Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

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Venturing out on the window sill of Gaige's ground floor, visitor Kori Barto offers encouragement to friends moving into the dorm.—Photo by Danin Mann The shadows of late afternoon stretch towards the pond os the sun sets on a foil day. The scenic atmosphere was one thing that attracted potential students to the campus.—Photo hy Cary Ehrrsole The Choice and more consequential. Students had to decide which classes they wanted to register for, what, if any, extra-curricular activities they wished to participate in. where they wanted to live, and who they wanted to live with. For many freshmen it was their first opportunity to make choices like this on their own. But once again, the choice was not always theirs to make; there were requirements to be met and limitations to acknowledge. Some classes were required for all students, and of course everyone had to fulfill major requirements. With academic and other prior committments, some students had no time for other activities. Some decisions were very difficult and complex, such as. Should I spend all night studying for my calc' exam to try to pull my grade up to an A or go to my roommate’s girlfriend's party and have a great time, skip French class to study for calculus, then go into the test hoping to get a 73.6 and maintain my B average. The key to making this kind of choice was knowing all the pertinent factors and statistics. Also important was the student's ability to accept the consequences of making the wrong choice. But whether they were simple or difficult, trivial or monumental, students found that the college year was full of choices. Susan Miller 4 Openlnu

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It was unusual to sec the sidewalks of George Street empty at any time of the day. but on this gray January morning the only signs of movement were the tire tracks leading in and out of the college.—Photo by Gary Ebrrsolc SMC manager Connie Golson fills a student in on some of the many events taking place during Homecoming Weekend.—Photo by Mcrin Studios, Inc. SW CIS rOM l CI9 FOOL MOUM t IT rwnt oc$« 7 30 11 . 7 30u 11 12..11 C 11 MON 12 HOUSMG OCPOSfTS P» PERSONS UNO GO WOTTS iwy cores breakups-.- TUE13 SEX MC T € SEUOI MTMID J REOMCUCniJI STlflOUSTlCI«PrS--BClla8ST»a£Ca S£SS RECfTIf t hosts vnmmm. ram omo®u - rtMTUIE COTTEDCUSE runj-1 VS MPJjraODOffi•»«•« 'A i i WUKWmE«Kf=» 1 CCWlDWrn M1UN -V' 17 HOMEOXWG MPA'S 1 w TLs'NlS .WTSI CJtjJit W 1 S0CCE» • I CP05S COlfiTffT rooT a u££cwsa« MOU.T HATDCT - • MOLLY HATCHET 1----1 jJKff'oft h. i Fulfilling one of those general requirements, Junior Debbie Kcllett works on a Bio 100 lab exercise. This class met the requirement for a laboratory science course — Photo by Mcrin Studios. Inc. Arms full of books and paper, two students make their way up the Wickersham steps on their way to a math class.—Photo by Mcrin Studios, Inc. mm— Openlng 3

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Access to the college was limited during the fall semester due to the extensive work being done on George Street. Detours made for little choice when it came to driving.—Photo by Darrin Mann Deep In thought, sophomore Nicole Cornsteln passes the time while waiting to make her housing deposit by choosing courses for the fall semester .—Photo by Mike Mlngcy