Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1983 volume:

x! .I COPY Stacie McAllister Michelle McNicl10l DESIGN Michelle McNichol PHOTOGRAPHY Stacie McAllister ADVISOR Sally Hresmz The 1982-83 COHONGOROOTA was developed by two Interdisciplinary students whose fields consist of the areas of journalism and visual communications. Their objective was to portray a year in pictures of Shepherd College in the tradi- tional yearbook style. Due to a lack of funding, the book is condensed into 80 pages and carries a soft coverfmagazine style. Thanks goes out to Sally Hresan, joe Browning, David Newlin, Mary Tate, the Senior Class Executive Committee, Specialty Binding 8: Printing, and all others who contributed their time and efforts towards this publication. Spe- cial thanks to the Gels. 0f1-01'-0N0 0'K0' Shepherd College is a four-year, state supported institution which offers 76 fields of study. It has an enrollment of approx- imately 3,200 students with 600fo coming from the state of West Virginia and the remaining 400fo from over 25 other states. Seventy percent of the students here are enrolled in the Arts and Sciences, Liberal Arts or Business Administra- tion programs, and about 300fo are enrolled in teaching pro- grams. Shepherd was founded in 1871 and is located in historic Shepherdstown, West Virginia, about 70 miles from the na- tion's Capitol. Its campus consists of 156 acres extending from German Street in town to the Potomac River. Twenty- one academic, residence, and ancillary buildings compose the campus facilities. .1 .img Us , mi 3 nl:-N' t, . , 4 , Ag ' r fi , . 7 is-f it. , I7 VT - N XV JE-1 -r fl-fgrfnl-2 A- uri-I ' V xl 1 ' . I ' '.- . I , aff! '- ,'3'1 ' Ll. 2, e - -W'-.,, s 1 r luis. A if W2 ,. ' eff.3fl'l,Vw .Mc l- 41 ' . A' 1 u,,,, ' . fu.....,.w....u, ..,..... wJ?3 ?'l'5fAus1. . . ,ln - Q., - dl Y- . w if A V. V l u. , ' wwf , vlgw. 1,, . 1 A 'V 4. W, iii 5 R ' ' .e , - . - 'WE 'ie 4' Q- QQ. ' 3' Shepherd is: the rocks, river rides, road trips, studying, cramming, sweating, tests, kick-offs, let downs, rebounds. papers, tickets, mail, long distance. tommy, charlie, al, blue books and blue mondays, wild thursday nights and still sunday mornings. the postcard, the club, the shoe and the foot. pledging, practices, caps and quarters. , '. -W f xmx '. , tn if , ls4N'w!b' ln 'AA Fill' Y-'. 4 ll f f,: .u - ,. if--f,f' .i Val, A ,'? 'fgx 1- A ,,'. ' is ' M-, cf-3, f uf' sa ,, A if .1 I x+..3f1:'4,aEJ-w..f -54' 75 Qi 'K y:f4'i'ff,'w T ff' ' 1' 'Yi' A i i'1fE95923'1T 'J3i.'ffa . hifi- yy fn!-4 't'ag..,xvi , if 7-,V 3nr,'k?5'ff2 5 A 1 21 f 4, 1 . , ,- bvx , Q. . . .ir .- - - lf' V-0 1' rt.. In 7-' ' LI 4 -. ' f 4 'Kp -.-- v.- fr, -1 . ' -. l -faq f. fsL'Wg f, 4' . . V V Ei. in Q f Av X ,A It , K' Q. A . 'Q 4.',,. fl, ' ., 'lt'-if 'al -'K-y.'v gfsf , ,fl ,' - ia .far f 'lf 1 xr V' L f-QV? lg '-,waxy 2' f,-, igsjf E f ,'K'3 'Q' f, Y 3, UQ u l 9 , fi as ' fav Q iff,-it 5 FEL' ft 4'-if-V I:'f'fggfl'1 S f QELII, 3, me f Q.f'Qu1't'f -.7 . 'J' yn ,, ..f ',WffP 3 M 4 X, in v mystery meat, calzones, grapes from the vine. parties, the monument, and friends . . . goals, dreams, and memories. -1. . lg 94 '1 O., ,K , - ' V2 sf' Kg 2' V-.jjtilyf 4: f ixliggli .fL. ff' 'J . 4 I Qhgv, ,.f., ff, pyl. -, ..,,Q , 3 ,g ' 'ig 0 M 'Q Vide 'Y E 1 1 - ' .1 ,V Q V. M. A, 5 ' , nv' V iran - ,, , ui: 'swim . i.v,,',. Q r 'f , f. wp' , . J' 4? ' - ' M . n . ' ' Allin' V I 1 ...P - 22 ,-N. Qtr- i .av-e N-... W! f' ' if Y' 'cz -x - Q-. 'limi' , 4' s' 'F ,l 12 ' ' ' 'K ,' X! A' I r , 1 11, 4 i -M T., f A ...J. . ' 7 95' E v'V 'Y R4 Divisions of Study 4 5 Campus National 22 25 Sports Greeks 42 58 Urganizations Seniors 70 78 Graduation ivisions of Study ADMINISTRATION The officers of administration at Shepherd are as follows: Dr. james A. Butcher ..... President Dr. Carolyn Zinn . . .Academic Dean Earl Henderson ........ Assistant to the President, Director of Personnel Arthur P. Foley ......... Director of Finance and Business Affairs Linda S. Dunn .......... Director of Off-Campus and Continuing Education George B. Auxt ............ Dean of Student Affairs Harry C. Young, Ir. ...... Associate Dean of Student Affairs Karen Smith ........ Assistant Dean of Student Affairs William L. Hamrick ....... Registrar David Newlin ........... Director of College Relations Karl Wolf . . .Director of Admissions DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The primary objective is to prepare students for professional careers in business. The student is familiarized with the business environment and decision-making techniques available to managers. Bachelors degrees are offered in business administration, business education, economics, and hotel-motel and restaurant manage- ment. Concentrations are available in accounting, data processing, general business, and marketing. Dr. Williams E. johnson is the division chairman. DIVISION OF CREATIVE ARTS The creative arts program is de- signed to give the student a diver- sified background in art, to encour- age and challenge the individual to grow creatively and professionally as an artist and a teacher, and to de- velop andfor preserve an interest in art through an understanding of the creative process. Bachelor of arts de- grees in education, associate of arts degrees in commercial art