexter, claims that he kept White House officials in the dark, and there is no proof that Reagan ever saw the memos. North admits that he does not re- call seeing approval on any returned docu- ment, but he directed the diversion of prof- its after each of three United States sales to the Iranians b ecause Poindexter did not tell him that his actions had not been ap- proved. Gifted at the persuasive arts, North gave ‘‘pep talks”’ to private citizens to enlist their monetary support and to stir up support for the contras. With the help of his secretary, Fawn Hall, he shredded all paperwork associated with the scam. The discovery of one forgotten copy set off an investigation into the affair, and North was fired three days after Attorney General Meese publically revealed the controversy. Throughout the hearings, North dis- played unwavering support for the contras _and loyalty to President Reagan. Officials ‘were intially afraid that his testimony would taint President Reagan, but North actually helped to divert attention away from the president. The main theme of his testimony was the assumption that his ac- tions had been approved. In spite of popu- lar appeal, questions on his credibility have surfaced with the discovery of damaging information on computer tapes containing electronic correspondence between North and Poindexter. CIA director William Casey apparently masterminded the whole affair. He originat- ed the idea of using the profits from the Iranian arms sales to aid the contras, and, assuming that the National Security Coun- cil was not covered under the Boland Amendment, he shifted previous contra support to this agency’s staff. Casey be- lieved that the CIA should not carry out this scheme, so he established the plan to avoid the legal requirements of presidential approval and reporting to Congress. Casey also devised the ‘‘fall guy” plan, where North would take the hit if the affair was exposed. William Casey died on May 6, 1987; with him he took parts of the story that may now never be known. The central issue to the affair is the role of administration officials in pursuing se cret and possibly illegal foreign policy by using private and semiprivate operations to supply military aid to the contras when specifically frobidden by Congress. Contra supporters in the United States are caught in a no-win situation: if arms are sent pri- vately, the sale will violate the Neutrality Act and other laws, but if arms are sent through government channels, the sale will violate a direct Congressional ban. In addi- tion, although the National Security Coun- cil does not fit the definition of ‘“‘an entity engaged in intelligence activities,’ most of- ficials feel that common-sense judgement should prevail and prevent the use of this agency to divert funds to the contras. Re- gardless of the legality of its actions, our government feels committment to the con- tras and will keep sending aid. The sources and amount of aid will depend more on the situation in Nicaragua than on the out- come of the hearings. by Heather Heinecke Keeping The Tradition Alive 149 150 Keeping The Tradition Alive Democratic presidential candidate-Gary Hart. The Gary Hart Affair The 1988 Democratic Presidential Pri- mary was embroiled in controversy from the beginning. The Democrats entered the race with an established front runner in for- mer Coloradan Senator Gary Hart. Hart had previously given Walter Mondale a run for the money in the 1984 Democratic pri- mary and started the 1988 race the over- whelming favorite. But in mid-May, only twenty-five days after officially entering the race, Hart withdrew from the contest amid allegations by the Miami Herald of an affair with actress model Donna Rice, While there was never convicting proof that Hart had committed adultery with Rice the lack of a direct refutation to the charge was evidence enough for the me- dia. Public pressure built and with the re- lease of incriminating photos of Hart and Rice aboard the aptly named yacht ‘‘Mon- key Business,” the impossibility of an ef- fective campaign for Democratic nomina- tion became apparent. As a more focused investigation of Gary Hart’s past ensued, more skeletons in the closet were revealed. In Washington cir- cles, Hart’s womanizing was well-known, and many of his closest advisors feared that these past indiscretions could torpedo his run for the Presidency. In addition, such facts as Hart’s changing his name from Hartpence and a fluctuating age ex- posed his campaign to further ridicule. The odyssey of Gary Hart was still not concluded. In late December of 1987, Hart announced his return to the Democratic race. His re-entry spurned criticism from the other Democratic hopefuls who were clamoring for elusive front runner status. Hart's strategy was to turn the tables and portray himself as a victim of the media’s head hunting excesses. For the new cam- paign slogan, Hart declared, ‘‘Let the peo- ple decide.”’ After crushing and humiliating defeats in the lowa and New Hampshire primaries, the people decided that Hart was not their choice for Democratic nomi- nation, and Gary Hart quietly and humbly withdrew a second time from his Presiden- tial quest. by Brad Pearce Actress and model Donna Rice. Old traditions-new ideas. Grove City Col- lege through its 112 years, has established several traditions that the students faithful- ly continue to practice. Some traditions will flourish while others will fade away only to leave fond memories. Since 1951 several Grove City College students have marched throughout the campus, adorned in their Air Force Blues, preparing for their futures as military officers. Shortly, this tradition will be halted as a result to an | astounding decision handed down from the | Pentagon. On January 28, 1988 the Secretary of the United States Air Force announced that thirty Air Force Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps (AFROTC) commissioning pro- grams would be phased out over the next eighteen months. Unfortunately, the Oak- ley G. Kelly Squadron at Grove City Col- lege is one of these affected programs. The action was taken in response to the recent budget cuts affecting the military services and the reduced demand for com- missioned Air Force officers. The detach- ment at Grove City was selected for clo- sure because of the small undergraduate population to draw officer candidates from. In early April an announcement that would delay the closing of all affected pro- grams offered one last spark of hope for the cadets. However, with the passing of the Civil Rights Restoration Act by Con- gress, the Board of Trustees and the col- Judge Bork Beginning his national speaking tour, Judge Robert H. Bork selected Grove City College as his starting point. On February 8, 1988, Grove City College Arena was filled to the rafters with an estimated 2,500 people eagerly anticipating the arrival of President Reagan's Supreme Court repudi- ated nominee, Judge Bork. His topics of discussion were his confir- mation process, the campaign to block his nomination, and his attempt to clear the false accusations made against him. Bork stated that Kennedy li ed on the Senate floor about what the United States would be like if Bork were a Supreme Court Jus- tice. Kennedy said, ‘Robert Bork’s Ameri- ca is a land which women would be forced Keeping The Tradition Alive AFROTC Closing lege attorneys recommended that the plans for the detachment closing proceed. As stated in the new Civil Rights Bill, if one part of an institution is subject to federal regulation and control so is the institution. Therefore, since the AFROTC program is a federally funded program, Grove City Col- lege could be subject to federal control. Considering all possibilities, the college did not want to jeapardize efforts and therefore reaffirmed their opposition to the bill. The program at Detachment 745 incor- porates fifty-eight students from both Grove City College and neighboring Slip- pery Rock University. This cooperative Air Force program has commissioned over nine hundred officers since its initiation. The senior and junior Professional Officer Corps (POC) cadets of 1988, will be the final officer candidates to be commis- sioned from Detachment 745, thus ending this successful tradition at Grove City College. Along with the termination of the Mon- day Leadership Labs and Officer training summer camp, two campus organizations, in association with the Air Force program will be dissolved. The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight will be phased out as of May, 1989. The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of selected into backalley abortions, blacks would be forced to sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could break down citizens’ doors in midnight raids, school children could not be taught about evolution, writ- ers and artists could be censored at the whim of the government, and the doors of the federal courts would be shut on the fingers of millions of citizens.”’ Bork felt he could not respond to these accusations earlier because he was not running for his office. He was recommend- ed for appointment to the Supreme Court. During his confirmation process effective advertising was also used against him. His opponents used this advertising to support Kennedy’s endeavor to keep Bork from the Supreme Court. The media did nothing to set the record straight. There- fore, the public opinion poles were greatly AFROTC cadets, offering service to the campus, the community, and the nation. The auxillary honorary, Angel Flight, is composed of civilian college students inter- ested in service to others, promoting the United States Air Force, and furthering the AFROTC program. Both organizations combine efforts to participate in several projects on the cam- pus, in the community, and on the regional and national level. Recently, the combined efforts of the organizaitons brought the Prisoners of War Missing in Action (POW MIA) awareness week, Red Cross Blood Drive, and Young Astronauts program to the campus and surrounding Grove City community. The Angel Flight program has been very successful on the campus. Presently the flight sponsors the Region A Headquarters which oversees the organization and activi- ties of other flights from Maine to Virginia. Region officers have been recognized with national and area awards for their service to the organization. Through the Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, and particularly the AFROTC corps, the program at Grove City College has produced several outstanding leaders. The tradition of excellent officer training and service will be missed from the cam- pus atmosphere. by Anne Bushless influenced against Bork. Judge Bork reemphasized the ramifica- tions of the politicizing of the judiciary. He said that this could cause judges to decide cases based on politics rather than on sound legal judgement. At this point he is unsure on what he would advise a judicial hopeful. After speaking for 45 minutes, Judge Bork entertained questions for approxi- mately half an hour. Judge Bork’s power- ful speech swayed many people in the au- dience to agree with his point of view. Judge Bork’s speech attracted such na- tional coverage as “Time Magazine,” ‘‘As- sociated Press,’’ ‘‘United Press Internation- al,’ and three television stations from Youngstown. Grove City College will al- ways remember this historic event. by John Ristvey and Angela Krysiak Keeping The Tradition Alive 151 152 Keeping The Tradition Alive GCC Bill 1988 will be rembered as the year Con- gress passed the ‘Grove City Bill.’ Formal- ly Known as the Civil Rights Restoration Act, the bill was designed to overturn the 1984 Supreme Court decision, Grove City College vs. Bell. The Supreme Court limit- ed the enforcement of civil rights laws by stating that only the ‘‘program or activity”’ getting federal aid, not the entire institu- tion, was covered by the laws. The dispute started when Grove City College, as a matter of principle, refused to file an assurance of compliance with Title IX of the Education Act which protects against sexual discrimination. The Su- preme Court said that only the college’s financial program was covered by Title IX because it was the only program receiving aid. The Civil Rights Restoration Act, how- ever, redefines “program or activity’’ to mean the entire private organizations, and small businesses are required to comply with the following acts: Title VI-1972 Education Act Amendment prohibiting sexual discrimination. Rehabilitation Act 1973-protecting dis- crimination against the handicapped. 1975 Age Discrimination Act. Although the bill passed by wide mar- gins in both the House and the Senate, it was hotly debated. ‘‘People are just scared to death to vote against a civil rights bill, no matter how bad it is,’’ Senator Orrin G. Hatch (R-Utah) said in the Congressional Quarterly. To prevent the bill from dying before it reached the floor of the House for a vote, debate in the House was limited to three hours and all amendments to the bill were barred. Furthermore, the bill went to the floor of the House with no committee action. President Reagan said that although he supported civil rights enforcement, he con- tends that this bill is too broad. The bill “would vastly and unjustifiably expand the power of the federal government over the decisions and affairs of private organiza- tions,”” Reagan said in his veto message (March 16, 1988). Congress, however, easily overrode his veto. ‘This measure does not create new law or expand civil rights. It merely re- stores the status quo that existed before the Grove City decision,’’ said Representa- tive Peter W. Rodino, Jr. Although many argue that the bill will create burdensome paperwork, sponsors say this is a distorted reading of the bill. Only time will tell what effect the bill will have, but “‘it is almost certain, however,”’ Dr. MacKenzie said, ‘‘that most colleges and universities will feel the force of this legislation to greater or lesser degrees... . But since the legislation now is law, we will respect it. Though we now put the contest behind us, we will continue our historical commitment to equal educational opportu- nities for all; we will continue to reject federal dollars; we will continue to champi- on the cause of independent higher educa- tion and we will encourage other colleges to follow suit.” by Michael Master Orientation Board At the beginning of the school year, a group of students can be seen moving in freshmen, setting up activities, and trying to maintain order in the midst of general chaos. This group is known as Orientation Board. Its function is to help the freshmen with their adjustment to college life and to become acquainted with each other. Many do not realize that OB’s activities begin early in the spring of the previous year. The painstaking process of selecting the executive council and the general com- mittee members covers a span of about 12 days in early March. After the selection of the general committee, OB begins immedi- ately to prepare for next year’s freshmen. After a great deal of preparation and many nights of little sleep, the special day arrives bringing the new freshmen to GCC. Orientation Board 1987 moved the fresh- men in under the ever-present Grove City rain clouds, but no one seemed to mind. For the next week all were very busy with dances, picnics, assemblies, and games. The Post Chapel Experience is one of the highlights of the OB ‘season.’ The P.C.E. is an ice cream social and variety show with the OB members as the per- formers. Used as an icebreaker, it is the first time that OB and the freshmen are together for a time of fun and socializing. Another highlight is the Beach Party. This year’s party was enhanced with new decorations. In the spring Orientation Board members were surprised to find that most of the decorations for the Beach Par- ty had been destroyed. Many OBers spent late nights rebuilding the decorations be- fore the school year ended. The playing of the Co-Rec games was a time for freshmen and OBers alike to be rowdy and release some of that tension of | college life. For these mock-olympic games, each freshman was assigned to a country with a team of OB leaders. The Grove City rain was again present, but that’ did not dampen the enthusiasm of the ath- letes. The winner of the 1987 Co-Rec games was Chile. The members of the win- ning team received a ‘‘World Tour’’ tee shirt. The Freshman Class Talent Show ends the season for Orientation Board in Octo- ber. The show is an opportunity for the freshmen to express their talents and per- | form in front of the student body. The per- — formers are judged and three places are given. The winner of the 1987 show was singer Elise Ecrement. Orientation Board 1987 was proud to welcome the new Dean of Men, Mr. Ken- neth Hadley, as its administrative advisor. Kellie Gibbons was the student chairman. She had this to say about the overall suc- cess of OB ’87, ‘I think the reason OB was such a success is that we had an excellent committee.” by Kim Cutler Elise Ecrement sings at the freshman talent show. Keeping The Tradition Alive Sports Highlights a 3 Se Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America’s Cup _‘ Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia’s Kook- in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars | aburra Ill in the race that took place in Australia. Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid- October when the, union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Keeping The Tradition Alive 153 Summit Meeting A 169 page document was the center of the 1987 summit held in Washington D. C. between the United States and the Soviet Union. It is called the Treaty Between the United States of America and the Cnion of the Soviet Socialist Republics on the Elimi- nation of Their Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Missiles. The treaty called for the elimination of an entire category of atomic weapons. The nations of the world watched as Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, the leaders of the two most powerful nations, met to discuss arms control. To tell you the truth, this author heard more of the tensions between Nancy Rea- gan and Raisa Gorbachev. | do admit that | did not see the news every night or even at all before, during, and after the summit. But, what came to my mind when asked to write an article about the Reagan Gorba- chev summit was not Ronald and Mikhail but Nancy and Raisa. The nation became enthralled with the more intimate relations between the two first families. There were many handshakes and laughs. The Presi- dent and Mr. Gorbachev appeared to get along well from the beginning. They would crack jokes as if part of a comedy routine. Mr. Gorbachev also hit it off with the Amer- ican public. He and Mrs. Gorbachav turned on the charm for the media. Both were able to enter the hearts and homes of many people. No great breakthroughs were made due to this summit and no reformations of ideo- logies took place, but the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. began to break down walls and try to understand each other. Time magazine stated, ‘‘the summit was not so much a triumph of a Reagan revolution in foreign policy as it was a return of the principles of detente: a reduction of tensions between the two superpowers and a recognition that arms control is the focal point of rela- tions between the two countries.”’ The 1987 Washington summit will not be remembered for its decisions on arms con- trol, but it will be remembered because it, as President Reagan said, “‘lit the sky with hope for all people of goodwill.” by Sharon Handke 154 Keeping The Tradition Alive President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Stadium Concerts Some rock bands in the 80’s have be- come so popular that when they tour they require the use of multipurpose stadiums to accommodate the size of the audience. Most of these concert stadiums hold over 60,000 people, and with today’s high-tech audio systems, music can be mastered to sound just like the album. The Beetles were the first rock band to use a stadium for a concert. During their tenure in rock they played at Shea Stadium in New York. The audience could barely hear them but they loved it. This year there have been three concerts in stadiums close to Grove City. These were: Genesis, Pink Floyd, and U2. Many students from Grove City College attended these concerts and had a great time. Genesis played in front of over 60,000 people in Three Rivers Stadium last May. The band consists of drummer singer Phil Collins, bassist guitarist Mike Rutherford, and keyboardist Tony Banks. Songs from their latest album, Invisible Touch, were performed such as: nvisible Touch, To- night Tonight Tonight, Land of Confusion, and Throwin’ It All Away. Older songs from Genesis along with Phil Collins solo, and Mike and the Mechanics songs were played. Pink Floyd performed on September 16 and 17 in front of 140,000 fans at Cleve- land’s Municipal Stadium. The new Floyd, without Roger Waters, includes: David Gil- mour on guitar and vocals, Nick Mason on drums, and Richard Wright on keyboards. They played their new hit Learning to Fly along with old smashes like Money, Anoth- er Brick in the Wall, and Comfortably Numb. The pig was back from the Animals tour along with the crashing airplane and a spectacular laser show. On October 13, many students from — GCC saw the world’s hottest band, U2, in Pittsburgh’s Three Rivers Stadium. The Joshua Tree, the bands most successful album was featured on the cover of Time magazine last spring. Band members are Bono-vocals, The Edge-guitar keyboards, Adam Clayton-bass, and Larry Mullen - drums. U2 played new chart smashers like Bullet the Blue Sky, | Still Haven't Found What I’m Lookin’ For, and With or Without You, along with old greats like Sunday Bloody Sunday, Pride in the Name of Love, and New Year's Day. Concerts held in stadiums add to the musical feel of each band. But, only the best can cut it. The cost of having a stadi- um concert is considerable compared with the typical arena show. In the future it will be nice to see other bands play in the crazy atmosphere the stadium produces. by John Ristvey vw Gay a New Uniforms The news was out. The Grove City Col- lege Wolverine Marching Band was going | to have a new look. The funds had been set | aside and the design had been chosen for new uniforms. Before they went home for the summer, band members were mea- | sured for uniform size. Over the summer | the uniforms were to be sewn and shipped | to GCC, so they would be ready when the | band members arrived for band camp in ‘the fall. Band camp arrived, but no uniforms. Dr. | Arnold explained that the wrong fabric had | been used in the uniforms and so there was going to be a slight delay until they were sewn with the correct materials. The uni- forms were to be shipped in time for the first football game. However, once again | there was a delay and no uniforms arrived | in time for the game. The uniform compa- | ny shipped red T-shirts to accommodate | the band until the uniforms could be shipped. | More time went by and more football | games came and went with the band in | their red T-shirts and old band slacks, but Pope John Pope John Paul II with the Reagans. How does one write an article small } enough for a yearbook page yet, large | enough to give justice to one of the most important visitors the United States has | hosted in the last decade? The visitor was Pope John Paul II, the head of the Catholic Church. He began his nine city tour on September 10th and completed it on Sep- tember 19th. These nine cities were Miami, Keeping The Tradition Alive no new uniforms. Homecoming was quick- ly approaching and Dr. Arnold and the band were getting impatient about those new uniforms that were beginning to be more like a myth than a reality. The ques- tion was whether the band would have their new look for Homecoming or not. Dr. Arnold got the job accomplished. He made arrangements to meet the delivery truck at the intersection of two major high- ways in Ohio where he would load up the long-awaited-for uniforms into a rented truck to bring them to Grove City College for Homecoming festivities which were the next day. The plan worked and Saturday morning band members arrived early to pick up their uniforms. Surprise! None of them seemed to fit. Everyone cooperated, and soon everyone had a uniform which with the help of pins and suspenders was presentable. And so, at last, the Grove City College Marching Wolverines had their new look as they marched down through campus to the parade line-up. It was well worth the wait. by Susan Zerby This is.a real good fit. Paul II Visits The U.S.A. Florida; Columbia, South Carolina; New Orleans, Louisiana; San Antonio and Phoe- nix, Arizona; Los Angeles, Monterey, and San Francisco, California; and Detroit, Michigan. Pope John. Paul did not only come to speak to the Roman Catholics of the Cnit- ed States, but to those of other religions as well. He spoke with American Jewish lead- ers in Miami, with leaders of Non-Catholic churches in Columbia, and in Los Angeles the Pope spoke with members of the Islam, Jewish, Buddhist and Hindu faiths. He also met with members of the Catholic faith of various ethnic backgrounds. The Pontiff addressed problems facing the Catholic Church in the U.S.A. Two of these were priest celibacy and women in the church. Each of these issues have been sparked by the shortage of priests in the United States. On several occasions he stressed the unity of the Church. At a closed meeting in Los Angeles, the most important part of his trip, the Pope heard of the discord in the church from Catholic bishops. The Pope emphasized the need to accept all of the Church’s teachings in or- der to be considered a good Catholic. In only ten days, the Pope visited with many people of many different back- grounds, addressed important issues fac- ing the Catholic Church and the world, and touched the hearts of all who came in con- tact with him. Pope John Paul Il 1987 tour of the United States will be remembered and discussed for years to come. by Sharon Handke Keeping The Tradition Alive 155 President and Nancy Reagan wave to well-wishers Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who ‘The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated from the South Portico of the White House. Reagan shook up the talent competition with a Polynesian _ its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto escorted his wife back from the Bethesda Naval Hos- dance, was crowned Miss America 1988. the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. pital where she underwent breast cancer surgery. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches. 156 Keeping The Tradition Alive Keeping The Tradition Alive A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a __ looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by national joke and a symbol of the nation’s worsening __ six states and three foreign countries before an incin- problem with solid waste management. The barge, erator reduced it to ash. An earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. It was not a castro- In the six years since Americans first heard of a cans, millions of dollars have poured into medical phic quake, but the damage was extensive. mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no research and President Reagan has proclaimed the one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Ameri- plague ‘‘Public Health Enemy No. 1.” Keeping The Tradition Alive 157 r year suspension and two years rehabilita- — tion, but he resigned from the church on } April 8, because he was no longer in good Shepherds Or Lost Sheep? The Christian Church has been a guiding light to believers for nearly two thousand years. Whether Catholic, Protestant, or Pentecostal, the faithful most often look to priests, pastors, and other church leaders to minister to their needs. These men and women are sometimes mistakenly exalted as being morally superior, but they are still human beings and prone to error. In 1987 and 1988, the Assemblies of God were rocked by two instances where those who were looked upon as shepherds of the flock of believers were revealed to be lost sheep. The first and most publicized scandal began on March 20, 1987, when Jessica Hahn, a church secretary from Long Is- land, New York, revealed her involvement with Jim Bakker, head of the PTL ministry in Fort Mill, South Carolina. Hahn was raised Catholic, but she was attracted to the Pentecostal church in her early teens and spent most of her free time working for the church. In 1980, she was invited to a PTL telethon in Florida by John Fletcher, another PTL minister. While there she was sexually abused by Bakker and Fletcher in a hotel room, and she accepted a $265,000 settlement for her silence. This exposure of Bakker’s moral sin was only the beginning of revelations that even- tually toppled the PTL. Bakker resigned from the PTL ministry on March 20 and was later defrocked by the Assemblies of God. Jerry Falwell, a fundamentalist minis- ter, took control of the PTL but soon stepped down as its leader. The PTL, which stands for ‘‘Praise the Lord”’ or ‘‘Pe o- ple that Love,’’ is a Pentecostal group which practices faith healing and speaking in tongues and is incompatible with Fal- well’s Fundamentalist principals. Bakker and his wife, Tammy, wanted to return to their ministry at PTL but were not permitted due to PTL’s questionable finan- cial transactions while under their leader- ship. Jim Bakker’'s pattern of plundering the PTL’s treasury for his own personal uses had been watched by the IRS for sev- eral years. Finances were grossly misman- aged; there were no mechanisms for inter- nal audits, no checks and balances for financial accountability, and no receipts or 158 Keeping The Tradition Alive other devices for keeping track of incom- ing and outgoing cash. During the final months of Bakker’s ministry, PTL received $4.2 million in cash each month and spent $7.2 million. Since only Bakker and a few top execu- tives had an overall picture of PTL’s fi- nances, it was not difficult for him to em- bezzle funds for his personal use. By using expense accounts to pad his income, Bakker siphoned off PTL funds to pay for his own personal assets. Some of his ex- cesses paid for out of the ministry's trea- sury include six luxurious homes with gold-plated bathroom fixtures and an air- conditioned doghouse. Officials searched for possible criminal tax fraud, wire fraud, and mail fraud, and PTL formally filed for bankruptcy on June 12, 1987. The $203 million empire created | by Jim and Tammy Bakker included a tele- vision ministry and a theme park called Heritage, USA. The Bakkers’ excessive spending of PTL revenues threw the entire ministry $68 million in debt. Bankruptcy judge Rufus Reynolds rejected a plan to reorganize PTL under the protection of the bankruptcy laws because it did not suffi- ciently protect PTL’s creditors. However, the court ruled that $180 million in dona- tions from “Lifetime Partners’ represent true equity ownership, and members of Bakker’s flock may thus regain control of the organization. A second incident involved evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, who is noted for his harsh denunciations of the sins of others and who influenced the Assemblies of God to defrock Jim Bakker. A Pentecostal min- ister from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Swag- gart has been involved in several legal dis- putes. Like the Bakkers, he has been accused of using ministry money from his 4300 member local church, television shows, preaching tours, and his Bible col- lege for his own personal uses. Swaggart voluntarily stepped down from the pulpit on February 21, 1988 after a New Orleans prostitute revealed that he had paid her to pose nude on several occasions. The Pen- tecostal leader made public confession of his moral sins. The Assemblies of God de- frocked Swaggart and ordered him to one standing. Evangelism is big business for men like | Jim Bakker and Jimmy Swaggart: the rev- — enues of their ministries were $129 and $142 million, respectively. The success of a ministry of this type is almost always determined by the personality of a single individua!; there is always temptation to abuse this power and there are often ac- companying secrets. Since 1980, there has q been a sharp decline in the popularity of - | television “‘big-business’’ evangelists, and _ | all have been hit hard by the recent PTL scandal. The secretive one-man rules of these evangelists probably will not change, however, since their popularity rests with — their personalities. The flock of believers will continue to see these ministers as their — shepherds. In an interview with People Weekly, Jessica Hahn says of Jim Bakker: “God chose him to preach. He was a gifted — man. At one time he was an Excellent preacher. He went off the track.’’ Although she greatly respects Bakker as a preacher, she continues, saying, ‘“‘The biggest mis-_ i) | | take of my Christian life was worshipping 4 ministers instead of worshipping God.” by Heather Heinecke March. ) Old and new actives dress in the old outfits. No More How do you promote a unity so strong between a group of people that they call themselves sisters or brothers? From the beginning of the formation of sororities and fraternities, these special organizations | have used a tool they called ‘‘pledging.”’ Although the content of pledging differed | between each group, the end effect was | the same. The embarrassing, silly acts, | greeting actives, physical exercise, and other traditional rituals that promoted to- | getherness and trust within the pledge classes resulted in loyalty to one another | and everlasting friendship. However, on February 12, 1987, the state of Pennsylvania passed wha t is called the Anti-Hazing Law. This law makes any form of hazing, which is defined as the act | of ‘“‘forcing a person to do ridiculous or | painful things, as in initiation,” against the law. Thus, with the adoption of the law, all | the sororities and fraternities lost the right | to practice traditional pledging procedures. The term “‘pledging’’ had to be removed from every constitution, and was also ex- pected to be removed from the campus Keeping The Tradition Alive Sisters stick together. Pledging vocabulary. As would be expected, the stu- dents are not in favor of the law, and are desperately trying to create new traditions that will have the same overall effect that pledging had-friendship worthy of the title sisterhood or brotherhood. Now, instead of a pledge period, the ‘‘new actives’ go through a period called “Going Active Days’’ and are therefore called ‘‘gads.”’ This year, and some to fol- low, will be trial periods when sororities and fraternities try to create new tradi- tions. Committees are being formed within the groups to decide what ‘‘gad”’ activities will include. Two sororities, Sigma Theta Chi and Phi Sigma Chi, chose not to take a fall class this year, hoping the extra time would enable them to: form durable and lawful “‘gad’”’ procedures. Has this law changed the meaning of sororities and fraternities at Grove City Col- lege? This question can probably not be answered until the old pledging traditions are forgotten and the new ones are accepted. by Chrissie Myers or Guest Lecture Series The Guest Lecture Series annually brings scholars from various fields to the campus. The 1987-88 series included the Education Editor of the New York Times, the Chairman of the Biology department at Bethel College, several newspaper colum- nists and reporters, a political diplomat, and a Soviet dissident. Furthermore, most of the lecturers have written at least one book in their field. Faith and Life Week 1987 featured the Reverend Mr. Bill Butterworth. His pro- gram, “‘How to Really Love God,”’ attracted standingroom-only crowds in Harbison Chapel. The Staley Lecturer, Dr. Richard H. Bube, discussed ‘‘Modern Science and Christian Choices.’’ Both lecturers empha- sized that you must take an active part in something to make it happen. ‘This in- cludes,” they said, ‘‘God’s love.” The Pew Memorial Lecturer, Mr. J. Peter Grace, addressed ‘‘the Problem of Big Gov- ernment.’’ His speech analyzed the U.S. economy in an attempt to encourage steps to rectify economic problems. The main lecture series began with Mr. Gene Antonio who spoke on what he con- siders the AIDS cover-up. Mr. Edward B. Fiske continued the series with his ad- dress, “The Liberal Arts in a Changing World.’ A popular topic of discussion at Grove City College, ‘Government Interven- tion and Individual Freedom,”’ was the next lecture, delivered by Dr. Walter E. Williams. ; Dr. Vladimir Sakharov, a Soviet-trained diplomat, spoke on the Soviet-American rivalry. He answered questions about life in the Soviet Union and why he left his fam- ily. The conclusion of the series was given by Mr. Norman Podhoretz who talked on the “Fraudulence of Arms Control.”’ by Michael Master Keeping The Tradition Alive 159 This life is yours Take the power to choose what you want to do and do it well Take the power to love what you want in life and love it honestly Take the power to walk in the forest and be a part of nature Take the power — to control your own life No one else can do it for you Take the power to make your life happy by Susan Polis Schutz The Bridge staff wishes the 1988 graduates the best of luck. 160 Keeping The Tradition Alive Underclassmen Antics UNDERGLASS SCHOOL NAME JOB NO. , PHOTOGRAPHER, JEN pi x Underclassmen 161 The United States Library of Congress. LIBRARY of CONGRESS Not seen on campus anymore are the conspic- uous freshman beanies and nametags. Jim Watson is ready to go home. 162 Underclassmen nderclassmen “The right of the people to be secure.” U.S. Constitution Looking forward to one, two, or three more years, the underclassmen await 1988-89. The juniors anticipate their ‘‘Senior Year’ with interviews, an average of 32 chapel cards, and those last precious moments. Sopho- mores are ready for more responsibil- ities, and the class that must be most excited is the freshmen. They are no longer the youngest people on cam- pus, and in past years it meant they no longer had to wear beanies. As each person progresses through college, they do more: homework, or- ganizations, honoraries, intramural sports, and other activities. Richard Bassett held many positions through his lifetime. Mr. Bassett was one of the five delegates from Delaware to the Constitutional Convention. He was a calvary captain in the Revolutionary War, served in the United States Sen- ate from 1789-93, and became state govenor. Richard Bassett made no speeches at the Constitutional Con- vention and was present at all but nine days. He was a strong silent type. Richard Bassett sets an example that GCC underclassmen and every- one should follow; go, be quiet, and learn. Success is in the future for each person, but you must reach for it. Smiles and laughter are always present in MAP dishroom. Underclassmen Divider 163 And where have you twe been? What a threesome. Mike Allenbaugh Carrie Allport Wendy Annett Julie Baker Mike Bartos Tammy Bax ter Craig Bell Judy Bentz Sam Blank Lynne Bobbie Katherine Bogue Lora Bontempo Jeff Borkowski Laurel Bradley Jeanne Braunworth Kim Briggs 164 Underclassmen : | i i ] | j : Amy Brown Kimberly Brown Anne Bushless Corrine Carter Julie Caruso Tatia Cave Vince Cebular Catherine Chenevey Lisa Cherry Bill Clanton Geoffrey Clark Gregg Clark Stacey Clark Todd Coe James Craig Wendy Craig Pam Cranford John Daniels Chris Daugherty Ashley Davidson W. Carter Davies Laura Davis Chris De Worken Melynda Defibaugh Frank DiGirolamo Dave DiMicco Eric Dickmann Scott Dix Carolyn Dolan Greg Duriez Juniors 165 Scott Ebert Patti Eggert Shawn Filby Jeff Foisel Michelle Frailey Mike Frailey Doug Fry Chad Gaiser Vince Ganoe Dina Gardner Kris Garfield Chip Gonczy Amy Gongaware Jennifer Graham Denise Greenway Denise Grimm Andrew Gross Heather Hagen Sharon Handke Lisa Harris Mark Harrison Ed Hatheway Amy Hawkins Sandra Hayward Heather Heinecke Rob Henry Tracy Herbst Bernie Heroux Janene Hess Wes Hessel 166 Underclassmen Michele Hillard Jeff Hinebaugh Gwen Hoffman Evan Homan Mike Horst Joy Huffman Tim Hughes Gwen Hunt Dorrie Hutchin Steven Hutchison John Jackowicz Denise Jamison Dan Jeffries Lisa Johnson Patricia Johnson Jennifer Katz Eric Kenyon Tracy Kielczewski Lauren Kievitt Jim Kinkead Brenda Kirsch Lesli Klingenmeier Denise Klingensmith Rick Kobhl Dana Kopf Michael Kosmowski Kathy Koutoulakis Erik Kozakovsky John Kristof Angela Krysiak Juniors 167 Karen Kuhn Brian Lants Michael Lee Chris Legters Anna Lindstrom Bill Lingis Sharon Love Michele Lyder Elaine Makres Cathy Malcolm Kevin Maloney Lori Marburger Joelle Marinoble Jane Marrs Kate Marvenko Diane McCafferty Kelly McCreary Heather McDonnell Cheryl McMunigle Dave Miller Lee Miller Jeff Miner Michelle Mischak Timothy Moore Sue Morris Leigh Moser Scott Mossgrove Heather Musko Brian Nafziger Donna Neiman 168 Underclassmen Shannon Noel Bill Nolte Gary North Shawn Northrop Erin O'Brien John Packovich Diane Park John Parker Tom Parker Brenda Patterson Brad Pearce Vicky Peciulis Tina Petiya Gene Pish Todd Pittman Steve Plummer Laura Preede Jeff Prokovich Allan Rabenau Tom Rapose ft fey A % Debbie Reeping Randy Rihmland John Ristvey Mike Romano Julie Root Mark Rose Joe Rowbottom Rebecca Rowe Deana Rugh Lisa Sadler Juniors 169 Susan Salem Kelly Schrader Susan Scott Maryanne Sechrist Anita Shaw Cheryl Sheely Nola Shirey Cathy Short Steve Silvey Melanie Simpson Tina Sitka Sharon Smedley Denise Smith Jodie Smith Kevin Smith Laurie Solomond Terri Sowash Amy Speerhas Jeff Spencer Rob Sprague Janna Steinruck Leslie Stevenson Dianne Stickel Rich Stock Karen Stroka Barb Stubna Susan Symons Frank Taddeo Karl Tasik Jack Thomas 170 Underclassmen Neen. oo . a Lynn Trn Jenny Truxai Julie Vild Tara Vinton Darla Vornberger Renee Wachstetter Mike Wagoner Elizabeth Wardle James Watson Paula Waugaman Jackie Weigle Julie Weiser Tony Williams Jana Williams Jenni Williamson Bob Willison Jennifer Wilson Robin Winkle Jack Winters David Wirth Marci Wise Melissa Womsley Lori Woodford Allan Yard Kim Young Sue Zerby Keith Zimmer Edward Zipany Juniors 171 Sophomores Jill Kirkstadt studies in PEW. Dave takes us back down on the farm at the Ju- nior Talent Show. David Ackerman Darin Affeldt Shari Agel Jim Alexander Charlie Anchors Debbie Anderson Vernon Anderson Suzanne Archer Rick Aungst Ann Ayers Debbie Balch Jennifer Balloon Amy Barber Jacqueline Bell Pam Beltz Linda Bernard Barb Bloom Erik Bolthouse Jeff Borcik Patty Brain 172 Underclassmen Jackie Bruno Carrie Bub Mark Burik Devon Cairns Kris Canon Kurt Carlson Stephanie Cates Kim Coltrin Heather Concoby Kim Cutler Suellen Dainton Kim Damaska Julie Anne Davies Linda Davis Lori Deal Julie Denbow Ed Dobranetski John Dormire Brenda Doutt Julie Downs Susan Dunmyre David Ebert Robert Edinger Mallory Egler James Egyud Mike Emeloff Stephanie Ensworth Andrew Eshelman Ken Farnsworth Michelle Ficht Sophomores 173 174 Underclassmen Chris Fisher John Flick Amy Fox Alex Freer Chris Frengel Melissa Gensemer Brian George Kim Gestler Amy Gibb Amy Greco Chad Gregory Matt Hadley Jill Halter Tu Hang James Hare Rachelle Harpst Rick Hartin Rachel Hathaway Kerri Haug Jennifer Heffern Doug Heim Vivian Henderson Michelle Hevener Kathy Hines Stermnacey Amy Hinkel Tim Hoffman Wendy Hoffman Trudy Hogan Mary Kaye Houk Connie Huston Lisa Jacobs Todd Jarvis Stephen Jessen Joette Johnson Rob Kasenter Beth Keller Kim Keller David King Jill Kirkstadt William Kiser Darla Klanica David Kniseley Jennifer Kolson Donna Kozik Dan Kriley Melinda Kushner Kelly Kustra James LeVier ee Sophomores 175 176 Underclassmen Holly Leard Lisa Lewis Mary Edith Lewis Michael Lioi Amy Lloyd Sandy Logel Amy Luke Joann Lyle Tammy Malloy Scott Marchlewski Rebecca Martin Chris Marton Cheri Mathieson Don Mattey Paula McBride Todd McCaslin Lori McClain Monica McCoy Amy McCracken Marcy McCreary Ed McFeaters Kristyn McGuirk Carrie McKenna Bill McLain Keith McMurdy Rick McNelis Denise McNulty Beth Miesse Lori Miller Nancy Miller Shane Miller Melanie Mintsiveris Don Montgomery Kathy Morliak Kristin Morrell Mary Ann Nolf Luana Nollinger Amy Ogi Kelli Ort Mark Overly Cynthia Pappas Linda Pasquale Michele Perino Bryan Peterson Julie Pierce Dana Pirro Sherry Pomelear David Powell Sophomores Zi, Marianna Prosek Paul Pruchnic Kris Ramsay Chris Rausch Tyler Redslob Susan Rendenberger Jacqueline Roach Jay Rodgers Don Ross Vickie Rothrock Phil Runninger Suheir Saikaly Sandi Schellenberger Kurt Schmid Brett Schreyer Laura Schulze Mark Schur Gretchen Schwab Heather Scott Chris Scutt Jeffrey Shawgo Heidi Shiderly Cindy Shoemaker Tami Skinner Joy Skledar Paul Slater Jim Slates Julie Slaybaugh Gretchen Slear Suzan Smail 178 Underclassmen Heidi Smith Pam Sopher Bryan Spang Kim Spare Gretta Spiher Jodi Stewart Sharee Stout Michelle Suhan Tammi Talda Janna Le Tenhuisen Todd Thomas Marcy Troutman Wendy Vogel Lorna VonNiekerk Jim Wagner Carol Walters Missy Weaver Susan Weibel Bart White Dave Willerup Rob Witthite Melissa Witherell Rick Wolfe Terri Wroblewski Dan Yawkey Rip VERE $9$49990999994 Sharon Zellers Andy Zerla Kristen Zook Sophomores 179 Freshmen Jill Achtzehn Rosemarie Alarcon Cheryl Anderson Sharon Anderson Traci Anderson Shari Appel Sergio Ayala-Rivas Greg Bailey Evan Barker Steve Boranowski Marge Barnes Anne Barr Kris Beals Amy Becker Mark Bell George Bennett Jeff Benson George Bergdoll Tim Bevin Heather Blair 180 Underclassmen Kelli Bolinger Rob Brame Eric Brandt Susan Braunwarth Rebecca Brewster Tammy Briggs Clyde Brown Bill Brown Michele Burianer Duane Burk Lori Burns Cath Butler Glenn Cameron Shannon Cammisa Brenda Campbell Christine Carlson Joely Carlson Elisa Caruso Sue Caye Pam Chalfant Kristine Chestnut Jennifer Classen Danielle Clemenic Marlaena Cochran Amy Cole Jody Conner Mike Coulter Kris Covelli Wendy Cowan Chuck Curti Freshmen 181 Trish Crowner Steph Dalesandro Valerie Davis Chuck Davison Colleen Denson Pat Desmond Heidi Deutscher Dee DiBucci Mike DiNardo Brian Dick Mike Dillman Sean Dippold Dale Dlugos Dawn Domes Kimarie Donnan Bernie Doughterty Jennifer Dryden Dennis Edwards Tammy Elder Steve Emch Julie English Becky Ensfield Naomi Eshelman Brett Everett Jeff Ewing Audra Ewonce John Farbes Amy Farrell Jennifer Fernald David Finch 182 Underclassmen Wt 1 WV ti n Maureen Foley Christin Frazer Bob Freeman Suzanne French Alan Fritts Susan Frost April Funk Jawn Funyak Dawn Gabriel Diane Galya Kathi Garrison Elizabeth Gehris Ron Geisler Carol Gerasimek Doug Gerber Todd Gettys Jon Godin Kim Godot Julie Goetz Laura Gold