and photo- graphy, a minor in art, a concentra- tion in art and the Regents B.A. pro- gram are available to the student. Dr. Guy Frank acts as division chairman. DIVISION OF EDUCATION The division of education offers programs of study leading to a bachelor of arts degree in elementary or secondary education, qualifying the student to teach in public schools on elementary or secondary levels. Also within the division is the home economics department with four available programs designed to edu- cate the student for the professions which serve individuals, families and the community. Dr. Robert A. Cleminson serves as the division of education chairman. DIVISION OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION, AND SAFETY The primary goals of the division are ill to improve the quality of living by providing opportunities for stu- dents to acquire scientific knowledge, favorable attitudes, desirable habits of personal and community health and safety, and QD to prepare stu- dents to teach health, physical educa- tion, safety and recreation in elemen- tary and secondary schools. Bachelor of arts degrees are-offered in elemen- tary and secondary education and bachelor of science degrees are of- fered in recreation. Dr. Dean Pease is the division chairman. DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE The division of languages and lit- erature enables college students to teach on the secondary or elementary level, to enter graduate school, or to pursue a professional career. The dis- ciplines included in the division are English, journalism, libary science, modern languages, and speech, drama and radio broadcasting. Dr. Lee Keebler serves as division chair- man. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The primary objective of the divi- sion of science and mathematics is to increase the student's understanding and appreciation of the power and beauty of mathematical and scientific thought and to increase the student's knowledge of the subject matter of these fields and of the impacts such knowledge has on our lives. Liberal arts major and minor concentrations are offered in biology, chemistry and mathematics. Elementary and sec- ondary teaching fields are also of- fered in biology, chemistry, general science and mathematics. Degrees in nursing and fire service and safety technology are also available. Dr. Franklin W. Sturges acts as division chairman. DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Undergraduate degree programs are avialable in history, park admin- sitration, political science, social wel- fare, sociology, and social studies teaching. The general purpose of the division of social sciences is to edu- cate and enrich the student in his pursuit of humanities and social sci- ence courses and to prepare the stu- dent for entrance into teaching, graduate, law, and other professional schools, and into public and social service careers. Dr. Iohn E. Stealey, III serves as division chairman. QF x 1 4 3 at I l 4 , ,, . ,g J? 'ngg,eu.f.' ff, Q' i l -3' N 5 v ans: . l ft ZSKL- ,S y X v..f,',,, 14 Q lb, A yr if , ' ,flags i if ' ffl Q , f.,, . mm, if -fit FALL FESTIVITIES What better way is there to spend a sunny autumn day than sitting on the hill, drinking jungle juice and watching the Rams crush yet another football team?? And what better way is there to celebrate the Ram's vic- tory than to attend a party on German Street or a wing jam in your favorite dorm? Each and every Saturday home game this season seemed to be a Shepherd stu- dent's ritual-a ritual which in- cluded good friends, good times, and great fun! Campus Thi If IAMMIN' was your thing, then the MIGHTY INVADERS was the group to jam with this fall. This band, originally from jamaica, turned Shepherd on to their rich, smooth reggae sound. The Mighty Invaders performed to a standing room only crowd in the Ram's Den this November. ! I ll ' f-i Once again Shepherd wel- comed Iames Mapes to the campus. Mapes, an expert hypnotist, kept the audience enthralled in both his perfor- mance and the hypnotized students performances. Mapes will always be a favorite at Shepherd. l l 1 'Y w t 1 K, 'E l I V II . I NW? ' ll f Nl 'Dt Q M ,y l el- R-:3 The 'ff eg 'W The third annual Olympics transformed the campus into an oversized playground one sunny ' f September Saturday. And the kids played. When they were chugged, tugged, and water-poloed out, the team of Kenamond!Gardiner stood above the rest-shining as did their trophy. 3 ' .I 29 R ' K -3. 16' gio I . I 5 v-'.,- -X 2 sem ff U gil' X . g 11,1 L - I , ... .9 l Campus IIIMWINS SIIIPHHIII Illlllllil llllllllll IIIPMIIMINI PIIISINIS a il The theatre department de- buted its season this year with Ira Levin's comedy-thriller Deathtrap. The play, di- rected by Dr. Bruce L. Partin, held a 4-night spot in the Cre- ative Arts Center Theatre and attracted a crowd of over 1,000. The cast included Cecelia Parker, Neil Randell, joe von- Fremd, and Ioyce Webb, to name a few. Their performance was both delightful and pro- fessional. ,123-' Hilomecommnm H9 3 A E. Shepherd's 1982 Homecom- ing celebration spotlighted that fun-filled week in New Orleans known as Mardi Gras. The weekend festivities began with a parade which was later fol- lowed by a Pep Rally and a Bon- fire behind Thacher Hall. On Saturday, the Shepherd Rams crushed the Concord Mountain Lions 14-6, which added an extra touch of excitement to the week-long celebration. Halftime was highlighted with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Stacie McAllister. Other members of the Homecoming Court in- cluded senior princesses Laurie Hewitt, Kathy Shepich, and Vicki Boyer, junior princess Julie St. Marie, sophomore princess Vicki Brown, and freshman princess Margee Chadduck. If we werent all eraz 33 'V 'Z' QM, x R l-in ,A 4.. 1 -sr, ,. .... we would ge insane. fimmq Buffet! Q 1 - y, Campus CAST l-IORACE VANDERGELDER ...... .Kevin Funkhouser AMBROSE KEMPER .......... ...... I oe von Fremd 1013 SCANLON ...... GERTRUDE .......,,.. CORNELIUS HACKL .... ERMENGARDE ........ MALACHI STACK ..... .Lew Dronenburg . . . . . . .Barb Slade . . . . .john Andruzzi . . .Gage Shendan . . . . .Clay Lashley MRS. DOLLY LEVI .... BARNABY TUCKER . . . MRS. MOLLOY ..... MINNIE FAY ...... A CAB MAN .... RUDOLF .................. AUC UST .................. MISS FLORA VAN HUYSEN HER COOK ............... xi, Y -l 5 4 l .-N r . . . .Deni Pollard .......joe Yates . . . .Tina Cowan . . . . .Tina Morris ... .Larry Kort . . . .Ron Blade . . . .Sean Owens ..........DawnWelker Carlyla Puckett .i----...- . A.. - A C A, G ! ' ...4.....w 'S fd on-rv-Ac CARNIVAL What do you do when there's three feet of snow on the ground and the thermometer is at the below-freezing mark? Have a Winter Carnival, of course! Five days of fun brightened up an otherwise cold and dreary week this February. Some of the events on the agenda included a semi-formal dance, a nite-club night which featured a magician, a move-night, a talent show, and last, but not least, a casino night-the highlight of the Winter Carnival festivities. This year's Winter Camival brought an added surprise to the week of fun and frolic. All persons who attended the Casino night had a chance to win a weekend for 2 in New York City, plus S100 spending money to help make the stay in the Big Apple a bit more enjoyable. The Mr. Shepherd Contest, which is sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau, was also held during Winter Carnival. This year's winner was Robert Haines, Mr. Phi Gamma Nu. Other finalists included Scott Haven, lst runner-up, and Eric Larson, 2nd runner-up. tl, X 13 I Campus Designed and Directed by George Wilson Adapted from Volpone by Larry Gelbart THE CAST Cin order of fzpperzralzcel Simon Able ................. joe Von Fremd Foxwell I. Sly .... .... C laiborne Lashley Lawyer Craven .... ...... D an Anderson Jethro Crouch .... ........ R on Blade Abner Truckle .... .... B ob Willgoos Miss Fancy ..... ..... I oyce Webb Mrs. Truckle ....... .... D eni Pollard Captain Crouch ...... ..... C hris Carlston The Chief of Police ........... Iohn Andruzzi The Iudge ................ Claiborne Lashley - W QS Z x?,a-- ff Q!! e ' . .3 I I , 4 14555 4 ,lL A I 5 ll E P M I I FT. 5 1 ,lzii F u if 1 4 P ie U I 7 Q Y a. Q 18 Campus EEKE Q ,.? Y, ,ia .BA ,A an fl I .A f ' . 2 Q was-auf . f -1 an 1 mn , ,A 1. 44' if 2 ,1 ' ,i 'Vw -'Y' X ,K ' N xx: 4 I 1, x nm SIGH- W X' f,. 1 a- , . bv V , .xg '1 mv I ,..1,--'V -Q4-7' A Urn ffllffif . n J r 2 j ffwfx It was the moment they had all been waiting for. All of the voting had taken place and the judges had made their decision. . . . And the winner is . . . Miss Gardiner Hall, LAURA WELLS!! Tears fell from the eyes of the new 1983 queen. Her proud parents waited anxiously to congratulate her, for it was their little girl standing up there with a crown on her head. It was a moment never to be forgotten for Laura. The Miss Shepherd College Pageant is held annually and is sponsored by Theta Xi frater- nity. The winner of this pageant later goes on to compete in the Miss West Virginia Pageant and, if she wins there, she con- tinues on to the Miss U.S.A. Pageant. Approximatley 23 young women competed for the Miss Shepherd College title this year. Other finalists included 1st runner-up, Liz Bransong 2nd runner-up, Ruth Suzanne Biersg and finalists, Cathy Bas- tian and Sally Startzman. Amanda McCulloch received the award of Miss Congeniality, which is given by both Theta Xi and Psi Beta Beta sorority. SPECIAL ACCOMPLISHMENT AWARDS Band ................,....... Choir .,,. Debate ..., Forensics .................... DEPARTMENTAL OR DIVISION AWARDS Accounting ............,..... Art ........ ...,.......... Associate of Science! Business Administration .... Computer Programming .... Business Education ....,... Biology ..........,...... Economics ............ Elementary Education . . . General Business ........... Marketing ...,.........,...... Teacher Education in Health Physical Education gl Safety . History .,..................,. Home Economics .... Music ..........,,.. Park Administration ....... . . Political Science 8: james Hafer Memorial Award Psychology ................... Recreation 8: Leisure Services . Social Work ............,...., Sociology .... Theatre ,.....,..,. Chemistry .......... Medical Technology ........... SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Chemical Rubber Company Freshman Chemistry Award . . ...David L. Garman . .Marlynn D. Master . . . .Matthew A. Riley . . . . .Barbara A. Bird . . .Donna C. Mowery . .Barbara A. Erickson . . . . .Deanna K. Sims . . . .David L. Garman . . . .Donna M. Buser . . . .Donna j. Palmer . . . .Bradley W. Kopp . . .Michelle Gallagher . . . .Dale P. Summers . . . . . .Susan C. Dean ......Cathy jo james Robert M. Haines, jr. . . . . . . .joy L. Schwab . . . .Patricia M. Heffle . . . . . .Kathy L. Riley . . . .Tana M. Burkhart . . . .Sherry A. Suppa . . . . .janice L. Basler . . . . . .Susan S. Clark . . . . . .Cynthia j. Riffe . . . .Kevin L. Funkhouser .........SuziL. Reese . . . . .Paul D. Bamard . . . . .james E. Franke Wall Street lourrml Award ........ .... D onna G. Mowery Class Scholarship Awards -Freshman ..... . .Michele D. Wheeler -Sophomore .... -junior .... Karen Swain julie Nicklin Whitney Calkins Leonard A. Smith . . . . . . .Ann Eppinger james E. Franke Keith Hammersla ...........VickiIser Margaret Sorensen Keith George Galen S. johnson g 1 SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS Outstanding Fraternity ............ Outstanding Sorority ..... House Council Award .... Alpha Sigma Tau ...... Circle K .......... Delta Sigma Pi .............. Delta Zeta .................... Home Economics Association .... Lambda Chi Alpha ............ Panhellenic Council .... Phi Alpha Theta ..... Phi Gamma Nu ..... Phi Sigma Epsilon .... Program Board ...... Psi Beta Beta .......... Sigma Pi Epsilon ........ Sociology Organizations . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... ATHLETIC AWARDS Swimming ........... john Aiello Timothy Brockway Diana Brown Nancy Eaton jeffrey Engl Katherine Etzel Kimberly Fry Michelle Hagwoocl Football .... ..... E verett Yore Eugene Lugat Michael Coyle Thomas Slack Basketball ..... ..... A ntoine Makle Volleyball ..... ..... B arbara M. Blose Baseball .... ..... G regory Chandler OLIVER S. IKENBERRY AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED HUMAN SERVICE Lisa L. Pittinger WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES . . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha .........DeltaZeta . . . .Gardiner Hall . . . .D. jill Sowers . . . . . .jeni Tribble . . . .Terri S. Mauk . . . .Dee Hoffman ........joy Schwab . . . .Eugene C. Cocke ...........DeltaZeta . . . . .Karen D. Swaim . . . . .Donna G. Mowery . . . .Bradley W. Kopp . . . . .Kevin A. Wilson . . . .jennifer M. Ruth . . . . . .julie L. Purkey . . . .Dale P. Summers Richard W. LaFollette Margaret Hennessy Kim Lawrence Paul McDermott Lisa Mozingo Celia Reichstein Karen Snyder Mary Verna Dana Peters james Cronin Mark Brower Mark Palmer Deborah Bloss, Thomas Bolancler, Vicki Boyer, Eugene Cocke, Sharon Decker, james Funkhouser, Kevin Funkhouser, David Garrnan, Thomas Gilbert, Sue Heavener, Kristi Hendricks, Laurie Hewitt, De- borah Loercher, Stacie McAllister, Stephanie Mickey, Lisa Pittinger, Suzi Reese, Elaine Rolls, Katherine Shepich, Marguerite Showers, Bar- bara Slade, Connie Smith, and janet Vogel. Campus fl' 5,4 it x EW .- ' , 753:1'ff' f - .i, . A ,,.. Q . If 'X gin? ' ' , XL -3' N g F n,,. bf 12 4' -.11 , Q -,. 1: by M l is fi Q li fx' .J ' X . X ' , ' M: I ff 1 3 'fi AM If 7' , Shepherd Col1ege's departments of music and theatre combined in the production of South Pacific in April of 1983. The Rogers and first musical produced by S Gilbert and Sul1ivan's Mika Music was provided by featuring talent from the Orchestra, the Shepherd dentsp and the cast i along with male and t Musical direction was by with choreography by Dorothy direction by Dr. Bruce L. Partin. uction was the 1975 when is my So many changes Things to remember Another year in time Events that mark our years A look at the year that passed, 1982. I Another school year completed. 1 Herpes reached epidemic proportions in 1982, and has not slowed its pace in 1983. A 24-year-old Florida woman is suing her lover for SSl00,000 in damages having contracted the dis- ease. According to one sur- vey, 22 percent of all un- married Americans be- tween 18 and 37 have al- tered their sexual habits to avoid infection. TIME magazine ran a cover story referring to the disease as Today's Scarlet Letter . . . and the disease of 1983 just might turn out to be the mysterious killer- AIDS . . . ,Cf . As the june 30 ERA ratifica- tion deadline approached, pro-ERA fasters were shed- ding the pounds, suppor- ters were sitting-in, and protesters were protesting. Despite polls showing that two-thirds of U.S men and women approved ERA, it fell short of passage by three of the necessary 38 states. Within two weeks, congressmen and senators reintroduced the amend- ment, and the ratification process started again. GG 201'-0N0f'-OH0' vlll illl 6 oooo 453659 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII llllllllllllllllll'Ill... IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIII llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' lllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII' illll VIII IIIIIIIIII llll IIII lIlIIIIl!P!,r llll llll IIIIIIII ---. Illl IIII Illlllllll Ill SIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIE? 