Larry Gourley Janene Graham Lynelle Graham Chris Gramm Samuel Granata Sharon Guziec Stacy Hagadorn Patty Howe Lynette Haney Kelly Harlan Freshmen 183 Sarah Hart Craig Hatch Karen Hayward Leah Hegner Sarah Heller Melanie Helmick Pam Henderson Mike Hennigan Gayle Heys Ann Higgins Debbie Higgins Kim Hildack Steve Hill Mark Horn Melanie Horn Sharon Horrell Becky Horton Jill Huber Kathy Hunt Kyle Hunt Gina Isabella Krista Jackowicz David James Mark Jewell Gail Johnston Laurie Jones Guy Jorstad Ron Kaine Peter Kardar Meta Katrick 184 Underclassmen Conrad Kendig Missy Kiper George Kirk Tracey Knowles John Komancheck Cindy Krauss Denise Langford Mike Lazar John Lazarchic Joelane Lindberg Scott Liptak Dawn Long Dean Longwell Laura Loomis Dave Luckock Beth Luther Amy Lyle Henry Lynn Rebecca MacKenzie Nelson Maldonado Lynette Mann Ned Marburger John Mason Bob Mason Michael Master OT NERS ba Scott Mathews Heather May Bruce McCall Tami McCollough Diana McCormick Freshmen 185 Lynn McCracken Edith McFeely Sean McFeely Kathy McGee Beth McHugh Dawn McIntyre Richard McKenzie Mel McMurdy Dave Meadows Karen Miller Kim Miller Laura Miller Terri Miller David Mitchell Carolynn Mkandawire Ed Moore Kristina Moore Kevin Morley Melanie Moser Jennifer Mulvin Carol Nelson Tom Nicklas Dan Norman Jody Novotne Mary Novotny Dana Oesterling Debbie Osborne Jenny Pala Robert Palyo Joe Paparone 186 Underclassmen Krista Patrick Tricia Patrick Beth Pavkov Tammy Pavkov Kim Peeples Susan Pelusi Amy Pferdehirt Patrick Polchinski Mark Pratt Andy Procter Tim Randolph Donna Ransil Jennifer Rathiens Rochelle Ray Hans Renfrew Dianne Reichard Becky Renfrew Heidi Richey Lori Roadman Jason Robbins Jennifer Roberts Heidi Robertson Bruce Rodgers Melodye Ross Tracy Rosetti Mike Roth Ron Ruch Cheri Rupert Christine Sabino Alam Sarker Freshmen 187 Aaron Schavey Rochelle Schleef Heather Schmitt Peggy Scott Russ Scott Carole Scully Jody Seaman Ruth Shaffer Stacey Shannon Jennifer Shardy Jim Shaurette Melinda Shockley Brenda Shultz Danielle Sildra Mike Sim Heidi Simonsen Bobbi Siner Chris Smith Greg Smith Ramona Smith Marlene Sowash Beth Speerhas Howy Stark Mike Steich Beth Steiger Nancy Stevenson Cindy Stewart Chris Stoicovy Darcy Straley Julie Straub 1 88 Underclassmen Terry Struble Patty Swearengen Jean Symons Traci Tatarka Denise Tate Barb Tene Jenny Tennies Rob Thomas Eric Thomson Troy Timbrook Jason Umidi Walt Ungerer Shawn Vago Mark Velloney Beth Vucic Jeff Warren Lisa Weber Tamela Weber Denise Webster Jennifer Whitehead Maureen Whiteley James Wilmans Holly Winkle Judy Wolford Lauren Wukitch Christine Yost Karen Yough Julie Zakrajsek Mike Zeigler Warner Zingg Debbie Zomak Freshman 189 The Jefferson Memorial. The Professors liked to have fun in 1976 and still do. Jailing a baby, you two are a bad influence. “All Legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States...” U.S. Constitution They guide and shape our lives. Who are they? The faculty, adminis- tration, and staff of Grove City Col- lege. These people open their homes and their lives to each student. They have seen many classes come and go, but each year they look forward to new faces and friends. For four years these professors help guide and shape our lives. Benjamin Franklin also helped shape, not lives, but this country at the Constitutional Convention. A representative from Pennsylvania, Franklin was the con- vention’s mediator. He was a self-edu- cated man who worked as a printer, publisher and writer, and served as a minister to France. His counsel at the Constitutional Convention was that “we are here to consult, not to contend.”’ Just as Franklin and the other dele- gates at the Constitutional Conven- tion were there to consult, so are the professors at Grove City College. They are there for each student for any p roblem. What are you two smiling about?! Faculty Divider 191 Administration Dr. Charles MacKenzie Dr. Thaddeus Penar President of the College Vice President for Academic Affairs Religion and Philosophy Dean of the College Se Dr. Ross Foster Col. W. Thomas Lillie Dr. Edwin Arnold Vice President for Student Affairs Vice President for Business Affairs Vice President for External Affairs Dean of the Students Music and Fine Arts Religion and Philosophy Department Chariman 192 Faculty Mr. William James Assistant to the Vice President of External Affairs Dr. Richard Morledge Dean of the Chapel Dr. William Shannon Executive Assistant to the President Education Department Chairman Dr. James Thorne Mr. John Moser Registrar Director of Admissions Music and Fine Arts Administration 193 194 Faculty Parc sien Mr. Kenneth Hadley Dean of Men Director of Programming $5 eet ROP IIRC R ES te ene aN eR ANS Mr. Carl Sautter Barsar Ms. Diane Grundy Librarian Literature and Communication Arts Mrs. Nancy Paxton Dean of Women Director of Housing Mr. Robert Smith Director of Public Alumni Relations Mr. Robert McKee Business Manager Mr. Raymond Batz Associate Director of Admissions aoe or ee Mrs. Anne Bowne Director of Financial Aid Religion and Philosophy Ms. Patricia LeDonne Director of Placement Mr. Wayne Biddle-Assistant Business Manager Miss Barbara Seebold-Admissions Counselor Miss Janice Zinsner-Assistant Director of Public Alumni Relations Mr. Jeff Ewing-Admissions Counselor Administration 195 Dr. Barbara Akin Mr. William Allen History Physical Education Department Chairman THE OFFICIAL CHAMPION SAP J, A Lh Re ae t : } Srey Hit Hebe Dr. William Anderson Mr. John Barr Mr. David Bashline Sociology Physical Education Fine Arts 196 Faculty Mr. Jack Behringer Dr. James Bibza Dr. Dale Bowne Physical Education Religion and Philosophy Religion and Philosophy Department Chairman Department Chairman Dr. Frederic Brenner Dr. Douglas Browne Mr. Jay Burckle Biology Music Physics ' Department Chairman Faculty 197 198 Faculty Mr. Donald Chab Chemistry Dr. Harold Conder Chemistry Miss Jane Christner Business Administration Mr. Robert Cornelison Music Mr. Harvey Cole Modern Language Department Chairman Mrs. Betsy Craig Literature and Communication Arts Dr. John Currid Dr. Edward Daggit Religion and Philosophy Mathematics Mr. Daniel Dean Mr. Everett DeVelde Dr. James Dixon Mathematics Computer Systems Literature and Communication Arts Department Chairman Faculty 199 fol Dr. William Donnelly Literature and Communication Arts Mrs. Martha Drobnak Education Dr. Frank Duda Engineering Sa egucttessx Pe ae 1 Dr. John Ellison Dr. Michael Fabian Mr. Paul Fair Mathematics Biology Economics Department Chairman { 200 Faculty Capt. Gregory Faughner Mr. Larry Fleming Air Force ROTC Business Administration Dr. Marvin Folkertsma Political Science Department Chairman Ms. Cynthia Forrester Ms. Linda Forsythe Modern Language Business Administration Faculty 201 202 Faculty Ms. Susan Frank Mathematics i: Mr. Arthur Fuller Sociology Department Chairman Mr. Charles Guiler Economics Mr. Joseph Goncz Engineering Department Chairman Ms. Robin Hairston Religion and Philosophy ee Dr. David Hallstrom Mrs. Lois Hamilton Education Fine Arts Dr. William Hart Literature and Communication Arts Mrs. Grace Hartman Lt. Col. Larry Headrick Dr. Robert Helfinstine Biology Air Force ROTC Engineering Department Chairman Faculty 203 204 Faculty Mr. Philip Hixon Computer Systems Mr. Marvin Henry Mathematics Dr. Andrew Hoffecker Religion and Philosophy |, et Dr. Peter Hill Psychology Department Chairman i | 2 MO FP a Dr. Nancy Houston Computer Systems Department Chairman | Mr. Frederick Jenny Computer Systems Dr. William Kaminer Business Administration Mr. William Jordan Physical Education Mr. Myron Kaplan Computer Systems Mr. Joseph Joy Education Capt. George Kaszuba Air Force ROTC Faculty 205 Dr. Roy Kauffmann Mr. Jack Kendall Mr. Bruce Ketler Literature and Communication Arts Computer Systems Business Administration Department Chairman TE Mr. Richard Leo Dr. Celine Leon Physics Mondern Language Physical Education Mr. James Longnecker 206 Faculty | . Mr. Donald Lyle Mr. Gerald McIntire Physical Education Business Administration ght St augeatt iE i t Hd Se GREE egeds mh eese Mr. Dale Mcintyre Dr. David McKillop Dr. Edward Naegele Mathematics History : Chemistry Department Chairman Faculty 207 SS re —_ eS Mrs. Sara Naegele Mr. John Otto Dr. Andrew Peterson Chemistry Business Administration Psychology ae Mr. Francis Pittock Capt. Joseph Rarer Dr. Rex Reeder Music Air Force ROTC Political Science 208 Faculty Dr. Alan Rice Mrs. D. Arden Rice ; Ms . Susan Roberts Engineering Physics Physical Education Mr. Thomas Rose Mr. Jack Schlossnagel Economics Mathematics Department Chairman Faculty 209 John Shaw Chemistry Dr. Mr. Christopher Smith Physical Education Psychology Ivan Sheetz Modern Language Mr. Dr. Kevin Seybold Dr. Hans Sennholz Economics Department Chairman 210 Faculty Dr. Gary Smith Miss Deena Snyder Dr. Arnold Sodergren Sociology Computer Systems Chemistry Dr. John Sparks Dr. Gloria Stansberry Mrs. Barbara Stephens Business Administration Literature and Communication Arts Education Faculty 211 Dr. Catherine Trammell Dr. Richard Trammell Dr. Robert VanNuys | Modern Language Religion and Philosophy Engineering | Dr. John VanTil Dr. Ramon Voltz Miss Cynthia Walters History Mathematics Physical Education 212 Faculty Ms. Diana Walters Mr. Joseph Walters Mr. Robert Waugaman ' Music Physical Education Engineering Dr. Robert Weiss Dr. Jeffrey Wood Miss Patricia Zbell Engineering Political Science Physical Education Faculty 213 Staff 214 Faculty Crawford Staff Mrs. Susan Lumley seem pene memeennntes Tevvrerererre i: es ae : Alumni Staff Sa MAP Cafeteria Staff Cleaning Staff Hicks Cafeteria Staff Cleaning Staff Staff 215 This was high fashion in 1968?! The United States Supreme Court. The Grove City College Book Store is the most frequented shop by students. 216 Community ommuntit nile “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.” U.S. Constituton The proprieters of Grove City’s businesses help keep the students of Grove City College happy. Convenient hours, free delivery, and prompt ser- vice encourage students to frequent their shops. As a businessman in _ Flanders, Maryland, Daniel Carroll also enjoyed serving customers. Mr. Carroll was a delegate to the Constitutional Conven- tion. He and four others represented the state of Maryland. Daniel Carroll was very active, not only in the com- munity, but also in the state and na- tion. He was president of the state senate, signed the Articles of Confed- eration, served in the house of Repre- sentatives, and helped to establish the District of Columbia. Daniel Carroll and Grove City’s businessmen are helpful and respect- ed. Whether in Flanders or Grove City, merchants are an important part of the community and the college. A scene from one of the many fine shops in Grove City. Advertisements Divider 217 zg Eg EE GEORGE J. E P| HOWE CO.., INC. For The Finest In Candies and Nuts Th e TRIO | Chop , 629 W. Main Street Grove City, PA Compliments of THE TRIO 251 South Broad Street 458-7751 GENERAL €@ ELECTRIC Where People and Technology Work Together to Produce Top Quality Diesel Engines 218 Community BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, PERKINS. When you're hungry for a good meal at a good price, think Perkins Family Restaurant. For breakfast, lunch, and dinner, count on Perkins to fill your plate without emptying your wallet. Family Restaurant HOURS 915 W. Main St. . Sun.-Thurs. Sink ae a 6:00AM to MID Fri. Sat. OPEN 24 HOURS 714 W. Main St. 458-0400 a Nancy Norris 241% S. BroadSt. Owner Grove City, PA 16127 458-5333 Experience the ultimate in hair design. be, € can Gem SO A. J. Anderson and Sons Jewelers, Inc. A. J. ANDERSON, PRESIDENT REGISTERED JEWELER 209 SOUTH BROAD ST GROVE CITY. PA 16127 PHONE (412) 458-7970 4533 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 PHONE (216) 993-8831 GROVE CITY NEWS CENTER Western Union Agency — Bus Agency Tobacco Products Newspapers — Magazines 218 South Broad Street STONE ARCH RESTAURANT 1313 West Main St. Grove City, PA Open Daily 5:30AM-8:00PM HOME COOKING — DAILY SPECIALS 458-4522 Advertisements 219 Courtesy of Your Local F inancial Institutions. FIRST FEDERAL OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA MCDOWELL NATIONAL BANK “Great Abarpiecin Chiles on greal eA ericanmiches (sie ORIVE A LITTLE—SAVE A BUNOLE ee JERRY TAYLOR FORD RD 1 (Route 58 West) Grove City, PA 748-4790 —— Jamesway We Care! SHTIRPHE TION EDR TEED Sms “TE EMRE” WY JER FIRST SENACA BANK Congratulations to You Class of 1988 We would like to be your bank. Let Castle alone PIZZA HOUSE, Fot Great Pizza, and. Showtime Video 1205 WEST MAIN ST., GROVE CITY, PA 16127 PHONE: (412) 458-7132 Advertisements 221 JEWELERS For the College Student 144 South Broad St. Grove City, PA 458-6710 (CROVE CITY) 1 108 East Main Street Grove City, Pa. 16127 412 458-8030 222 Community pile ANTHONY'S RESTAURANT FREE DELIVERY bi 23SoutheBroad st Grove City, PA 458-9402 Compliments of RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Division of � THE GROVE CITY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Allied News Brother Sister Shop Bryers Furnishings Costello’s Candies FirstNational Bank of Slippery Rock Four Seasons Harve’s Drug Corp. _ June’s Brides King’s Shoe Store Langley’s Smart Apparel Luggage Outlet Nelson’s Flower Shop Peden Jewelers Trio Card Party Shoppe Village Shop WEDA-FM - Saxony House Furniture @ Market TOTAL DISCOUNT FOODS County PINE GROVE PLAZA - GROVE CITY 458-7544 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e7 DAYS A WEEK COMPARE THE BOTTOM LINE! Advertisements 223 et Bsa «, iectralirs 500 tas oe oe INC. 412-458-8340 INDUSTRIES 119 W. Pine St. Grove City, PA 16127 BASHLIN NaS ae ool S | South Broad St. Grove City. PA 458-8665 CLOTHING SHOBS CLOTHING SHOES )URDICKS Flowers For All Occasions 15 QW © a0 N 3 Ss @ee ay ea My = he i ra N a ma Fa 224 Community PINE STRUMENT COMPANY 101 Industrial Drive KOCHER’S GROVE CITY FLORAL COMPANY Unique Fresh Arrangements Slippery Rock Rd. 458-6210 YOUNGS PRINTERS Prompt, Courteous, and Reliable Commercial Copy Printing 214 S. Broad St. Grove City, PA 458-8070 PENN GROVE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 129 Pine Street 458-7400 Banquets and Weddings Open Daily Kenneth J. Rowan 239 S. Broad Street Kathleen L. Rowan Grove City, PA. 16127 Owners 458-6514 “SPECIALIZING IN MEN AND WOMEN'S HAIR CUTTING, STYLING, AND PERMS” CALICO Counted Crossstitch, DMC Floss, Custom Framing, and Yarn Mon., Tues., Thurs. 