'II III! IIIIIIIIIII ASSE. YB llll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIL U illl IIIII llllllllll :III IIIII llllllllll 'Ill IIIII IIIIIIII I Eiiiliiu' Unemployment figures have climbed throughout the year. They soared be- yond 10 percent for the first time since the Great De- pression. Iob layoffs com- bined with budget and tax cuts to dash expectations of millions. Morton O. Schap- iro and Dennis A. Ahlburg, two labor economists, have calculated that each in- crease of one percent in the unemployment rate pro- duces 318 suicides among American men. As un- employment jumped from 6 to 10 percent, they found male suicides in the U.S. in- creased by 1,272. White I-louse spokesman Larry Speakes attributed the rise in unemployment to an in- crease in the number of people seeking work who did not find it. oolocifk' Jkqggggp Life magazine told the story. From Central Americaj to Southwest Asia, the major story of 1982 was war. If we look beyond our national boundaries, if we dare to open our eyes, we find 18 nations at war in 1982. Wg must shudder while taking a longer look. In El Salvador, an ultrarightist election day prompi ted government soldiers into killing thousands civilians--their attempt to snuff out leftist rebels . Guatemala mirrored the bloody scene. Government security forces have killed some 5,000 Indian civilians since March of '82. j'-. Meanwhile, the Falklands hosted an Argentinian atef tack which was counteracted by a British task force off 27,000 men plunging into the South Atlantic. casualty count left 255 British troopers and 746 Argengfi tines dead in the Falklands, along with 3 civilian resiffg dents of the capital, Port Stanley. Civilians in Lebanon were no more fortunate. Israelij bombs fell from their skies as the civil war raged. raeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin ordered forcesj into Lebanon. When the Israeli bombers dotted the skies bombarding residential areas inhabited by guerrillas, U.S. envoy Philip Habib stepped Negotiations resulted in Israeli vows to stay out Muslim West Beirut and dispersal of Yasser Arafat'si PLO fighters to other Arab refuges. The Septemberi assassination of Lebanese president-elect Bashir, Gemayel spurred Israeli troops to occupy west Beirut: to prevent violence and uprisings, according to thej Begin cabinet. Within 48 hours, anti-PLO Christiaiii Phalangists slaughtered more than 800 men, womerif and children. Israeli troops remained immobile. A59 If all this wasn't enough for our United Nations, thej intense war raging between Iraq and Iran entered itsil third year. Total casualties have soared above 100,000. 0-novo'-0-fowo-tow ,ij 0' -It 225 P 'J3r vc, .fs JZJ' SJ? r, .1-fc? , -N ... ----.,,N,-. fxfx -- . ... , -, , W 1 5- ,. .., 3 ' ., - 'Gr :,.....- Q, 1 Jbsls, Ji, , , ,,-tr , 3 J -5' .gl his J J-G, -3 '-xg: 53, .1 Rich getting richer Budget reductions and tax cuts caused economists to question Reaganomics. journalist William Greider in a December article, What Reagan has done to America cited information according to the Congressional Budget Office: A family whose income is under 510,000 lost 5140 in 1982, while a fam- ily making over 580,000 gained 58320. By 1985, if Congress doesn't intervene to change Reaganomics, the family at the bottom will have lost 5450 fwhich doesn't sound like much unless you are poorl, while the family at the top will have picked up a grand total of 564,680. That's real money, even for rich folks. f0N0f'0N0N-0' In the summer of '82, the Unification Church made history when 2,075 identi- cally dressed couples were wed in a two-hour marriage ceremony performed by the Reverend Sun Myung al 1 5 'W .Sri 5 s s X , sl- , N' ' A .1 5 - X rx r .1 . a Moon at Madison Square Garden. They were all near-strangers, several did not even speak the same language, but all were matched by the Reverend Moon. 101'-0H0N0 -0' E ? 096 Q95 Ioan Baez and Bob Dylan played before 85,000 who attended Peace Sunday at the Rose Bowl. 10N0N0 The largest nuclear arms protest ever was held this year at New York's Central Park. An estimated 800,000 people piled in to conclude a week of disarmament ac- tivity. Orson Wells, Bruce Springsteen and Rita Mar- ley were a few of the many performers who took the stage. '00-0 0' David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash united to organize the biggest rock benefit ever held. Nash predicted the unity that was being created by those in attendance would be a very powerful force. 1014017 Meanwhile, back at the White House . . . White House Soviet expert Richard N. Pipes said there was only a forty percent chance of nuclear 30 Z7 , war. U.S. Postal Service officials responded by as- L 79 suring Congress that mail delivery would not be L M N Stray Cats, to name a few. halted in the event of a nuclear war. C 'L C -if US COMMEMoRATuvE fk 1 L The top 10 albums of the year, based on the weekly ROLLING STONE top 100 Album Survey 1 ASIA Asia 2 THE GO-GO's Beauty and the Beat 3 LOVERBOY Get Lucky 41. GEILS BAND Freeze Frame 5 THE POLICE Ghost in the Machine 6 HUMAN LEAGUE Dare 7 VANGELIS Chariots of Fire 8 IOAN IETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS I Looe Rock ri' Roll 9 1oHN coUc3AR American Pool 10 JOURNEY Escape 1983 charts are sure to include new albums by Michael jackson, Prince, Iourney, Men at Work, and The 1982 baseball season yielded a record attendance and broke records for breaking records. National League Cy Young Winner fSteve Carlton, .2181 outhit the National League home-run champ fDave Kingman, .2041. In Califor- nia, Reggie Iackson set another record by striking out for the 1,966th time. Meanwhile, his manager, Gene Mauch, was setting his own record-most seasons managed without winning a pennant Q231. Ricky Henderson of the A's shat- tered Lou Brock's single-season stolen-base mark, and in the process captured a title for most times caught stealing 1421. The Cardinals beat the Brewers in 7 games to complete the '82 World Series. Exciting division races prior to the series might account for the rejuvination of the pastime. 'of-0110-of-0' CD Turning to tennis, the winners simply won. jimmy Con- Z nors was his own king of the courtp outlasting john McEnroe O to win Wimbledon, and defeating Ivan Lendl to capture the E- U.S. Open. Wimbledon's women's title belonged to Martina 2 Navratilova for beating Chris Everet Lloyd in 3 sets. Everet Lloyd finished No.1 in the U.S. Open, Navratilova having 4 been upset in the quarters. Then Everet Lloyd went on to I win her first Australian Open ever. But the last laugh be- O longed to Navratilova in the Toyota Championships where she did it best, beating Evert Lloyd 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 to finish the year No. 1 in the world. VIDEO is more than just a phase. It's our future. ffrfzfxfzizfzfffizfzfz-:' , ' ' Ig23232.3Ig!g.g!gIg!f:!g!3!g23232-3.gtgtg2333233.gtg232323tg.:.g!g!'Ig!g!g.g!g23232233.3253232333!-32323!gZg!gZg:.g.gIg SIFVEN SPlIll.BliRC made E T a house-hold word bv earninr the hi'hest domestic P- 16 revenues or any lilm in Universal Stiitliok history He also make El. household I--liirts, calvmlnrs, dolls, juwlery, wosters, toys, luncliboxes . P . s 24 l A 57-day NFL Players Association strike almost elimi-1 nated an un-official national holiday-Super Bowll Sunday-but it didn't. The Washington Redskins crushedjl the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in Super Bowl XVII after surviv-l ing the special four-week play-off tournament that substi-l tuted for the regular season. Miami earned their ticket tcl Pasadena by shutting out the jets 14-0 for the AFC Cham-I pionship. The Skins stomped rival Dallas Cowboys 31-17 foi their ticket to ride. At the half, it was Dolphins 17-10, the. difference being a 98-yard kickoff return that set a Super Bowl record for Miami's Fulton Walker. However, the sec- ond half and the year belonged to the Redskins. Fullbaclft Iohn Riggins rushed for 166 yards to set a single-game Supei Bowl rushing record. The last, but not least, 43 yards being the distance from scrimmage to the end zone, and the touchdown-the winning TD. I l -00-0-0-'ow Y N ,A 117 6 1 an xxx ue ' .QW 1 sf? 1 1 j i 3 , fiffz2r+--f'1, f nfl f f vt, ., +-,-.,,.-'Q ffffl 1 1,1 j .z...14r: I .1 Q',.4'fM H - - ' 5- - ir1 9' i'lsrcl-XS - Y f Seven people in Chicago died in the first 7 days of Octobeiu as a result of taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules lacec with cyanide. The Food and Drug Administration recallec all of the capsules from store shelves. An examination of the recalled bottles revealed cyanide or strychnine frat poison: in some of the capsules. With dominoe quickness copy ca' crimes popped up in Florida, Delaware, New York, Ohic and Vermont. Products that were tampered with includec. cold medicines, eye drops, candy, soda and fruit drinks '2 While the wary public was being harshly reminded of the fact that our society is based on truth and trust, the lawmak- ers were doing their part to ensure safety when trust fails' Local laws in some areas will require seals on all non- prescription drugs. ' L On a related note . . . Lottery officials in several states re-1 ported heavy betting on 2880 and 1910-the lot numbers on the cyanide-tainted bottles. '0w0'0'-01-080' The latest trend is the over- lapping of video and com- puter technologies. The new personal and practi- cal computers on the market are retailing as low as 259995, and can be linked to other systems. They are more than just a phase- they represent technologi- cal breakthroughs, and our future. F M 3 1 rx?-ARF 3 X va l ...ii Video games have blos- I somed into a 55.7 billion in- A dustry. The cable industry? has expanded just as fastj with revenues of 84.6 bil- lion in 1982. One third of all U.S. households are nowi wired for cable T.V. In some cities, such as Dallas, it is possible to view more than 50 Channels. Current movies are available on discs, and interactive cable systems allow people to bank, shop, and even be polled via their T.V. sets. Y '0N0 0f l CENTER-Coach Ed Fincham BACK-Kenny Hoover, Van Stemple Roger Brown M1ke Steele Donnxe Lelpertz Davld LaP1e1're The golf team was led by juniors David LaPierre, Donnie Leipertz and Van Stemple, who all shot consis- tently in the 80's. The first 3 matches were played without the assistance of Leipertz, putting the team at less than full strength. All members showed steady improvement, how- ever, and together they placed 6 of 9 colleges that competed in the 1983 WVIAC State Golf Tournament held at Cacapon State Park. .u7 :f'l Q r . . 1 Ai i , I X. PHOTO COURTESY SPORTS INFORMATION 01' 'lift HW ,.,..m S 1 , vt,x 17 4-5. ,R 9 G , inf. t l.Je l lil' In nl'Qz,a-, L-IQIWJE! ,4, . ,. . 