10:00-4:30 Wed. and Sat. 10:00-2:00 Fri. 10:00-8:00 Advertisements 225 Compliments Of THE GROVE CITY PATRONS JOE'S DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ECON-O-CLEANERS ROSTAS AND SHIPTON TELEVISION ZINGONES NEELY, CASHDOLLAR, AND ASSOCIATES GROVE CITY HARDWARE H J SCHWINN BIKE SHOP NOT SISTERS R. EDWARD THOMAS HAIRSTYLES TRAVELER'S HOTEL DAVID KUHLBER, STATE FARM INSURANCE THE LUGGAGE OUTLET How does one express all the thanks they feel to all those who did big and little. things to help one out? That is my dilemma as | finish The 1988 Bridge. So many did so much, | wish there were room to list all the particulars. Space, however, is limited so I extend to each of you my thanks. My junior year has been spent with the yearbook first and everything else second. And, | would not have had it any other way. This book proves to me that I can do anything I set my mind to as long as | have some good friends to back me up. There are a few I feel deserve special recognition. My special thanks goes to: God-for giving me strength and love My Mom-for giving me the idea for the theme, for encouraging me every step of the way, for being there whenever I needed youl love you, | hope you are as proud as | am My Sisters-for smiling, for helping me over vacations, for everything Sharon-for giving up our room to the yearbook, for being there to calm me down when things got tense, for helping me through those mental blocks, and I could go on forever but I just thank you for being my room- mate and best friend Jack-for finding the funds, for helping sort things our when it all got confused, for being a friend Anne and Heather-for being the best suite mates, for drawing squares at all hours, for reminding me how pre- cious friends are Darin-for the special pictures, for helping me out in a pinch, for all your good advise The Bridge Staff-for coming every Wednesday to listen to me say “I need... ’’ and doing it Mr. McKee-for saying ‘‘No problem” when I really needed to hear it, for always finding time for me (even in the middle of breakfast) Mr. Smith-for all your sports pictures and articles Linda and Cindy-for not cringing when you saw me coming, for answering my questions when the boss was out, for all your time and help Larry-for being so enthusiastic, for making each of my dreams become a reality, for everything possible and impossible! Thanks, Angela Krysiak Editor-in-Chief The Bridge 1988 Thank You 227 i] Achtzehn, Jill '91, 120, 180 Ackerman, David '90, 98, 172 Ackerman, Laura '88, 14 Adams, Jay ‘90, 106, 109, 99, 91 Adams, Jeffery ‘89, 69, 94 Adams, Michelle ’88, 14 Adams, Susane ’91 Adams, Timothy '91, 137 Affeldt, Darin '90, 59, 120, 139, 172 Agedew, Ruth ‘91, 104, 116 Agel, Shari '90, 86, 110, 115, 172 Aiken, Donn ‘88, 14 Alarcon, Louis '88, 14, 85 Alarcon, Rosemarie '91, 180 Alarcon, William '90, 116 Albertson, Kathleen ‘91 Alexander, Gregory '91, 53, 134 Alexander, James ‘90, 57, 93, 103, 112, 172 Allen, Douglas '90, 69, 90, 91, 110 Allenbaugh, Michael '89, 99, 164 Allerton, Diane '88, 14, 78, 85, 87, 90, 118, 132 Allport, Carolyn '89, 115, 128, 164 Amendola, Terri '88, 14, 116, 132 Anchors, Charles '90, 46, 134, 172 Anderson, Cheryl '91, 180 Anderson, Debra '90, 172 Anderson, Gregory '90, 69 Anderson, Julie ‘90 Anderson, Richard '90 Anderson, Sharon '91, 116, 180 Anderson, Traci ‘91, 180 Anderson, Vernon '90, 49, 64, 130, 172, 191 Andrasy, Norman ‘90, 102 Annett, Wendy ‘89, 112, 129, 164 Ansell, John Anthony, Donald ‘88, 14, 49, 97 Appel, Shari '91, 180 Archer, Suzanne ’'90, 172 Armbrecht, Judith ’89, 75, 107, 138 Armel, Renee '89 Arnold, Gregory ‘91, 137 Arvay, David '89 Ashbery, David ‘91 Atkinson, Holly '89, 109 Auchter, Amy ‘88, 14 Aungst, Richard ’90, 106, 108, 117, 172 Auvil, Mark ‘90 Avdellas, John ‘90, 53, 69, 131 Axt, Andrea '89, 142 Ayala-Rivas, Sergio '91, 59, 180 Ayers, Ann ‘90, 115, 133, 172 Ayres, Jeffrey 89 YY, Babich, Joseph ’88, 14, 112, 113, 139 Bachelder, Douglas Bachura, Stephanie '89 Badger, Tammy ’90 Baer, Susan '88, 14, 117, 137, 142 Bai ley, Brian '91 Bailey, David '88, 14, 127 Bailey, Gregory ‘91, 75, 180 Baird, Allyson ‘88, 14, 90, 107, 114, 118, 128 Baird, Laura ‘88, 14, 116, 144 Baker, Celeste '89, 132 Baker, Evan '91, 59, 180 Baker, Julie ‘89, 88, 105, 106, 110, 116, 164 228 Index Balch, Deborah '90, 115, 172 Baldwin, Elisabeth ‘88, 14, 141 Ball, Jeffrey '89 Ball, Thomas ‘88, 14, 110 Balloon, Jennifer '90, 92, 172 Baltasar, Michele ‘91 Bankert, William '91, 117 Bannan, Lynn '88, 6, 14, 107, 113, 117, 121, 133 Baranowski, Steve '91, 7, 95, 180 Barber, Amy ‘90, 172 Barber, Monica '88, 14 Barclay, Robert '91, 49 Barie, Greta '88, 14, 114, 132 Barker, Beth '90, 65 Barlow, Nina '90, 92, 101 Barnes, David '88, 14, 86, 98 Barnes, Jack ’89, 59, 137 Barnes, Margery '91, 180 Barr, Anne '91, 115, 132, 180 Barr, James '91, 53 Barr, Kathryn '88, 14, 78, 86, 87, 90, 104, 108, 112, 126, 144 Barr, Sarah Bartel, Scott '90, 64, 130 Bartels, Charles ’90 Bartholomew, Charles '88, 15 Bartlett, Edward '88 Bartos, Michael '89, 88, 102, 136, 164 Bataille, Jacques '89 Bataille, Regine '90 Baxter, Tammy ‘89, 87, 101, 164 Beagle, Brian '91 Beall, Elizabeth 88, 15, 84 Beall, Jeffrey '89, 139 Beals, Kristen '91, 180 Beavon, Janice '89 Bechhold, Bruce '90, 91, 139 Bechhold, Lisa ’89, 107, 128 Beck, Amy '88, 15, 89, 112, 115 Becker, Amy ‘91, 180 Becker, Jack '88, 15 Becker, Rebecca ‘88, 15 Beconder, Darrin '90 Bedore, James ‘89 Bee, Matthew '91 Beebe, Kristen '89, 55, 110, 128 Beichner, Frank '89 Beichner, Scott '91 Beideman, Richard ’88, 15 Beil, Richard '91 Belanger, Shari Bell, Craig '89, 107, 130 Bell, Jacqueline '90, 51, 61, 144, 172 Bell, Mark A. ’88, 15, 164 Belleville, Kelley ’88, 15 Bello, Jodi ’88, 15, 112, 114, 129 Beltz, Pamela '90, 116, 172 Bennett, Jane '88 Bennett, Roscoe '91, 7, 180 Benson, Jeffrey '91, 7, 180 Bentz, Judith ’89, 78, 114, 142, 164 Bergoll, George '91, 180 Berggren, Paul '90 Bergman, Cathy ’88, 15, 141 Berkley, Carla '88 Berlin, Steve '88, 15, 109 Bernard, James '88, 15, 137 Bernard, Linda '90, 120, 143, 172 Berndt, Daniel '89, 130 Bernlohr, Christopher '90, 137 Best, Michelle '89, 133 Betts, Charles '88, 15, 75 Bevin, Timothy ‘91, 180 - Bhattacharjee, Ayesha '91 Bible, Jessie '91, 7 Bice, Tammy '88, 5, 89, 90, 112, 114, 115 Biletsky, Christine '88, 15 Bindas, Curt '91, 53 Binger, Beth '88, 15, 142 Bingham, Jeffrey '90, 93, 109 Bird, Darlene '88, 15 Biros, Deborah '90 Blair, Heather '91, 112, 132, 180 Blake, Amy '88, 15 Blank, Samuel '89, 96, 164 Bloebaum, W. Douglas '88, 15, 130 Bloom, Barbara ‘90, 117, 172 Bluedorn, Wayne '91 Boardman, Cathy '89, 88, 91, 144 Bobbie, Lynne '89, 110, 120, 164 Bobeck, Jeff '90 Boehm, John '89 Bogue, Katherine '89, 84, 89, 105, 106, 111, 164 Boice, Dwight 89, 96 Bolinger, Kelli 91, 128, 181 Bolthouse, Erik ’90, 99, 172 Bonnacci, James '88, 16 Bonetti, Shawna ‘88, 16, 136, 143 Bontempo, Lora '89, 78, 87, 101, 133, 164 Borcik, Jeffrey '90, 103, 105, 117, 130, 172 Boring, Carole '90, 6, 53, 78 Boring, Lyman ’91 Boris, Eric '91 Borkowski, Dennis '89, 164 Borland, Jill '89, 132 Borremans, Amy ‘88, 16, 107, 114, 126, 132 Borror, John '88, 16 Bottar, Heidi '88, 16 Boush, Carlton ’88, 16 Bovard, Margaret ‘88 Bowers, James ‘89, 127 Bowman, Jill '88, 16, 84, 88, 115, 116, 128 Bradley, Laurel ’89, 88, 105, 106, 116, 164 Braho, Brian Brain, Patricia 90, 45, 61, 141, 172 Brame, Joseph ’91, 71, 181 Branand, Timothy '88, 16, 93, 103 Brand, Brian ‘90, 103, 105, 117 Brandt, Eric '91, 181 Brashear, Barbara ‘89 Braunwarth, Jeanne '89 Braunwarth, Susan '91, 142, 181 Brecht, Kathleen '88, 7, 16, 101, 113 Breene, John '91, 64, 108, 112 Brennan, Cindy '91, 141 Brenner, Elaine '91, 101 Brewster, Rebecca ‘91, 115, 181 Briggs, Daphne ‘88, 16, 78, 91, 114, 132, 164 Briggs, Kimberly '89, 142 Briggs, Suzanne ‘88, 16 Briggs, Tammy '91, 67, 101, 181 Brinker, Rolland '88, 16 Brinling, Jeffrey '90, 91, 94, 117 Brocious, Kevin ‘91 Brockway, Richard '89, 94 Brown, Amy '89, 87, 101, 165 Brown, Clyde '91, 7, 181 Brown, Julia '91 Brown, Kenneth ’89, 93 Brown, Kimberly '89, 106, 110, 128, 165 Brown, Mitchell '89 Brown, William G. '91, 103, 117, 181 Brown, William R. '90, 64, 130 Bruggeman, Russell '91 Bruno, Jacomina ‘90, 173 Bryan, Christina '88, 16 Bryan, Sarah '88, 16, 131 Bryant, Jennifer '91 Brylka, Bonnie '90 Bub, Carrie '90, 6, 138, 173 Bubash, David '88, 16, 135 Bubeck, Michael '90, 139 Bucci, Shelly '90 Buchanan, Beth '91 Buchanan, Jennifer '90, 75, 144 Bucklen, Terry '88 | Buckley, Brenda '89 Buckley, Robert '89, 63, 131 | Budzinski, Holly '89, 51, 117, 128 Buggey, Steven '91, 69, 135 Bull, Thomas ’89, 85, 137 Bullock, Scott '88, 16, 105, 110 Bumgardner, Jennifer '88, 16 Bungar, John ‘88, 16, 107, 109, 135 Burdick, Lori ‘90, 7 Burgess, John ’90, 139 Burianek, Michele '91, 107, 143, 181 Burik, Mark ‘90, 126, 134, 173 Burk, Denise '89, 84, 106, 107 Burk, Duane '91, 104, 105, 111, 181 Burkett, Tamie ’88, 16, 144 Burns, Kathy ’88, 16, 142 Burns, Lori ’91, 138, 181 Burr, Todd ’90, 99, 113 Burrows, Elisabeth '88, 16 Burton, Kristin '88, 17, 91, 116 Burtscher, Daniel '91 Burtscher, David ’89 Busheless, Anne ’89, 78, 85, 165 Busin, Tracy '89 Butler, Catherine '91, 103, 181 Byers, Shelly '91 {¢ Cable, Edward '88, 17, 71 Cairns, Devon '90, 55, 106, 116, 173 Calhoun, John ‘90, 69, 98, 115 Callihan, Amy '89, 78, 101, 142 Cameron, Glenn '91, 7, 95, 109, 181 Cammisa, Shannon '91, 181 Campbell, Brenda '91, 181 Campbell, Robert '88, 17, 102 Campbell, Scott '90 Campion, Matthew '91, 127 Cannon, Thomas ’89, 49, 63, 131 Canon, Kris '90, 138, 173 Carangi, Kimberly '90, 133 — Caristo, Tammy ’88, 17 Carkhuff, Catherine ’88, 17 Carlson, Christine ’91, 61, 67, 181 Carlson, Joely '91, 181 Carlson, Kurt ‘90, 49, 91, 98, 173 Carlson, Steve '90, 63, 94, 106 Carpenter, Joel '88 Carr, George '889 Carrier, Kelly ‘90, 78 Carter, Corrine '89, 165 Caruso, Elisa 91, 181 - Caruso, Julie ’89, 55, 165 - Caruso, Lauren '89 Case, Leanne '88 _ Casimiro, Peter '90, 99 Cass, Jeffrey '89, 49, 69, 131 Cassano, Vincent ‘88, 17, 94, 107, 108, 113, 7, _ Cataland, James ’90, 140 Cates, Stephanie '90, 6, 104, 117, 121, 128, : ilyés} Cave, Tatia ’89,75, 165 Cavett, Jennifer '88, 17 — Caye, Susan '91, 113, 181 Cebular, Vincent '89, 99, 165 Cekella, Chris '89 Chalfant, Pamela ‘91, 181 Chamberlain, Scott '91, 57 Champ, Tamatha ’90, 75, 128 Chandler, Sharon ’88 Chapin, Stacey '91, 7 Chase, Garth '89, 127 Chenevey, Catherine ’89, 165 Cheney, Lonnie '88, 17, 130 Cherry, John '90, 59, 131 Cherry, Lisa '89, 165 Chestnut, Kristine '91, 107, 143, 181 Chiappini, Lisa '91 Christian, Thomas '88, 17, 57, 137 Christie, Denise ’88, 17 Christoffel, Martin '88, 17, 92, 101, 117 Chu; Grant 7887175.96:-110, 111.113, 114 Cieslinski, Robert '89, 7, 75, 95, 109, 111 Cipolone, Marianne '90 Clanton, William ’89, 165 Clapp, Lauri ’88, 17, 88, 116, 128 Clark, Geoffrey '89, 104, 114, 119, 120, 121, 165 Clark, Greggrey '89, 114, 120, 121, 165 Clark, Michael '90, 69, 131 Clark, Stacey ’89, 102, 116, 128, 165 Clark, Tracey '88, 17 Classen, Jennifer '91, 128, 181 Claypool, Mandi '91, 104 Clemenic, Danielle '91, 75, 181 Cochran, Marlaena '91, 101, 181 Cochrane, Carolyn ’89, 61, 132 Coe, Todd '89,7, 109, 165 Coe, William ’89, 136 Cokain, Michael '91 Colangelo, Anthony ’91, 69, 131 Cole, Amy ’91, 181 Cole, Catherine Cole, Wendy ’89, 101, 138 Collier, Christopher 90, 134 Collwell, Dave '90, 131 Coltrin, Kimberly 90, 7, 109, 115, 128, 173 Concoby, Heather ‘90, 101, 107, 144, 173 Conder, Susan Condie, John '88, 17 Conner, Jody '91, 114, 181 Conroy, Sharon ’88, 17, 117, 133 Contini, David ‘90, 53, 69 Coogan, Roseann '89, 138 Corbett, Wendy ’88, 17, 88, 102 Cordi, Martin ’88 Corey, Rodney '90,.117, 126 Coulter, Michael 91, 111, 181 Courtney, Charles '90 Cousins, Dan '91 Covelli, Kristine ‘91, 6, 132, 181 Covert, Pamela ’88 Cowan, Wendy ’91, 143, 181 Cox, Bethany ‘90, 104, 143 Cox, Christine '88, 17, 107 Coyne, Daniel 88, 17 Craft, Steven '91 Craig, James ’89, 95, 102, 165 Craig, Wendy ‘89, 88, 112, 116, 165 Cramer, Bena '89, 107, 133 Cranford, Paméla '89, 110, 165 Cranston, Deborah '88, 17, 67 Cress, Kimberly '89, 6 Critchlow, Tracey '88, 18, 87, 101, 133 Croll, Travis '90, 49, 69 Cromer, Bradley '90,. 49, 91, 130 Crouser, Ellen '89, 142 Crowner, Patricia ‘91, 106, 182 Crowston, Verity '91, 45 Croy, Michele '91 Crum, Ross ‘89, 93, 112 Cummings, Jill ’90 Cunolo, Sergio '88, 18, 71, 84, 109, 116, 135 Cuny, Gregory .’88, 18, 88, 98, 102 Cupples, Cerri '90 Curry, Randall '89, 137 Curti, Charles ’91, 181 Cusimano, Beth '88, 18 Cutler, Kimberly '90, 114, 132, 173 Cwynar, Tracy ‘90, 142 Cypher, Lee '88, 18, 98, 108, 111 Cyphert, Sean '89, 135 Ww Dailey, Matthew ‘88, 18 Dainton, Suellen ’90, 7, 129, 173 Dalesandro, Stephanie '91, 182 Damaska, Kimberlee '90, 138, 173 Daniels, John '89, 98, 111, 165 Danielson, Lisa '88, 18, 116, 138 Danile, Marc '91, 139 Daniluk, Douglas '88, 18, 87, 94, 116 Daugherty, Christine ’89, 138, 165 Davidson, Ashley '89, 132, 165 Davies, Julie 90, 112, 116, 128, 173 Davies, Richard '91, 53 Davies, W. Carter '89, 165 Davis, Ann '88, 18, 86, 104, 110, 116, 129 Davis, Jody '88, 18, 84, 114 Davis, Laura ’89, 84, 107, 114, 115, 120, 165 Davis, Linda ’90, 173 Davis, Valerie '91, 75, 116, 128, 182 Davison, Charles ’91, 105, 182 Day, Donna ’90 DeBacco, Edward ’88, 18, 98, 108 DeFalco, Chris '89, 98 DeFelice, James ’91, 134 DeLong, Jay ‘88, 18, 71 DeSanto, Michael, ‘91 DeVelde, Esther ’88, 18 DeWald, Scott '91 DeWorken, Christopher '89, 93, 108, 114, 121, 165 Deahl, Christine '91 Deal, Larry ‘91, 59, 131 Deal, Lori 90, 173 Dean, William ’88, 134 Deasy, William '88 Decker, Diane ’88, 18, 114, 132 Deedrick, Betsy '88, 18, 97 Deemer, Michael ’90, 137 Defibaugh, Harold ’91 Defibaugh, Melynda '89, 165 Deloe, Rodney '88, 18, 101 Denbow, Julie ’90, 142, 173 Denlinger, Michele ’88, 18, 107, 112, 113, 142 Denson, Colleen '91, 117, 182 Depew, Nathan ‘91 Derr, Lauranz ‘91 Desjardin, Robert '89, 7, 114 Desmond, Patrick '91, 116, 182 Detar, Chris ‘91 Deutscher, Heidi ’91, 65, 182 DiBiase, Mark '88, 18, 86, 92, 104, 108, 114, 135 DiBucci, Diedra ‘91, 45, 65, 133, 182 DiGirolamo, Frank '89, 71, 97, 115, 117, 121, 165 DiMicco, David '89, 165 DiNardo, Michael '91, 69, 117, 182 DiStasi, Vincent '88, 18, 88, 99, 102, 133 DiThomas, Daniel ’88, 139 DiThommaso, David '88, 18, 94, 108, 117 Dibler, Tammy '88, 19 Dick, Brian ’91, 7, 95, 182 Dickmann, Eric ’89, 93, 103, 107, 113, 114, 165 Dickson, James ‘90 Dickson, John '88 Diehl, Charles '91, 98 Dietz, Martin '90, 69, 131 Dillmann, Michael '91, 116, 182 Dillner, Lisa ’88, 19, 102, 113, 133 Dippold, Sean '91, 98, 182 Dix, Scott '89, 63, 86, 106, 108, 165 Dlugos, Dale '91, 182 Index229 Dobbins, Stephen '88, 19, 127 Dobranetski, Edward ‘90, 107, 173 Docherty, Hugh ’89, 98, 108, 114 Dodson, Thomas '88, 19 Doel, Jeanne '89, 75 Doel, Peter '91 Doerr, Erin '88, 19, 107, 113, 128 Dolan, Carolyn '89, 165 Dolby, Robert '91 Domes, Dawn ‘91, 110, 116, 182 Domitrovic, Kirk '91 Donnan, Kimarie '91, 117, 182 Dormire, John ‘90, 173 Dorow, Robert '91, 99 Double, Ronald ’88 Dougherty, Bernard '91, 182 Doutt, Brenda ‘90, 6, 173 Downs, Julie '90, 84, 129, 173 Dozzi, Teresa '89, 6, 132 Druckenbrod, Sheri ‘88, 19, 51 Druggan, Erica ‘90, 143 Drum, Patrick '90, 63 Dryden, Jennifer '91, 7, 144, 182 DuPont, Heather ’89, 91, 140, 144 Duda, Carol '89 Dudas, Lisa '88, 19 Dumi, Alycia ‘91 Dumi, Marjorie ’90 Dunaway, Jodi '89, 106 Duncan, David '88, 19 Dunmyre, Susan ‘90, 173 Dunn, Lisa ’88, 19, 101, 117, 138 Dunster, Stephen '88, 19 Duriez, Gregory '89, 106, 131, 165 Durniok, Beth ‘91 Durst, Lisa '91 Duska, Jeff ’91 Dwyer, William ’88, 19, 118, 139 Dyke, Lawrence ‘88, 19, 69 Dysert, Nancy ’89, 6, 101, 107, 113, 142 fe Earnest, Betsy 88, 19, 115, 128 Eaton, Melissa '90 Eberhardt, Karen ’88, 19, 88, 102, 112 Ebert, David ‘90, 75, 173 Ebert, Scott ‘89, 99, 107, 117, 166 Eck, Alan '91, 69 Eckert, John '88, 19, 88, 98, 102 Ecrement, David ‘88, 19, 93, 114 Ecrement, Elise '91, 103, 142 Edinger, Robert '90, 173 Edwards, Dennis 91, 182 Edwards, Jennifer ‘91 Egbert, Suzanne ‘88, 19 Egger, George '91 Eggers, Bruce '88 Eggert, Patricia ‘90, 107, 133, 166 Egler, Mallory ‘90, 88, 102, 173 Egyud, James ‘90, 103, 112, 115, 173 Eifler, Eric ‘90, 53 Eisenhart, Mark '90, 96 Ekis, Brian '89, 131 Elder, Tammy '91, 142, 182 Ellefson, Charles 88, 19, 98 Elliott, John '90 Elliott-papa, Moira ‘88, 19 Ellis, Tamara ‘89 Elvgren, Erik '90 Emanuel, David '88, 7, 19, 88, 98, 102, 121 Emch, Steve '91, 182 Emeloff, Michael '90, 99, 113, 117, 173 Emerich, David ‘88, 20, 94, 102 Emigh, Joseph '91 Emigh, Thomas ‘88, 20 230 Index Emminger, Brenda '90, 132 English, Julie '91, 182 Ensfield, Rebecca '91, 7, 115, 144, 182 Ensworth, Stephanie ‘90, 84, 133, 173 Eperthener, David '90 Ergazos, Lori ’88, 20, 141 Erikson, Kristin ‘91, 110, 144 Eshbaugh, Derek '89, 97 Eshelman, Andrew ‘90, 137, 173 Eshelman, Naomi ‘91, 182 Evans, JoAnn '91 Everest, Paul '88 Everett, Brett '91, 85, 98, 108, 182 Everett, Karin '90 Ewing, Jeffrey '91, 101, 111, 182 Ewonce, Audra '91, 182 VW, Facchine, Melissa '90, 142 Fagley, Christie ’91 Faiello, Stephanie ‘88, 7, 20, 104, 113, 116 Fair, Kenneth ‘90, 131 Fair, Matthew A. '90, 136 Fair, Matthew L. ’88, 20, 88, 102, 112 Fallon, Philip '89, 46, 134 Farbes, John '91, 182 Farnsworth, Kenneth ‘90, 71, 139, 173 Faroogi, Nihal '91 Farrell, Amy '91, 182 Fasick, Tracy ‘91, 51 Faub, Jana '91, 132 Fay, Robert ’88, 20, 136 Felker, Sharon '88, 20 Felty, David '88, 20, 93, 103, 112, 115 Fennell, Kirk '88, 20, 53, 131 Fenner, Stephen '88, 127 Fernald, Jennifer '91, 133, 182 Ferry, Bruce ’88, 20, 69 Feydo, Linda '88 Fiano, Christina ‘90° Fic ht, Michelle '90, 133, 173 Filby, Shawn ’89, 85, 93, 166 Filer, John '91 Finan, Erin ’89 Finch, David '91, 182 Fine, Jennifer ’°89, 87, 107, 133 Fink, Andrew '89, 90, 94 Fink, Shelly ‘89, 75, 111 Finlay, Julie '88, 20, 78, 129 Fiorelli, Michael '91, 71, 139 Fishback, Barbara '88, 20, 116 Fisher, Amy ’88, 2-, 78, 144 Fisher, Brant '91 Fisher, Christopher '90, 103, 110, 115, 174 Fisher, Jeffrey '90, 97 Fisher, Kelly ‘90, 114, 142 Fithian, Heather ‘88, 20, 107, 113, 118, 128 Fleming, Lance ‘88, 20, 92, 112 Flick, John '90, 107, 115, 174 Flinn, Gregory ‘88, 20 Flockerzi, Mary ‘88 Focht, Sherri '88, 20, 84, 87, 101 Fogg, Heather '91, 132 Foisel, Jeffrey '89, 47, 84, 88, 101, 102, 166 Foley, Maureen '91, 183 Foley, Patrick '91, 69, 137 Forbes, John '91, 99 Ford, Glenora ‘88, 20 Ford, Shawn '88 Ford, Susan '89 Forlenza, Robert '91, 69 Forrester, Beth ‘88, 20, 142 Forter, Melissa '91 Fosbenner, Lisa '89 Foster, David '89, 94 Foster, John ‘91 Foster, Scott '88, 20 Fox, Amy ‘90, 174 Frailey, Michael 89, 57, 75, 93, 106, 107, 166 Frailey, Michele '89, 55, 106, 107, 166 Frampton, Deborah '90 Frampton, Richard ‘88, 21 Fraser, Kenneth '91, 69 Fraser, William ‘91 Frazer, Christin ‘91, 142, 183 Frazier, Robert Fredley, Amy ‘88, 21, 75, 111 Freeman, Robert '88, 183 Freer, Alexandra ‘90, 51, 128, 174 French, Suzanne '91, 112, 116, 132, 183 Frengel, Christine 90, 104, 174 Fritts, Alan ‘91, 7, 101, 183 Frost, Susan '91, 183 Fry, Douglas ‘89, 95, 166 Fry, Paul '89 Fuller, Jeffrey 89, 92, 96 Funk, April ‘91, 183 Funk, Tamara ‘91, 143 Funyak, Jawn ‘91, 139, 183 Gabriel, Dawn '91, 183 Gabriel, Maria '88, 21, 106, 113, 116, 144 Gaiser, Chad '89, 101, 126, 140, 166 Gajda, Todd '89, 96 Galbraith, Dwane ‘88, 21, 127 Gallagher, Daniel '88, 21, 90 Gallagher, Kathleen ‘90, 142 Galya, Diane '91, 183 Ganoe, Vincent '89, 100, 101, 102, 114, 166 Ganssle, Michele '89, 84, 107, 133 Gardner, Dina ‘89, 102, 128, 166 Garfield, Kristin '89, 104, 166 Gargasz, John '88, 21, 108 Gargasz, Joseph '91 Gargasz, Tamra ‘90 Gariglio, Beth ‘88 Garman, Michele '91, 75 Garrison, Kathleen '91, 183 Gartner, Judy ‘91, 144 Gartner, Virginia ’90, 7, 141 Garwig, Mary ‘88, 21, 78, 133 Gaston, Robert '91, 69, 135 Gates, Brenda ‘88, 21, 84 Gehris, Elizabeth '91, 183 Geisler, Ronald ‘91, 183 Gensemer, Melissa '90, 86, 115, 128, 174 George, Brian '90, 116, 174 George, Janet '89, 78 George, Molly '88, 21, 141 Gerasimek, Carol '91, 102, 183 Gerber, James '91, 7, 117, 183 Gerhardt, Susan ‘91, 116 Gessel, Thad '91, 135 Gestler, Craig '88, 21, 135 Gestler, Kim '90, 141, 174 Gettys, Todd ‘91, 7, 101, 111, 183 Ghaffar, Aamer '91, 134 Gibb, Amy 90, 115, 174 Gibbons, Kellie ‘88, 21, 114 Gibson, Lynn '90, 45, 75, 132 Gibson, Matthew ‘89, 69, 94 Giegucz, Lisa '88, 21, 84, 87, 101 Giesler, Michelle '88, 21 Gilbert, David '90 Gilbridge, Timothy '90 Giles, Diane '88, 21, 142 Giles, Eric '91, 85, 130 Gilliland, Jane '89, 89, 90 Gilliland, Matthew ’88 Gills, David Gilmore, Julie '88, 21 Ging, Jacqueline '88, 21, 143 Giraud, Amy '88, 21, 87 Giraud, Andrew ’90 Glasheen, Kathryn ‘88, 7, 21, 102, 129 Goda, Stephanie ‘90, 132 Goda, Stephen ‘91, 127 Godfrey, Walter '88, 21, 92, 98, 108, 111 | Godin, Jon ’91, 183 | Godot, Kimberly ‘91, 183 Godwin, Mark ’89, 92, 99, 114 Goetz, Julie ’91, 75, 183 Gold, Laura '91, 183 Goldstrom, Lauren ‘91 Goncz, Samuel ’89, 49, 87, 90, 101, 126, 140 Gonczy, James ‘89, 87, 99, 101, 120, 121, 166 Gongaware, Amy '89, 116, 138, 166 Goodell, Janet '88, 21, 84, 102, 104, 110, 129 Goodreau, Lorelei ’90, 67 Gordon, Scott '90, 134 Gould, Patrick '88, 22, 87, 89, 97, 101 Gourley, Larry 91, 183 Graham, Bethany ’89, 144 Graham, Janene 91, 104, 128, 183 Graham, Lynelle '91, 183 Graham, Marybeth ’89, 127 Graham, Phylliss '88 Gramm, Christopher '91, 103, 115, 183 Granata, Samuel ’91, 183 Grandizio, Leigh '88, 22, 47 Graney, Leanna ‘88, 22 Grantz, Timothy _ Grau, Barbara ’91, 45 Grau, Thomas ’89, 69, 134 _ Gray, Christopher '91 Gray, David '89 Gray, Denise ’88, 22, 97 Gray, Gretchen ’90, 119, 143, 174 Gray, Leslie '91, 6, 143 Gray, William '90, 97, 116 Greco, Amy ’90, 133, 174 Green, David '89 Green, Patricia '88, 22, 84, 108, 113 Green, Timothy '88, 7, 22 Green, Wesley ‘88, 22 Greenawalt, MaryJo '88, 22, 133 Greene, Mark '89, 46, 97, 108 Greenert, Clarence Greenway, Denise '89, 102, 112, 166 Greenwood, Matthew '90, 117, 139 Greer, John ’90, 135 Gregory, Chad ’90, 174 Griffin, Robert '88, 22, 103, 110, 120 Grillo, Federico Grimm, Christine ’90, 45, 132 Grimm, Denise ’89, 101, 106, 109, 117, 166 Groschopp, Karen ’90, 55, 142 Grose, Steve '89, 71, 94, 106 Gross, Andrew ‘89, 166 Grossett, Sandra '88, 22 Grosskopf, Gretchen '88, 22, 75, 141 Grove, Robert Guess, Bradford ’91 Guiney, Lea '88, 22, 45, 67, 117 Guziec, Sharon '91, 144, 183 Vv Hadley, Matthew ’90, 110, 174 _ Hadley, Rita Hady, Jeff '91 Haeusel, Marianne ’88, 22, 84, 133 Hagadorn, Stacey '91, 133, 183 Hagan, Keith '90, 114, 126, 130 Hagelbarger, Jeffrey '88, 139 Hagen, Heather '89, 116, 144, 166 Hagenbuch, William 88, 22 Hall, George '88, 22, 69, 94, 106 Halter, Jillann '90, 65, 86, 114, 132, 174 Halterman, Aaron ’91 Hamilton, Laura ’89 Hamilton, Scott '89 Handke, Sharon ‘89, 87, 113, 120, 166 Hane, Patty ‘91, 183 Haney, Lynette ’91, 183 Hanford, Kenneth ’89 Hang, Tu '90, 84, 116, 174 Hangliter, Richard '88, 22, 46, 90, 113, 118 128, 139 Hankey, Amy '88, 22 Hankey, Eugene '90 Hanlon, Marcie ’88, 22, 126, 138 Hannah, Kathy ’91, 128 Hardesty, James '91 Hare, James '90, 85, 112, 113, 174 Harlan, Kelli ‘91, 138, 183 Harnishfeger, Lisa '88, 22, 84, 101, 133 Harpst, Rachelle '90, 45, 86, 101, 120, 141, 174 Harpst, Rex ’88, 22, 49, 64, 130 Harrington, Robert '90 Harris, Lisa 89, 89, 108, 114, 166 Harrison, Mark '90, 7, 109, 166 Harrity, John '89 Hart, Douglas '89, 69, 139 Hart, Sarah ’91, 104, 184 Hart, Steven ‘90, 131 Hartin, Richard '90, 114, 174 Hartman, Christopher ’90, 126, 127 Hartong, Beth '89, 75, 111 Harvey, Michael '88, 23, 93 Hastings, Rhonda ’90, 7, 138 Hatch, Craig '91, 184 Hathaway, Rachel ’90, 7, 75, 111, 121, 174 Hatheway, Edward ’89, 90, 166 Haug, Kerri ‘90, 117, 128, 174 Hawkings, Amy ’89, 116, 166 Hawkins, Kristin 89, 78, 101, 113, 142 Hay, Kathleen ‘90 Hayward, Karen '91, 7, 132, 184 Hayward, Sandra ‘89, 7, 112, 115, 128, 166 Hazlett, Scott 91 Hearn, Brad '90, 137 Heck, Brian '90, 88, 99, 101, 192, 114 Hedin, Brian ’91 Heffern, Jennifer ‘90, 7, 86, 144, 174 Hegner, Leah '91, 119, 142, 184 Hehman, Jodi '90, 84, 129 Heidish, Michael ’90 Heim, Douglas ’90, 108, 174 Heinecke, Heather ’89, 7, 78, 87, 101, 120, 166° Heise, Jay '89, 94 Heller, Johathan '88, 23, 139 Heller, Sarah ‘91, 143, 184 Helmick, Melanie '’91, 184 Henderson, Pamela ‘91, 112, 115, 184 Henderson, Vivian '90, 174 Henne, John ’89, 54 Hennigan, Michael '91, 7, 75, 184 Henry, Brian ‘89, 94 Henry, Robert '89, 6, 109, 112, 166 Henry, Tracey '89, 132 Herbst, Tracy ‘89, 116, 166 Herdle, David '90 Herold, Dale '90, 136 Herold, Sherry '91 Heroux, Bernard '89, 166 Herrick, Richard '90 Herrick, Todd '91, 108 ’ Herrmann, John '88, 23, 71, 91 Hershey, Lyle ‘91, 71 Hess, Janene '89, 51, 112, 121, 128, 166 Hess, John '89, 88, 100, 102 Hess, Kevin '91, 53, 131 Hessel, Wesley ’89, 109, 166 Hesser, Cathy '88, 23, 141 Hettich, Denise '91, 110 Hevener, Michelle 90, 110, 115, 174 Heys, Gayle '91, 184 Hezlep, Bruce '89, 127 Hickman, Frederick '89 Hicks, Randall ‘90 Higgins, Ann '91, 101, 114, 184 Higgins, Debbie ’91, 184 Hildack, Kimberly 91, 7, 75, 111, 113, 184 Hile, Donald '90 Hile, Lynda ’88, 23, 88, 89, 143 Hill, Steven '91, 49, 101, 113, 184 Hillard, Mark Hilterman, Robert ’91 Hinebaugh, Jeffrey '89, 42, 71, 101, 112, 113, 139, 167 Hines, Kathy 90, 143, 174 Hinkel, Amy ‘90, 61, 106, 128, 175 Hinkel, Elizabeth '88, 23 Hixon, Sally '88, 23, 133 Hoagland, Jennifer ’89 Hodde, John '90, 93, 115 Hodge, Julie '88 Hodil, Bryan '91, 139 Hoerner, Mary '89, 107, 143 Hofer, Amy ‘90 Hoffman, Douglas '90, 110 Hoffman, Gwen ’89, 88, 106, 116, 167 Hoffman, Timothy '90, 109, 175 Hoffman, Wendy ’90, 175 Hofius, Daniel ‘90, 53, 131 Hogan, Trudy ’90, 106, 175 Hogle, Lisa ’89, 92 Hollenbaugh, Pamela ‘88, 23, 112 Hollingshead, Karla °90,75, 85 Hollister, Carl '88 Holmes, Darla '88, 23, 84, 109 Holmes, Elin ’88, 23, 116, 132 Holt, Kirsten '88, 23, 116, 132 Holtz, Matthew ’88, 135 Homan, Evan ’89, 100, 108, 167 Hood, James ‘90, 126, 140 Hoover, Mark ’91 Horn, Douglas '91, 184 Horn, Melanie '91, 112, 143, 184 Horrell, Sharon ’91, 12, 51, 184 Horst, Michael '89, 71, 97, 167 Horton, Rebecca 91, 7, 101, 114, 184 Hoshauer, Glenn ‘91, 112, 113 Houck, Timothy '91, 69 Hough, Michael '91 Hough, Sara '88, 23 Houghton, Debra '90, 86, 104, 114, 143 Houk, Mary '90, 115, 117, 175 Hovis, Clifford '88, 130 Hovis, Curtis '91, 130 Howe, Patricia ‘91, 67 Hower, Eric '88, 23, 100 Hoyer, Laura '88, 23, 107, 113, 142 Huber, Jill ‘91, 113, 141, 184 Huet, Michelle '89, 6, 142 Huffman, John ’89, 102, 167 Hughes, Judd ’91, 49, 119, 130 Hughes, Timothy '89, 100, 112, 167 Hulit, Susan '88, 67 Hundertmark, Sharon '88, 23, 78, 85 Hunt, Christopher '88, 23, 139 Hunt, Craig '90, 1 14, 137 Hunt, Gwendolyn ’89, 106, 116, 119, 132, 167 Hunt, Kathy ‘91, 184 Hunt, Kirk ‘91 Hunt, Kyle '91, 101, 184 Index 231 Huntley, Charles '91 Hurley, Liam ‘89, 95 Husak, Matthew ‘89, 137 Huston, Connie ‘90, 108, 111, 115, 175 Hutchin, Dorrie '89, 47, 143, 167 Hutchinson, Steven '89, 110, 167 Hynes, Laurie '89, 144 W, 6 Iglesias, Frank '91 Igoe, Peter '91, 57, 136 IInicki, David ’90, 69 llyes, Mark ’90, 91, 100, 114 Inks, Keith '90, 134 Ingram, Amy '89, 107, 115, 128 Irons, Julie '90, 61 Irwin, Kevin '89, 7, 95, 109 Isabella, Gina '91, 107, 119, 142, 184 Ishler, Karen ‘90, 67 “A Jackowicz, John ’89, 130, 167 Jackowicz, Krista '91, 142, 184 Jacobs, Lisa ’90, 112, 114, 128, 175 Jacques, Lynn ’88, 23, 110, 126, 129 Jager, Timothy ‘90, 127 Jahns, Edward '91 Jamal, Hassan '91 James, David '91, 117, 184 Jamil, Syed '91 Jamison, Denise '89, 78, 107, 128, 167 Jarman, Martin '91 Jarvis, Todd ’90, 91, 107, 114, 137, 175 Jeffries, Daniel '89, 7, 98, 111, 167 Jene, Barbara ‘91, 117, 188 Jenkins, Blake '90 Jenkins, Lynn '91 Jenks, Laura '91 Jessen, Stephen '90, 93, 103, 112, 115, 175 Jewell, W. Mark '91, 184 Johanson, Karl 90, 134 John, Lisa '88, 23, 85, 89, 90, 128 Johnson, Caroline '88, 23 Johnson, Christopher '89, 59, 137 Johnson, David '88, 23, 135 Johnson, Gregory '88 Johnson, Janis '89, 78, 141 Johnson, Joette ‘90, 78, 138, 175 Johnson, John '91 Johnson, Lauren '88, 24, 142 Johnson, Lisa ‘89, 78, 132, 167 Johnson, Lynn '88, 24, 78, 141 Johnson, Patricia '89, 85, 167 Johnson, Sandra '91, 67 Johnson, Susan '91 Johnson, Ted '88, 7, 24, 49, 96 Johnston, Gail '91, 133, 184 Johnston, Mary '89 Jolley, Jennifer '90, 138 Jones, David '88, 24, 112, 137 Jones, Dwight '90, 126, 127 Jones, Jeffrey '88, 24, 118, 132, 139 Jones, Laurie '91, 184 Jordan, Judy Jorstad, Guy '91, 98, 11, 184 Judd, Jerry '89 Jurewicz, Dawn '90, 12, 114, 119, 132 232 Index VW, Kaine, Ronald '91, 112, 184 Kaltenbaugh, Edward Kantz, John '88, 24 Kanuch, Deborah '91, 116, 132 Karcher, Rebecca '89 Kardar, Peter '91, 98, 184 Karenbauer, Thomas ’90, 69, 131 Karp, Jeffrey '91, 63, 131 Kasenter, Robert '90, 91, 103, 105, 110, 175 Kastner, Craig '89, 134 Katrick, Meta '91, 6, 45, 117, 119, 133, 184 Katz, Jennifer '89, 143, 167 Kaufman, Lydia '88, 24, 132 Kegarise, Kevin '91, 69, 131 Kehoe, Bryan ’89 Keller, Beth '90, 101, 144, 175 Keller, John '90, 69 Keller, Kimberly '90, 175 Kellerman, Patricia '89, 138 Kelley, Michael '88, 24, 89, 90, 137 Kellner, Mark '91, 139 Kelly, Tina '91, 47, 143 Kelso, Jay '91 Kendall, Jeffrey '90, 69, 134 Kendig, Conrad '91, 113, 185 Kenyon, Eric ’89, 167 Kepple, Paul '88, 24, 87, 101 Kesari, Dimitrios '88, 99, 103, 105 Ketler, Heather '88, 24, 90, 102, 104, 142, 126 Kidd, Susan '88, 24, 101, 114, 141 Kielczewski, Tracy ‘89, 107, 133, 167 Kier, Brian 90, 136 Kievitt, Lauren '89, 104, 114, 115, 167 Kim, Hyungjin '88 Kindberb, Mark '90, 134 King, Amy ‘89 King, David '90, 95, 110, 115, 119, 175 King, Kenneth '90, 109, 127 Kingston, Jolene '88, 24, 108 Kinkead, James ‘89, 136, 167 Kinkead, Michael '88, 24 Kinostan, Paul '89 Kio, Christine '88, 24, 85, 133 Kiper, Melissa ‘91, 185 Kirin, Michele '90, 51, 138 Kirk, George '91, 185 Kirkstadt, Jill 90, 75, 117, 175 Kirsch, Brenda ‘89, 7, 92, 167 Kiser, Jodi ’89 Kiser, Keith ’88, 24, 89, 111 Kiser, Tamara '88, 24, 88, 106, 111 Kiser, William '90, 134, 175 Kister, Anne '88, 24, 42, 55, 86, 89, 90 Klanica, Darla '90, 175 Klein, Kurtis ‘88, 24, 93 Klimchak, Joseph ‘91 Klimpke, Katrina ‘90, 144 Kline, Richard '90, 136 Kline, Robert '91 Kline, William ‘90, 105 Klingenmeier, Lesli '89, 117, 128, 167 Klingensmith, Denise '89, 87, 167 Knauff, Damian '90 Knight, Gregory '90, 139 Kniseley, David ‘90, 91, 101, 103, 105, 112, 175 Knizat, Todd '91 Knowles, Tracey '91, 185 Kobal, Richard '89, 167 Kobasa, Rebecca '88, 24, 112, 126, 128 Kobertz, Todd ‘90 Kocis, Marianne '88, 24, 101, 138 Koehler, Michael '89, 75, 96, 108 Kolson, Jennifer '90, 6, 141, 175 Komancheck, John '91, 114, 185 Kopf, Dana '89, 93, 114, 167 Kornbau, Michael ’88, 25, 135 Kosar, Sandra '89, 143 Koscinski, Brian '89, 97 Kosior, James ‘90, 134 Kosmowski, Michael '89, 7, 95, 113, 167 Koutoulakis, Kathryn '89, 84, 88,106, 116, 144, 167 Kovacsics, Gizelle ‘90, 142 Kozakovsky, Erik '89, 167 Kozik, Donna '90, 92, 101, 121, 129, 175 Kozlowski, Jeffrey ‘90, 134 Kracker, Ann ’88, 25, 138 Kraeuter, Matthew '91, 49, 64 Krajnikovich, John '89 Krauss, Cindy '91, 185 Krebs, Carol '89, 116 Krebs, Deborah ’88, 25, 112 Krebs, Kenneth '91, 127 Kressley, Sandra '88, 25, 89, 92, 101 Kreyling, Vincent '88, 25, 99 Krichbaum, Steven ‘90, 100, 103 Kriebel, Daniel ’91 Kriley, Charles 88, 24, 88, 102 Kriley, Daniel '90, 95, 175 Kristof, John ’89, 93, 167 Krout, Matthew '90, 127 Kruisselbrink, Fredrick '88, 25, 131 Kruth, Paul '91, 64, 139 Krysiak, Angela ‘89, 6, 120, 167 Kuczinski, Beth ’89, 138 Kuhn, Beth ‘88, 25 Kuhn, Dorry '88, 7, 25, 87, 89, 90 Kuhn, Karen '89, 168 Kuremsky, David '91 Kuremsky, Kelly '89, 87, 114, 142 Kush, Brian '88 Kushner, Melinda ‘90, 102, 116, 144, 175 Kustra, Kelly ‘90, 107, 128, 175 LI LaHannah, Hai-sun '90 LaMotta, Thomas '91, 69, 131 Laible, Maria '88, 25, 84, 106, 107, 114, 12 Lakatos, David '90, 71, 139 Lamison, Mark '90, 130 Lang, Edward '89, 15 Langford, Denise '91, 185 Langwig, Cynthia '88, 25, 65 Langwig, Lisa '88, 108 Lants, Brian '89, 69, 131, 168 Lapcevic, Angela '89 Larry, Susan '89, 132 Larson, Eric ‘91, 64, 101 Larson, Karen '91, 138 Lathrop, Steven '91, 7 Lattimer, Scott '88, 25, 85, 93 Lauer, Kathryn ’88, 25, 91, 116, 128 Lauric, Beverly '88, 25, 84, 87, 101 Lazar, Michael '91, 185 Lazarchic, John '91, 7, 10, 117, 185 LeVier, James '90 69, 98, 175 Leard, Holly '90, 116, 175 Lebec, Michael ‘90, 134 Lee, Kristen '88, 25, 110, 144 Lee, Michael '90, 71, 107, 109, 111, 116, 135, 168 Lee, Myung '90 Legters, Christopher '89, 99, 116, 168 Legters, Steven '91 Lehman, Christopher '91 Leichliter, Michael '91, 115 Lendon, Gregory ‘90 Lenhardt, Lorne ’88, 99 Leo, Amy '89 Leonard, Tammy '88, 25, 51, 87, 133 Leskovac, Janice '88, 25, 141 Lewis, Lisa '90, 12, 176 Lewis, Mary ‘90, 75, 86, 128, 176 Lewis, Steven '91 Lex, Linda '89, 55, 106, 114, 132 Leyland, Stephen '88 Lichy, Elizabeth '88, 25 Liebler, Christine ‘91 Lightcap, Kris '89, 131 Lightel, Darin '91 Lima, Christina '89, 89, 117 Lind, David '91, 49, 135 Lindberg, Joelane '91, 185 Lindstrom, Anna '89, 87, 107, 115, 168 Lingis, William ’89, 7, 140, 168 Lingart, Cheryl '88, 25, 85, 115, 128 Linney, Michaelaan '89 Lioi, Michael ‘90, 7, 91, 101, 108, 111, 112 114, 176 Lippert, Robert ’89 Liptak, Scott ‘91, 185 Little, Christina '89, 117, 144 Little, Larry ’89, 119, 135 Litz, Jennifer ’90, 78, 114, 141 Lloyd, Amy ‘90, 120, 143, 176 Locke, Kevin '90 Logel, Sandra '90, 45, 114, 132, 176 Loncle, Anne ’89, 45, 105, 107, 133 Long, Dawn '91, 132, 185 Long, Irene '88, 25, 75 Long, Leslie '89, 45, 144 Longnecker, Karen '88, 142 Longnecker, Kelly ‘90, 138 Longwell, Dean ’91, 49, 64, 185 Loomis, Laura ‘91, 138, 185 Lorah, Mindy '88, 26, 106, 108 Loreno, Michelle ’90, 142 Lotz, David ‘89 Loughner, Deborah '90 Loughry, Kenneth '90, 135 Love, Sharon '89, 84, 101, 110, 114, 168 Lovell, Julie ‘90, 108, 116 Lowe, Evan '89, 103, 105, 113, 114, 139 Lucas, Heidi '88, 7, 26, 103, 129 Lucheta, Susan '91, 116 Luckock, David '91, 185 Ludewig, Susan '90, 78, 86, 132 Ludwick, Craig '89 Luke, Amy '90, 175 Lundmark, Barry '89, 53 Luther, Beth ‘91, 119, 141, 185 Luther, Darryl ’91 Lutz, Robin '88, 26, 142 Lyder, Michele '89, 141, 168 Lyle, Amy 185 Lyle, David 90, 101, 103, 105 Lyle, Joann '90, 112, 176 Lynn, Henry '91, 185 Lyon, David '90, 127 MacAdam, Kimberly '89, 141 MacKenzie, Rebecca '89, 185 MacMurdo, Richard '91 Mackey, Ralph ’88, 26 Macos, Andrea '88, 26, 75, 144 Maggio, Peter '88, 26, 103, 111, 112 Magnotta, Joseph '91 Majetich, Stacie '89 Major, Mary ’88, 26, 128 Makres, Elaine ’89, 141, 168 Malcolm, Cathy '89, 7, 168 ’ 4 Maldonado, Nelson '91, 116, 185 Malkowiak, William '91 Malloy, Tammy ‘90, 84, 110, 176 Malone, Michelle '91, 117, 138 Maloney, Kevin '89, 168 Mamula, Nicholas ’90, 131 Mann, Lynette 91, 101, 185 Manning, Michael '90, 7, 112, 140 Manns, Paul ’90, 99, 130 Manns, Robert ’91, 71, 139 Mantzell, Bradley ‘91 Marburger, Lori '89, 84, 144, 168 Marburger, Ned '91, 185 Marchlewski, Scott '90, 111, 113, 176 Marinoble, Joelle '89, 102, 168 Marrs, Jane '89, 84, 108, 116, 168 Marshall, Heidi ‘91, 143 Marsheck, Robert '9, 130 Marsheck, William '88, 130 Marterella, Anthony '88, 26, 129 Martin, Andrew ‘91, 69, 131 Martin, Karen '90, 7, 110, 112, 129 Martin, Rebecca '90, 84, 113, 176 Martin, Renita 90 Martin, Tate ‘90 Marton, Christine ‘90, 55, 86, 176 Martz, Lauren '88, 6, 26, 120, 143 Marvenko, Kathryn ’89, 114, 143, 168 Mason, John '91, 114, 185 Mason, Michelle ’90, 75, 86, 111, 128 Mason, Nancy ’88, 26, 85 Mason, Robert '91, 75, 185 Masquelier, Cara ’88, 26, 87, 89, 90, 102, 128 Master, Michael '91, 7, 120, 121, 185 Mastrogiuseppe, Bonita '91 Matey, Mark '91 Mathieson, Cheri '90, 7, 75, 111, 176 Matijak, Karen ’88, 26, 112, 13, 117, 133 Matscherz, Rebecca ’88, 26, 45, 67 Mattey, Donald '90, 176 Matthews, Barbara ‘91, 143 Matthews, Scott ’91, 185 Mattivi, Michael 88, 26 Matzek, Donna ’88, 26 Mauersberg, Terri ’88, 26, 84, 86, 87, 104 May, Heather ’91, 75, 114, 185 McBride, Hugh ’89, 139 McBride, Paula ‘90, 107, 176 McCafferty, Diane '89, 168 McCafferty, Mary '88, 26, 88, 102, 112 McCall, Bruce '91, 98, 185 McCall, Donald ’88, 26, 88, 102 McCallister, Seana 89, 138 McCalmont, Michael '88, 26, 69, 134 McCandless, Beth '88, 26, 51, 87, 112, 128 McCandless, Lawrence ‘90, 49, 69, 98, 100 McCarrick, Philip ‘90, 63, 116 McCaskey, Stacey ‘90, 138 McCaslin, Todd '90, 53, 91, 176 McClain, Lorianne '90, 78, 91, 112, 144, 176 McClellan, Roy '88, 27 McCloy, Sean ’89, 71, 126, 136 McClure, Elizabeth '88, 27, 78, 85, 132 McCollough, George '89, 96 McCollough, Michael ’90, 135 McCollough, Tamara '91, 132, 185 McConnell, Paul '88, 7, 27, 75, 101, 111 McCormick, Diana ’91, 7, 185 McCoy, Monica ‘90, 92, 144, 176 McCracken, Amy ‘90, 142, 176 McCracken, Lynn '91, 186 McCreary, Kelly '89, 7, 89, 90, 110, 132, 168 McCreary, Marcy ’90, 133, 176 McCulloch, Robert '91, 7, 75, 111 McCutcheon, John '90 McDonald, Gwen ’89, 88, 138 McDonnell, Heather ’89, 168 McElhinny, Jodi ’90, 6 McElrath, Janet ’88, 27, 142 McFadden, Traci '90, 117, 138 McFeaters, Edward '90, 98, 108, 176 McFeely, Edith '91, 104, 186 McFeely, Sean '91, 59, 186 McGahan, Tracey ‘90, 143 McGarvey, Lisabeth '88, 27, 142 McGaughey, Mark '91 McGee, Kathleen ’91, 186 McGill, Paul ’88, 27,.89, 90, 92, 101 McGinty, Eric '91, 7 McGlynn, Jeffrey ’88, 27, 130 McGowan, Amy '90, 104, 114, 142 McGowan, Eric '88, 27 McGraith, Shani '91, 143 McGuirk, Kristyn '90, 86, 107, 114, 128, 176 McHugh, Beth ’91, 186 McIntyre, Dawn ‘91, 186 McKee, Melissa ’89, 114, 142 McKee, Michael '91, 63, 131 McKee, Patrick ’89, 139 McKenna, Carrie '90, 144, 176 McKenzie, Richard '91, 95, 109, 186 McKinley, Matthew '88, 69 McKinley, Susan '88, 27, 78 McKnight, John '91, 63, 131 McLain, William '90, 7, 91, 95, 176 McMunigle, Cheryl ’89, 102, 138, 168 McMurdy, Keith '90, 7, 96, 102 111, 177 McMurdy, Melissa '91, 186 McNatt, Richard '91 McNees, Megan '88, 27 McNelis, Richard ’90, 49, 64, 91, 130, 177 McNulty, Denise ’90, 7, 86, 102, 144, 177 Meadows, David ’91, 53, 186 Medic, Shaun ’90, 69 Mee, Tracy ‘91, 49, 112 Meehan, Michael '90 Mehrmann, Charles '89, 111, 116, 135 Meissner, Kurtis ’90 Melder, Trevor '88, 27, 114 Menefee, Terrell ‘91, 49, 69 Merrymon, Timothy ’88, 27, 85 Mershimer, Kathy '90, 133 Mertz, Charles '89 Messina, Lisa '88, 27, 126 Metzgar, Monique ’89, 85, 142 Meyer, Stephen '89, 59, 137 Michael, Kenneth ’91 Miesse, Beth ’90, 45, 112, 128, 177 Mikesell, Robert ’89 Mikesell, Warren '88 Milbert, Gerrit ‘90 Miller, Alan ’89, 99, 108, 140 Miller, Benjamin ’89, 127 Miller, Charles '91, 137 Miller, Daniel ’91 Miller, Darrin '89, 69, 131 Miller, David ’89, 98, 101, 111, 117, 168 Miller, Elizabeth '88, 27 Miller, Jody ‘91, 137 Miller, Karen '91, 101, 186 Miller, Kimberly '91, 144, 186 Miller, Laura ’91, 116, 186 Miller, Lorraine ’90, 138, 177 Miller, Martin ’89, 104, 120, 121, 168 Miller, Melanie '88, 27 Miller, Michelle '89 Miller, Nancy '90, 45, 61, 177 Miller, Robert ’88, 27, 100 Miller, Shane '90, 7, 177 Miller, Terri ‘91, 186 Miner, Jeffrey '89, 99, 107, 168 Minich, Lee ’91 Mintsiveris, Melanie '90, 129, 177 Mischak, Michelle '89, 113, 116, 120, 168 Mitchell, David '91, 64, 116, 186 Mitchell, Tracey '88,27, 88, 103, 141 Mkandawire, Carolynn '91, 116, 186 Mkandawire, Happy ’'91 Moghal, Amir ’91 Index 233 Mokma, Timothy '91, 63, 131 Molingowski, Paul '89, 126 Molvin, Maria '88, 27, 89, 104, 121 Monaghan, Martin ’91 Mong, Troy '89, 100, 108 Monroe, Wendy '89 Montgomery, Don '89, 103, 105, 177 Moon, Matt '88 Mooney, Jeffrey '88, 27, 134 Moore, Barbara ‘88, 28, 88, 110 Moore, Edward '91, 117, 186 Moore, James ‘90 Moore, Kristina '91, 143, 186 Moore, Michael '90 M oore, Timothy '89, 103, 109, 168 Morgan, George '91, 135 Morgan, Ronald '89, 93 Morilak, Katherine '90, 85, 101, 115, 117, NSIS}. IZ F Morley, Kevin '91, 98, 113, 186 Morphy, John ’90, 127 Morrell, Kristen '90, 177 Morris, Keith ‘90, 135 Morris, Susan ’89, 138, 168 Morrow, Darcy '89, 142 Morse, Kelley ‘90 Moser, Leigh '89, 7, 108, 168 Moser, Melanie '91, 186 Moser, Monte '89, 57 Mossellem, Susan ‘90, 132 Mossgrove, Scott '89, 69, 131, 168 Mott, William ’90, 135 Mount, Douglas ‘91 Mowery, David Moyle, Amy ’90, 142 Mruk, David ‘91, 7, 101 Muhlbach, Peter '88, 28, 90, 110, 117 Muller, Terri '91 Mullett, Julie 91, 7, 108, 129 Mulvin, Jennifer ‘91, 138, 186 Murcko, Christine '90 Murphy, David 88, 28, 135 Murphy, Mina ‘88, 28, 84, 116 Murray, Maria ’88,28, 75, 88 Murray, Wendy '90, 107 Murtland, Lisa ’90 Musacchio, James '91, 69 Musko, Heather '89, 47, 143, 168 Musko, Heston ‘91, 143 Myers, Bradley '89, 100, 112 Myers, Christine ’90 Myers, Karen '88, 28, 129 Muers, Stephen '90, 99 VW, Nadeja, Allan '88, 28, 92, 100, 114 Nafziger, Brian '89, 116, 168 Nanni, Ronnie ‘90, 69, 131 Nardina, Christine ‘91, 131 Narushoff, Kevin ’90, 104 Nattili, Richard ‘90, 69, 128 Neiman, Donna '89, 75, 138, 168 Nelson, Carol '91, 141, 186 Newell, David '88, 28, 86 Newman, Jody ‘88, 28,88, 102, 138 Neyman, Stephen '90 Ngumah, Michael '88 Nguyen, Phu ‘91, 98 Nichols, Deborah '89, 144 Nicklas, James ‘89, 94 Nicklas, Thomas ‘91, 137, 186 Niggel, Lynne ‘88, 28, 78, 116, 128 Nigon, Thomas ‘88, 28, 69 Niver, Renee ‘88, 28, 84, 106 Noble, James ‘88, 28, 97 234 Index Noebe, Charles '88 Noel, Shannon '89, 141, 169 Nolf, Mary '90, 116, 117, 133, 177 Nolker, Kurt ’91 Nollinger, Luann ’90, 177 Nolte, William '89, 85, 169 Norman, Daniel ‘91, 186 Nornhold, Brian '90, 137 Norris, Matthew ‘90 North, Gary '89, 98, 108, 111, 169 Noss, James ‘88, 28, 57 Nottelmann, Beth '89, 112, 142 Novotne, Jody '91, 104, 186 Novotny, Mary '91, 6, 186 Nuessle, Carl '89, 87, 91 Nulph, Cynthia ‘88, 28 Nulph, Randall Nyquist, Kurt '91 Dp O'Brien, Erin '89, 7, 75, 106, 111, 113, 116, 169 O'Conner, Annette '89 O'Dell, Shannon '88, 28, 117, 144 O'Donnell, Timothy '91, 49, 69 O’Hara, Nancy ’88 O'Neill, Bridget '90, 104, 117, 128 Oakey, Jennifer '91, 7 Oberkircher, Beverly '88, 28, 143 Ochan, Omot ‘90 Ochsenhirt, Laura '88, 7, 28, 75, 111 Oscterski, Kevin '89, 216, 139 Oesterling, Dana '91, 186 Ogi, Amy '90, 144, 177 Ohlrich, Kerry ‘89, 132 Olsen, Robert '90 Olson, Brian '89 Olson, Dean '91 Orem, Christopher '88, 28 Orr, Suzanne '90, 109, 116 Orpiagooe2omm Orsborn, Jeffrey '88 Ort, Keli '90, 177 Osborn, Kevin '89, 86, 104, 137 Osborne, Cynthia ‘88, 29 Oborne, Deborah ‘91, 186 Osmond, Brian '88, 29, 92, 95, 117, 120 Overly, Mark '90, 137, 177 Owen, Matthew '90 Owens, Andrew '88, 20, 87, 90, 93 Owens, Darryle '89, 93, 114, 121 Owens, Richard ‘89, 94 Oyler, Dougls '89, 59, 114, 137 yY, Painter, Elissa '90, 138 Painter, Joseph '89, 94 Pala, Jennifer '91, 61, 186 Palmer, Amy ’88, 29 Palmer, Jennifer '90 Palutro, Craig '90, 49 Palutro, Curtis '90, 49, 69, 139 Palyo, Robert '91, 186 Papania, Amy ‘90 Paparone, Joseph '91, 7, 95, 186 Pappas, Cynthia '90, 75, 86, 101, 133, 177 Paraska, Marcia ‘89, 142 Park, Diane '89, 101, 110, 116, 169 Parker, George ‘88 Parker, John ‘89, 49, 69, 169 Parker, Thomas '89, 114, 169 Partington, Statia '90 Parvin, Gregory ‘90, 6, 75, 95, 109 Pasquale, Linda ‘90, 47, 177 Pastierik, Jennifer ‘91, 142 Patel, Dhimant '89, 135 Patrick, Krista '91, 104, 120, 187 Patrick, Patricia '91, 104, 143, 187 Patterson, Brenda 89, 104, 114, 133, 169 Patterson, Connie '88, 29, 133 Patterson, Tawni '88, 7, 29, 141 Patton, Travis '90, 126, 134 Paul, Debra Paule, Jill '88, 20, 142 Paulson, Robert Pavkov, Beth '91, 142, 187 Pavkov, Tamara 91, 106, 187 Pavlin, Terrence '91 PazElar, Eduardo '91 Pearce, Bradley ‘89, 87, 101, 113, 120, 121 169 Peciulis, Vi ctoria '89, 88, 102, 133, 169 Peeples, Kimberly ‘91, 187 Pekar, Jeffrey 89, 101 Pelino, Denise '88, 29, 87 Pelusi, Susan '91, 187 Perine, Rachel '89, 92 Perino, Mechele '90, 107, 177 Perrine, Timothy '88 Peters, Mark '88, 20, 86, 93, 112 Peterson, Bryan ‘90, 93, 117, 177 Petiya, Tina '89, 104, 113, 169 Petrie, Kenneth '90, 59 Petula, Kathy '89, 75, 87, 101, 107 Pfabe, Sharon ’90, 141 Pfaff, John '88, 7, 29, 127 Pferdehirt, Amy ‘91, 65, 142, 187 Phillips, Cynthia ’88, 29, 84, 114 Phillips, Jeffrey ‘91, 59 Phipps, Marsha ’88, 6, 29 Pidgeon, Kelly '89 Pierce, Julie '90, 116, 177 Pifer, Faith '88, 29, 133 Pilston, Connie '88, 29, 117, 130, 141 Pindel, Joseph '91, 98 Pirro, Dana ‘90, 144, 177 Pish, Eugene ‘89, 112, 114, 169 Pittman, Todd '89, 85, 98, 108, 169 Platz, Dean '91, 69 Plummer, Brenda ‘91 Plummer, Steven '89, 99, 169 Pogue, Mark '88, 135 Pohovey, Michelle '88, 29, 126, 141 Poland, Deborah ’88, 29, 51, 88 Polchinski, Patrick '91, 187 Polins, Kurt '88, 29, 135 Pollock, Brenda ’90 Pomelear, Sherry '90, 104, 114, 129, 177 Popendieker, Keith ‘91 Porte r, David '88, 29, 118, 135 Porter, Kevin ‘89 Potembski, David '88, 29, 75 Potts, Florence '88, 30, 103, 106 Powell, David '90, 7, 84, 101, 102, 107, 11 sWZAT Poziviak, Kelly '90, 144 Pratt, Mark ‘91, 71, 187 Preede, Laura '89, 115, 169 Preston, Aaron '91, 69 Preston, Lon ’89, 75 Priestley, Kristen '91, 75 Prividy, Lorene '89, 138 Privitera, Marla ‘89, 132 Probst, Samuel ‘91 Procter, Andrew '91, 87 Prokovich, Jeff '89, 169 Prosek, Marianne ‘90, 7, 138, 178 Pruchnic, Paul '90, 49, 69, 178 Pulling, Douglas '90, 69 Puntureri, Janine ‘90, 128 9 Quoresimo, Theresa '88, 30, 144 Re Rabenau, Allan ’89, 92, 169 Raber, David '91, 115 Rader, Eric '90, 114, 117, 140 Raine, Ronald ‘90 Ramfos, Rork ‘90, 69, 134 Ramsay, Kristen '90, 115, 128, 178 Ramsey, Robert '91, 98, 108 Ramsey, Timothy Randolph, Timothy '91, 137, 187 Rankin, Noelle '90, 51, 78, 117 Ransil, Donna ‘91, 187 Rapose, Thomas ‘89, 96, 169 Rathjens, Jennifer '91, 103, 187 Rausch, Christine ‘90, 178 Ray, Rochelle '91, 187 Reafler, Hans '91, 187 Redslob, Tyler ‘90, 71, 97, 121, 178 Reeby, Loren ‘90, 98, 112 Reeby, Lori ‘88, 30, 87, 128 Reed, Jessica '88, 30, 108, 111 Reed, Michael '89, 92, 95, 101 Reed, Susan '89, 113, 114, 117, 142 Reeping, Debra '89, 101, 169 Reese, Robin ‘88, 30 Regester, Todd ‘89 Regule, John '90, 114, 139 Reichard, Dianne ‘91, 187 Reichert, David '88, 30, 71, 139 Reienbach, Brian '90, 69 Reiser, Brian ‘91 Rend, Christi '88, 30 Renfrew, Rebecca '91, 143, 187 Renkenberger, Susan ‘90, 101, 138, 178 Resek, Todd '90, 136 Resetar, Douglas '90 Restaine, Carol '89 Retort, Linda ‘89 Reynolds, Gregory ‘90, 137 Rhoades, Dennis '91 Rhodes, James '88, 30, 114, 139 Richards, Adam 88, 30, 103, 105, 139 Richey, Heather ’88, 30, 184, 87, 101 Richey, Heidi '91, 187 Richwine, David ’89, 92, 101, 114, 119, 135 Rickansrud, Kirk '89, 126, 127 Rickansrud, Kyle '91, 7, 127 Riding, Heather '91 Riggle, Carrie '91, 142 Riggle, Karen Rihmland, Randolph '89, 98, 169 Rishack, Susan '91 Rishel, Joel '91, 49, 86, 93 Ristvey, John '89, 7, 95, 101, 109, 114, 120, 169 Ritter, Patricia 90, 114, 132 Rivera, Judith ’89, 110, 141 Rizzo, Brian ‘90, 69, 131 Roach, Jacqueline '90, 78, 144, 178 Roadman, Lori '91, 187 Robbins, Jason '91, 137, 187 Robbins, Michelle '90, 7, 128 Roberts, Jennifer '91 143, 187 Roberts, John '91 Robertson, Heidi ’91, 102, 104, 114, 187 Robeson, Stacy ’90, 69, 126, 131 Robinson, Susan '90, 138 Rodgers, Bruce '91, 98, 114, 187 Rodgers, Donald '90, 103, 110, 130, 178 Rogers, George '89, 69, 131 Rogers, Lee '88, 30 Rogers, Susan ’88, 30, 116 Rohleder, Jane 88, 30, 116 Rohr, Julie, '88,30, 89, 90, 91, 110, 118 Romain, Laura ‘89, 132 Romano, Michael '89, 136, 169 Root, Julie '89, 102, 103, 169 Root, Steven '89 Rose, Mark '89, 7, 101, 169 Ross, Donald '90, 7, 91, 104, 111, 13 178 Ross, Melodye '91, 6, 128, 187 Rossetti, Tracy '91, 51, 187 Roth, Michael '91, 108, 111, 116, 117, 187. Roth, Valeri '88, 30, 67, 85, 102, 128 Rothbauer, Joseph '91, 112, 135 Rough, Jann '88, 30 Rowbottom, Joseph ’89, 7, 169 Rowe, Rebecca '89, 169 Ruch, James '91, 187 Rudy, Stephanie '88 Rugh, Deana '89, 104 169 Ruhl, Gregg '88, 30, 93, 102, 112 Runatz, Beth '88, 30, 107 Runninger, Philip '90, 7, 85, 95, 109, 178 Rupert, Cheri '91, 128, 187 Russell, Michael R. ’88, 30, 134 Russell, Michael S. '90 Russell, Theodore '90, 90 Ruth, William '90, 96, 112 Ryan, Deron ’88, 30, 63, 131 Ss Sabados, Lance '91, 112, 139 Sabados, Wendyann '88, 31, 75, 71, 114, 142 Sabino, Christine '91, 120, 187 Sadler, Lisa '89, 6, 169 Saikaly, Suheir '90, 75, 84, 117, 170 Salas, Fernando '90, 84, 116 Sale, Rhonda ‘88, 31, 134, 138 Salem, Susan ’89, 87, 103, 108, 170 Salem, Thomas '88, 31, 93, 10 Sample, Reuel ’90, 102, 113, 119 Sanders, Thomas '91, 49 Sanford, Brian ’89, 57 Sanford, Michael '91 Sanguinetti, Carlos Sanow, Lisa ’88, 31, 88 Sansom, Barbara '88 Santanam, Ramesh '90, 92 Sarker, Mahbub-ul '91, 187 Sarver, Phillip '89, 71, 88 Saxton, Jeffrey '88, 31, 96 Saxton, Tim '88, 69, 131 Scaife, Amy '89, 143 Schaefer, David '91, 69, 131 Schaming, Catherine '90 Schaming, Edward '88 Schaufler, Heidi '88, 31, 103, 114, 115, 128 Schavey, Aaron '91, 98, 188 Scheer, Stephen '90 Scheihing, Mark ’90, 71 Schellenberger, Sandra '90, 142, 178 Schiever, Carolyn '89, 78, 101, 113, 142 Schleef, Rochelle '91, 106, 116, 188 Schlossnagel, Martin '88, 117, 140 Schmid, Karl '88, 31, 114 Schmid, Krut ’90, 178 Schmidt, Lee ’89 Schmitt, Heather '91, 144, 188 Schneider, Suzanne ‘90, 61, 128 Schoeppner, Debra '88, 31, 132 Schoeppner, Melissa '88, 31 Schrader, Kelly ’89, 102, 116, 170 Schreyer, Brett '90, 130, 178 Schroeder, Jeffrey '88, 31, 71, 139 Schubel, Stanley '88, 7, 49, 139 Schulties, Eric ’88, 31, 118 Schulze, Holly ’88, 31 Schulze, Laura '90, 7, 75, 101, 178 Schur, Mark '90, 104; 119, 139, 178 Schuster, David '91, 134 Schutter, Bruce 89, 114, 126, 139 Schwab, Gretchen '90, 7, 101, 107, 109, 144, 178 Schwartz, Melissa '90, 128 Schwartz, Sydney '90, 6 Scofield, Douglas '90, 135 Scott, Brian '90, 7, 75, 95, 109, 111 Scott, Heather S. ’88, 31 Scott, Heather Y. '90, 178 Scott, Kenneth ’89 Scott, Peggy '91, 188 Scott, Russell ’91, 104, 188 Scott, Susan ’89, 85, 101, 102, 170 Scully, Carol '91, 188 Scungio, John ’88, 7, 31, 99 Scutt, Christopher '90, 101, 113, 178 Seagren, Mark '90, 85 Seaman, Jody '91, 67, 132, 188 Sebolt, George ’88, 31, 102, 120, 134 Sechrist, Maryanne ’89, 88, 106, 116, 133, 170 Secoy, Scott '91 Seder, Rachael ‘91, 142 Sedon, Robert ’90, 130 Seger, Robert ’88, 31, 131 Segool, Daniel 90, 109, 117 Seibold, Lisa ’88, 31, 143 Selig, Jean '89, 117, 143 Semelka, Frank '90, 69 Senkowitz, John ’88, 69 Settlemyer, Jonathan '91, 7, 127 Settlemyer, Kenneth '88, 7, 127 Sewecke, Jeffrey '89, 131 Seyboldt, Deborah '89 Seyboldt, Diane '88, 31, 85, 117, 144 Seymour, Richard '90, 135 Shaffer, Marc ’91, 49 Shaffer, Ruth ‘91, 115, 116, 188 Shaffer, Tracy '88, 137 Shane, Paul '91, 7, 112 Shannon, Stacey '91, 7, 199 Shardy, Jennifer 91, 188 Sharp, Wendy '91, 132 Shaurette, James '91, 134, 188 Shaw, Anita '89, 88, 106, 116, 170 Shawgo, Jeffrey '90, 178 Sheahan, Laurence '89, 7, 75, 91, 98, 117 Shearer, David ’90 Sheely, Chery! ’89, 7, 92, 103, 144, 170 Sheffler, Susan ’88, 31 Shellard, Susan '89 Sheppard, Timothy '88, 32, 49, 64, 130 Shiderly, Heather '88, 32, 109 Shiderly, Heidi ‘90, 7, 110, 115, 178 Shields, Dana '88, 32, 142 Shilling, Carl ‘90, 130 Shipe, Martha '88, 32, 142 Shirey, Brent '90, 100, 136 Shirey, Michael '91 Shirey, Nola ’89, 88, 102, 170 Shivers, Adrienne '90, 7 Shockley, Melinda '91, 102, 102, 188 Shoemaker, Brian '88, 32, 49, 130, 141 Shoemaker, Cindy '90, 178 Shoemaker, John ‘89, 99 Shoger, Lynn '89 Short, Catherine '89, 90, 101, 109, 170 Shoup, Julie '88, 32 Shreffler, Roberta '89, 144 Shuchat, Daniel '89, 126 Index 235 236 Index Shultz, Brenda ‘91, 112, 143, 188 Shultz, Cynthia '88, 32, 78, 138 Shuman, Franklin ‘90 Sicuro, Gabrielle ‘91, 51, 138 Siekierski, John '91, 134 Sildra, Danielle '91, 7, 188 Silvey, Steven ‘89, 86, 87, 103, 170 Sim, Michael 91, 115, 188 Simmons, Edward '88, 32 Simonsen, Heidi '91, 51, 115, 188 Simpson, Melanie ‘89, 138, 170 Simpson, Todd '88, 32, 92, 95 Sinclair, Beth 89 Siner, Bobbi ‘91, 142, 188 Sines, Terri ‘89 Singh, Uday '91, 134 Singleton, Steven ‘91 Sirota, Steven '91, 112, 139 Siskey, Duane '88 Sitka, Tina ‘89, 170 Skinner, Tami ‘90, 84, 178 Skledar, Joy ‘90, 6, 143, 178 Skolik, Suzann '89, 115 Skolnekovich, Geroald '91, 139 Slack, Amy '88, 32, 88, 112, 116, 132 Slack, Todd ‘90, 47, 130 Slater, Paul ‘90, 96, 101, 178 Slates, James '90, 7, 95, 101, 109, 178 Slaybaugh, Julie '90, 129, 178 Slazinski, Erick ‘88, 7, 32 Slear, Gretchen ‘90, 45, 65, 132, 178 Slear, Heather '88, 32, 61, 65, 108, 128 Sloan, Timothy ‘91 Slocum, David '89, 140 Smail, Harry '88, 32, 134 Smail, Suzan '90, 86, 115, 116, 178 Small, Katherine '89, 143 Smedlay, Sharon '89, 101, 116, 170 Smith, Amy '88, 6, 32, 144 Smith, Christopher '91, 188 Smith, Cybele '91, 138 Smith, David '91, 71 Smith, Denise '89, 47, 143, 170 Smith, Elizabeth '89, 47, 106, 112, 114, 116, 128 Smith, Gregory ‘91, 137, 188 Smith, Heidi 90, 114, 115, 128, 179 Smith, James ‘88, 32, 135 Smith, Jodie ’89, 170 Smith, John ’88, 32, 69, 131 Smith, Julia '91, 6, 132 Smith, Julieanne '90, 67, 103 Smith, Kevin '89, 7, 96, 109, 170 Smith, Mark '91, 69 Smith, Matthew '90, 53, 96 Smith, Ramona '91, 75, 188 Smith, Ryan ‘90, 111, 135 Smith, Sally '88, 32, 128 Smith, Sherin '88, 32, 78, 102, 107, 128 Smith, Stacia '90, 45, 65, 86, 142 Smith, Stacy '88, 32 Smith, Steve ‘88, 32, 53 Snavely, Jack '88, 33, 88, 98, 102, 112 Snell, Kimberly ’90, 138 Snowberger, Karen ‘89, 143 Snyder, Kimberly '88, 33, 142 Snyder, Lizabeth '90, 115, 116, 128 Sodergren, Jeffrey Solomond, Christopher ’88, 33 Solomond, Laurie '89, 84, 106, 116, 170 Sopher, Pamela '90, 6, 86, 179 Sotock, Donna '88 Sowash, Lorraine Sowash, Marlene '91, 188 Sowash, Terri ‘89, 170 Spang, Bryan '90, 46, 101, 179 Spangler, Dennis '91, 53, 139 Spare, Kimberly ‘90, 6, 138, 179 Sparks, Julie '90 Spattifor, Sandra '88, 33, 87, 138 Speer, Marcia '90, 114, 132 Speerhas, Amy '89, 86, 104, 170 Speerhas, Beth '91, 101, 188 Spence, Steven '90 Spencer, Daniel '91, 130 Spencer, Jeffrey '89, 101, 112, 170 Spierling, Mary '88, 33, 89, 90, 104, 105, 117, 126, 133 Spiher, Gretta ’90, 179 Spong, Annmarie '90, 132 Sporer, Julia ’91 Spragale, Scott '90 Sprague, Robert '89, 99, 170 Srinivasan, Madhusudhan ‘91 Stafford, Jennifer ‘90, 78, 132 Stahl, Sabrina ‘90 Stahlsmith, Julie '91 Stalker, Roxanne '88 Stanton, Shawn ’91 Starcher, David ’88, 33, 94, 106, 107, 108, 117 Stark, Howard '91, 188 States, Eric '89, 69 Stavinsky, Katherine ‘91, 135 Steadman, Gary ‘89, 135 Stebler, William '89, 100, 108, 112, 114 Stefanko, Christine ’88, 33, 90, 114 Steich, Michael ‘91, 188 Steiger, Elizabeth '91, 188 Stein, Ethan '88, 136 Stein, Kurt ‘90 Steindel, John ’90, 97, 116 Steiner, George ’90, 130 Steinruck, Janna '89, 75, 115, 141, 170 Stephens, Amy ’91, 115 Stephens, Carol '88, 33, 143 Sterner, Brian '88, 33, 130 Stevenson, David '88, 33, 71, 97 Stevenson, Leslie '89, 6, 170 Stevenson, Nancy '91, 55, 188 Stevenson, William '89, 112 Stewart, Andrea '91 Stewart, Angela '91 Stewart, Cynthia ‘91, 110, 188 Stewart, Dana 90, 59, 137 Stewart, Jodi '90, 7, 144, 179 Stewart, Patricia '88, 33, 78 Stickel, Dianne '89, 116, 170 Stickley, Kurt ’90 Stock, Richard '89, 100, 103, 112, 113, 170 Stocki, Joseph '89 Stodolak, Michael '89, 97 Stoicovy, Christopher '91, 69, 188 Stone, John ’88, 7, 33 Stonefoot, Cynthia '89, 89, 104, 105, 117 Stout, Sharee '90, 138, 179 Stoyer, Earl '89, 49, 94 Strachan, William '90, 71, 136 Straley, Darcy '91, 110, 112, 188 Strange, Amy '90 Straub, Julie '91, 61, 188 Straw, Robin '89, 78, 143 Stricker, Sheryl '90 Stroka, Karen '89, 78, 84, 107, 110, 114, 120, 170 Strozewski, Kristen ‘89, 132 Struble, Terry ‘91, 189 Stuard, Nataly '88, 33, 144 Stubna, Barbara '89, 110, 170 Stuempfle, Jeffrey '91, 97 Suchora, Shelley '89 Suhan, Michelle '90, 84, 179 Sutton, Brian '91 Swafford, Andrew ‘90, 59, 137 Swaney, Eric '88, 33, 116 Swaney, Lance '89, 93 Swanson, John '89, 136 Swanson, Stephen '90, 91 | Swartzlander, Joy '88, 33 Swearengen, Patty '91, 189 Swiergol, Craig '88, 33, 69, 131 Sykora, Christina 89, 78, 132 Symons, Jean '91, 189 Symons, Susan ‘90, 132, 170 t Syphrit, Scott '88, 88, 102 Szletsky, Edward '91, 69 Taaffe, Stephen '89, 114 Tack, Carl ‘90 Tack, Dianne '88, 33, 84, 110, 129 Tack, Steven ‘89, 140 Taddeo, Frank '89, 7, 85, 139, 170 f Talda, Tammi '90, 86, 179 b Tallman, Jonathan '90 ‘I Tan, Randall '91 Tanner, Regan '88, 33 Tartaglione, Paula ‘90, 116, 142 Tasik, Glenn ‘88, 33, 112 Tasik, Karl 89, 112, 170 Tatarka, Traci 91, 138, 189 Tate, Ann '89, 6, 142 Tate, Denise '91, 189 Taylor, Mark '89, 98, 111 Taylor, Nathan '88, 33 Tefft, Richard 88, 34 Telarico, Michael 90, 71 Tenhuisen, Janna '90, 103, 115, 128, 179 Tennies, Jennifer '91, 188 Terrijoni, Norman ‘90 Terwilliger, Fred '88 Terwilliger, Laura '91, 132 Testa, Robert ‘91 Tetro, Brendan '91 Teufel, Christina '90, 51, 143 Thomas, Deborah '89, 139, 143 , Thomas, John '89, 7, 93, 112, 114, 115, 17) Thomas, Lillian '88, 6, 34, 87, 90, 126, 1357 Thomas, Robert '91, 188 Thomas, Todd '90, 46, 93, 179 Thompson, Christopher '89, 112, 114, 139 Thompson, Douglas '89 Thompson, Gregory '89, 97 Thompson, John '89, 75 Thompson, Pamela '88 Thomson, Eric '91, 104, 117, 189 Thounhurst, John ‘89, 93, 115, 117 Timbrook, Troy '91, 7, 103, 114, 120, 189 | Tinkey, Michael '’89 Tipping, Francis '89, 96, 113 Toedter, Susannah '88, 34 Tolfa, Elizabeth '88, 34, 78 Tomb, Kevin '88, 34 Tomich, Brenda ’88, 34 Tomkovicz, Michael '88, 34, 53 Toth, Andrew ‘90, 135 Trammell, Mark Trettel, James '90, 131 Trimble, Tammy '88, 34, 87, 107, 143 Trn, Lynn ‘89, 78, 133, 171 Trotto, Michael ’88, 34, 100, 103 Troutman, Marcy '90, 75, 111, 112, 128, 17 Truxal, Jennifer '89, 120, 133, 171 Tulley, John ‘89, 97, 171 Twerdok, Jill ‘90 VW, dlersy, Adam '91 dlishney, Mark '88, 34 Umidi, Jason '91, 49, 189 Ungerer, Walter '91, 139, 189 Upreti, Prabodh '91 Urban, Mark '89, 88, 102 Urich, Holly ’90, 132 Vago, Shawn '91, 7, 75, 115, 189 VanBuren, Sally '88, 34, 92, 114, 143 VanGilder, Susan '89, 115, 128 VanSlyke, Derek ’90, 126, 131 VanTienhoven, Christopher '90 VanTienhoven, Nicholas ’90, 57 VanTil, Dirk VanVorst, Dwight '89 Vargo, Tim ‘88, 34 Vattimo, Shane ’89 Vaughan, Dennis 91 Velloney, Mark '91, 46, 137, 189 Venard, Tamara '8, 128 Verner, Valerie '88, 34 Vila, Julio ’91, 49 Vild, Julie '89, 7, 141, 171 Vinton, Beth ’91 Vinton, Tara ’89, 143, 171 Vintorini, Douglas '90, 137 Vodenichar, Jeffry '91 Vogel, Wendy ‘90, 114, 132, 179 Vollrath, Stephanie '89 VonNiekerk, Lorna '90, 179 Vornberger, Darla '89, 89, 171 Vota, Laurie, '90, 86, 114, 142 Vucic, Beth '91, 138, 189 UW Wachstetter, Renee '89, 144, 171 Wadding, James ’88, 7, 34 Wadding, Michael ’90, 127, 135 Wadding, Nickolas '90, 99, 117 Wagner, Deborah ‘89 Wagner, James ’90, 179 Wagner, Jeffrey ’90, 96, 130 Wagoner, Michael '89, 171 Wales, James '90 Walker, David '90, 69 Walker, G. Eric ‘90, 139 Walker, Kelly '89, 45, 114, 128 Walker, Michelle '88, 34 Walker, Steven '91, 136 Walker, Thomas ’88, 139 Wallace, Christopher '88, 34 Walsh, Jason ’'90, 87, 115 Walters, Carol ‘90, 78, 144, 179 Walters, David '91 Waltman, Heidi '89, 78, 113, 114, 142 VW, VW, Waltz, David Walz, Joel '89 Wardell, James '89, 98, 108, 111 Wardle, Elizabeth '89, 104, 119, 132, 171 Warholic, Michael '91, 139 Warren, Christian ’88, 34 Warren, Jeffrey ‘91, 189 Wash, Stephen '88 Watson, James '89, 7, 75, 109, 171 Waugaman, Paula '89, 143, 171 Wawrzynski, Edward ’89 Wayn e, Michael ’88, 34, 88,102, 112, 113, 114 Weaver, Grant '90, 49, 63, 131 Weaver, Melissa ’90, 133, 179 Webb, Cheryl ’90, 55, 144 Weber, Kathie ’88, 34, 114, 138 Weber, Lisa '91, 144, 189 Weber, Tamela ‘91, 144, 189 Weber, Valerie '88, 34, 87, 114, 116, 128 Webster, Denise '91, 45, 189 Weibel, Susan '90, 47, 179 Weidner, Dale ’89, 69 Weidner, William '90 Weigel, Louise '88, 35, 116 Weigle, Jacqueline '89, 133, 171 Weinheimer, Darren '91, 133, 171 Weiser, Julia 89, 104, 106, 115, 116, 171 Wenger, Bryan ’90, 63, 91, 94, 106 Wengryn, Robert ’88, 35, 69 Wennerstrom, Dean '88, 35, 87, 95, 101, 104 Wentling, Joel '91, 69 Wenzel, Mark '88, 35, 89, 105 Werren, J. Curtis ’90, 137 West, Robert '88 Weygandt, Kristen ’88, 35, 45, 67 Weyman, Nancy ’88, 35, 87, 89, 101, 110 Whisler, David ’90, 127 Whitaker, John ’88, 35, 78, 139 White, Janet '88, 35. 92 White, Richard ‘90, 49, 96, 112, 115, 179 White, Roberta '91, 6 White, William '90, 137 Whitehead, Jennifer '91, 128, 189 Whiteley, Maureen ’91, 7, 189 Wicker, Douglas ’88, 35, 93, 113, 114 Wieder, Jill ’88, 35 Wilkinson, Douglas ‘91, 7, 103 Willerup, David '90, 7, 91, 95, 179 Willerup, Deborah '88, 7, 35, 75, 89, 90, 111 Willetts, Kristen ‘90, 116 Willhite, Robert 90, 7, 101, 104, 179 Williams, Anthony '89, 99, 171 Williams, Douglas '91 Williams, Grant '90, 139 Williams, Jana '89, 85, 101, 102, 104, 105, 171 Williams, Robert '89 Williams, Sean ‘90, 71 Williams, Susan L. ‘90, 138 Williams, Susan V. Williamson, Jennifer ’89, 87, 101, 105, 171 Williamson, Nicole '91 Willison, Robert ’89, 71, 97, 171 Wills, James '88, 35, 114, 118, 136 Wilmans, James '91, 189 Wilson, Arthur '88, 7, 35 Wilson, Jennifer '89, 117, 138, 171 Wilson, Kelly '88 Winder, Richard ’89, 127 Winfield, Michael ’89, 139 Winger, Brock '91, 134 Winger, Jeffrey ’89, 126, 130 Winkle, Holly '91, 142, 189 Winkle, Robin ’89, 7, 75, 87, 101, 111, 171 Winters, Jack '89, 86, 90, 101, 107, 113, 1205 13057 Wirth, David ’89, 117, 171 Wise, Bradley ’89, 53 Wise, Marci '89, 116, 128, 171 Wise, Susan ’88, 35, 87, 107, 144 Wisner, Scott '88, 35, 87, 99, 116 Witherell, Melissa ‘90, 7, 179 Witzel, Robert ’88, 35, 127 Wiwczar, Wendy '89, 143 Wizorik, Larry '88, 35 Wolfe, Kristine ’88, 35, 110, 116, 141 Wolfe, Richard ’90, 110, 130, 179 Wolford, Judith '91, 189 Womer, Brandon ’88, 35, 53, 137 Womsley, Melissa '89, 104, 108, 171 Woodford, Lori ’90, 91, 106, 143, 171 Woodhead, Lisa '91, 129 Workman, Mark '88 Wright, Samuel '90 Wroblewski, Terri '90, 116, 179 Wukitch, Lauren '91, 78, 110, 189 YY, Yant, David '91, 135 Yard, Allen '89, 100, 103, 108, 171 Yawkey, Daniel ’90, 99, 113, 179 Yoder, Jeff '89, 104 Yoder, Matthew ’89 Yohe, Diane '91, 128 Yoho, Doug '88, 35, 92, 95, 104, 118 Yohkovich, Tamm y '88 Yost, Christine '91, 189 Yough, Karen '91, 189 Young, Jill 88, 35, 87, 106, 111 Young, Kimberly '89, 101, 114, 171 Youngwirth, Donald '88, 35, 127 L Zakrajsek, Julie '91, 189 Zang, Patricia ‘90 Zawada, John '91, 106 Zawrotuk, Steven '89, 136 Zebulske, Edward ‘91, 136 Zehmisch, Robert ‘90 Zeigler, Michael '91, 69, 136, 189 Zellers, Sharon '90, 101, 107 179 Zenobi, Timothy ‘91 Zerby, Susan ‘89, 7, 88, 102, 120, 171 Zerla, Andrew '90, 7, 98, 179 Zhu, Dan-ment '90 Zimmer, Keith '89, 95, 171 Zingg, Warner '91, 114, 117, 189 Zipay, Edward '89 , 115, 171 Zirkle, Tina ‘90 Zomak, Debora '91, 51, 189 Zook, Kirsten '90, 101, 115, 179 Zugell, Daniel '91, 102, 105, 139 Zulick, Michael '88, 35, 94, 102 Index 237 These men worked all over Grove City College campus putting in the new phone system. The beginnings of the new phone system. Old. Trivditions New I Dreams create new tomorrows. There are old traditions that will be carried forward for many years. New ideas are becoming the traditions of tomorrow. But, tomorrow forever holds ne w dreams and new ideas. - The Constitution of the United States will always be a stronghold for this nation; just as Grove City College will always be a firmament for those who graduate from here. New interpretations of the Constitution will bring changes. Yet, the preamble will always assure us by its words: We, the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common de- fense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. Grove City College will be forever changing and im- proving with the times. The Christian emphasis, how- ever, will always be present. Dreams are what make tomorrows. Let the new ideas bring about new traditions, and let the old tradi- tions stand true. by Angela Krysiak 238 Closing Dr. Browne loads the Touring Choir for their spring trip. Work has begun on the expansion of the Recreation Building. Shellie Walker and David Bailey take time out from their busy senior schedule. Stan Schubel enjoys the football game. Homecoming floats require a lot of work, but are also a lot of fun. Old Traditions New Ideas 239 = Weir C. Ketler Technological Center 240 Closing DSi MPUM RR REND ATR, eres mM Ny oy x, ESTES CEI RE IE