'i .if N . I . , . , g 1 - I ,Jtiwfn fiwitw ROW 1-Manager: Mike Caudill, Greg Dowd, Roger Pierce, jay Berry, Fred Artis, Pete Chaney, Gene Lugat, Mike Groves, Rick Lipscomb, Tom Slack, Manager: Eddie Sites ROW 2eManager: Mary jo Parker, Tony Green, Dana Peters, Bobby Curtis, Greg Clarke, Mark Brower, jim Cronin, Grant Thompson, Ken Booe, Manager: Phil Deck ROW 3-Kevin Butts, Mike Stern, Rob Hayden, john D'Antuono, Kris Hughes, Tim Bell, jim Fisher, james Costley ROW 4-Mark Aanstoos, Steve Suser, Gary Adams, Mike Hill, Dan Nolde, Olen All, Pepe Smith ROW 5-Mike Muse, john Howerton, jim Longerbeam, Paul Logan, Hank Burger, Andy McCollough, jeff Dean ROW 6fBill Miller, Randy Stewart, Scott Worden, Craig Myers, Kevin McLeod, Ray Bulls, Mike Coyle ROW 7-Tom LeFevre, Bob Tyson, john Fotta, Brian Bauk, Greg Hoffman, Dave joiner, jay Huston ROW 8-Ron Musselman, jeff Brasse, Chip Lauria, Mark Murphy, Nelson Vazquex, Pete Knight, Phil Shelton ROW Qfjohn Adcock, jerry Westfall, jimmy Gibbs, Scott Cross ROW 10-Head Coach Walter Barr, Asst. Coaches Mike jacobs, Kevin Reilly, john Bowers lt's the old guts to glory story. Win- less after months of long practices and weeks of regular season play, the 1982 football team could have easily quit, but they didn't. They could have easily settled for a few wins and taken maybe third or fourth place in the final standings, but they refused. Inspiried by Head Coach Walter Barr, they rallied to stage a head-turning comeback that earned them the West Virginia Conference football cham- pionship. It hasn't been done in a de- cade. 'Their comeback started with a fired- up 44-7 win over West Liberty, and ended with a 17-0 blow to West Vir- ginia State. It was a 7-game winning streak filled with record breaking plays. The offense was unstopable. The defense denied everyone every- thing. The Rams outscored the op- position 197-39, and did not allow so much as a touchdown to the 3 na- tionally ranked teams that they faced. Despite the conference cham- pionship, the team just missed re- ceiving a bid to the NAIA national playoffs. They were ranked tenth in the final national poll, and individual honors overwhelmed them. Barr, who steered Shepherd to their third WVIAC title in the school's his- tory, was named Caoch-of-the-Year. It's the second time in Barr's 12-year career at Shepherd that he has been selected. Barr accepted the honor on behalf of the entire coaching staff, at- tributing the success to the en- thusiasm and determination of all in- volved. Apparently the WVIAC saw other .outstanding leaders in blue and gold. For the first time ever, the Rams had a player named Player-of-the-Year, not just one, but two. Sophomore quarterback Mike Coyle was voted Offensive Player-of-the-Year, while senior linebacker Gene Lugat earned Defensive Player-of-the-Year honors. Split end Tom Slack, tight end Dana Peters, defensive back Everett Yore, defensive end jim Cronin and nose guard Mike Brower all captured slots on the All-Conference roster. Offen- sive tackle Iohn Howerton and de- fensive end Fred Artis were also rec- ognized by being placed on the league's second team. .., . g .,, 3? I, aa 'N' .. , ,Q ff W . . 81, ,al nr, 2. .W im 223 Q A af , 'ff .. J ww f- :tg A F .ii . LL 1 19 V:--nga, ' vu-,gafi ,wx Q ' qUW1'kq'.Qa A . ' Ig izrfimlr 1- . A WJ! I Eff vhk .ar . WV 10' .,,, ' , MW' ,4 . .,' if ,n fb ,V 35 .,.i7'5bf ,lg Q-1' ' 14 fs' M- f f . 1 muff' as , ' 1, 3, 9 ' 5 , so M A145 . ll 42 '+,f , f M V'-art. ',, Y X , ,Ma H .. . gf mv . rf-1-Qi' AQ? V ff gigs: ' - rp N -22 rx .22 W 5' . MM 27 ROW 1-Laura Evy, Gina Whitacre ROW 3-Sharon Deem, Sue Flemming ROW 2-jenny Ruth, Lisa Maines, Ann Giaquinto ROW 4-Coach Roger Parker .wiv f--1 i s . igafg H. T 664 O gh!! Last October, Coach Roger Parker and the women's tennis team re- turned from Charleston, West Vir- ginia with fifth place in the WVIAC Tournament. The Lady Rams opened the season by defeating Fairmont State College and Davis-Elkins, but then fell victims to the next few colleges that they played. Throughout the season, the 6-player squad faced top teams in both Maryland and West Virginia to give them the experience that they needed for the state tournament. Coach Parker, who expects the team members to represent Shepherd Col- lege to the best of their ability, was pleased with the team effort put forth throughout the season, and felt that the team lived up to it's potential. Like other spring sports, men's ten- nis was forced to battle more than just their opponents this season: there was the weather. Forecasts brought rain and more rain, cancella- tion after cancellation. With limited practice time, the squad met tough teams early in the season, and suffered early losses to several schools including University of Char- leston and West Liberty. Victories came against Bridgewater C7-21, Wheeling College C9-OJ, and Concord C5-43. Coach Roger Parker attributed some of the losses to lack of preparation, and the general experience level of the team. Rain-outs altered the regu- lar schedule enough that one week demanded 6 matches in 6 straight days. The squad was basically led by Kelly Colbert, Tim Butler and Brent Wellman who pulled in some strong matches. As a team they sixth in the WVIAC tourna- ROW 1-Kelly Colbert, Brent Wellman Willie Pmdell David McDaniel ROW 2-Coach Roger Parker C-oerge Allen Woody Carnes Tim Butler jerry Buckworth Kevin Lynch, Darryl Smith ' 'S ,Q-35 N-nv' 4 5' -xx A1 !,z ' I f k i. ww 4 ROW 1-Ricki Crawford, Kristen Woche, Barb Blose, Sharon Gowans, Mori Atherton ROW 2-Lisa I-Iering, Sue Fahey, Kathleen Leedy, Kart Sheckells, Charolette Ashton, Carolyn Sampson, Robin Pender lt could have been sparked by the iew uniforms, or the new assistant :oach, or by the new enthusiasm of the older returning players. Regard- ess of the origin of the spark, it was enough to ignite the volleyball team nf '82 for one of the best seasons ever. -lead Coach Beverly Holden, who ias been coaching volleyball at Shepherd for the past 7 years, en- isted a guest professor and very skil- ed volleyball coach named John to give the team the benefits of second coach. Elwin, a physical tion professor from Australia, on the finer points of game with the 8 veterans and 4 mers who composed the the extra work paid off. October 10, they opened with a victory at Notre Dame of Mary- and, and they didn't stop there. They went on to win the next 9 natches, with all but 1 being decided n only 2 games. Their winning streak vas slowed by a disheartening loss to Lalem. The team jumped back cap- uring 6 of their last 7 matches. 1 final West Virginia Conference tanding of 5-1 and an overall mark If 16-2 ranked the Lady Rams high in he post-season WVIAC tournament meld at Alderson-Broaddus. There, hey faced Concord, and were de- eated Q15-13, 15-5J, and eliminated Fy another match with Salem C6-15, 6-14, 15-125. he team will be looking to improve meir tournament play next year with T retuming 7 player nucleus. Among ne returnees is Barb Blose, who was elected as an All-Conference for the iecond consecutive year. i PHOTO COURTESY SPORTS INFORMATION ON PHOTO COURTESY SPORTS INFORMATI ,bans Agnus PHE PHEQ, if-PHE00 3 X Z7 X Nj al A , an , X i ' at jltlll ROW 1-Tim Leber, Donnie Gandee, Aaron Keller, Carlton Branson ROW 2-Manager: Brad Kopp, Mike McNeil, Antoine Makle, Augustus Corky Simms, Craig Di- xon, Manager: Rick Knotts ROW 3-Head Coach Robert Starkey, Mark Palmer, Kevin Roman, Mike Governor, Asst. Coach Ken Lowe Not pictured-Pat Credle, Howard Maxwell, Brett Randall 1982-83 brought another successful season for the men's basketball team. Three starters returned from last sea- son, building the nucleus for an excit- .ng 22-9 team that grabbed third place in the WVIAC tourney. Two of the three returnees, Antoine Viakle and Mark Palmer, Shepherd's Dynamic Duo, made first team All-West Virginia Conference for the second straight year. In the tourna- nent, their performances justified their honors. Makle was the tourna- nent's high scorer, and Palmer its .eading rebounder, two deserving Shepherd jerseys on the All- Fournament team. Vlakle, a junior, scored in double fig- ires in every game of the season, all 31. Entering his senior season just 5 Joints shy of the 2,000 mark, he has a shot at becoming Shepherd's all-time eading scorer. second of the one-two punch, is busy setting some records his own. As honorable mention American pick this seaon, he was scorer and rebounder in an 14 contests. At Glenville he tore up the court with team of 40 points and 16 rebounds. If continues his game with this exploding intensity, there is doubt that he will also surpass he 2,000 point plateau in his senior -Behind the headlines of the All- Ionference performers, there is cap- ain Craig Dixon. Dixon finishes up iis fourth Shepherd season by be- 'oming the 17th player to score 1,000 areer points, and by leaving impres- ive stats in rebounding, scoring, and assists. ff-ba' Other strong contributions have been made by point guard Tim Leber. The quick and aggressive playmaker con- tributes an average of over 7 assists a game, with 230 for the season. For- wards Mike Covernor and Kevin Roman are among the others who have pulled through to make it a complete team effort. Head Coach Robert Starkey, whose philosophy is to make the game fun, meshed the talents of his athletes together to make this year's team the best shooting team 15-lofoj in Shepherd's history. 'J'-xi! 33 ROW 1-Dawn Moats, Mary Brockway ROW 2-Diana Brown, Karen Snyder, Pam Karageorges, Katie Pasquate, Lisa Mozingo, Kim Fry, Virginia Lehr, Virginia Pease ROW 3-Kim Lawrence, Ceilia Reichstein, Coach Rick Gibson, Michelle Hagwood, Kathy Etzel, Sandy Boyson, Nancy Eaton Not pictured -Peggy Hennessy, Mary Verna I V I iii A record 15 NAIA Swimming All- Americans returned to Shepherd from the NAIA Swimming and Di- ving Championships at Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Overall, Coach Rick Gib- son's women's team finished fifth in the country and the men took a four- teenth place finish. Very early workouts and long prac- tices paid off for the athletes, as 14 school records were broken in the championships. In men's competition, Paul McDer- mott snapped a 200 Freestyle school record f1:45.23J, and Tim Brockway followed suit in the 500 Freestyle t4:50.42J. The 800 Freestyle Relay Team combined for another break- through C7:09.47J, helping to make this meet the best ever for the men's squad. McDermott, Brockway, Iohn Aiello, and jeff Engl were all named All- Americans. Kim Lawrence had a strong finish in the women's competition, finishing first in the 400 Individual Medley.The sophomore cut 12 seconds off the if Shepherd College school recordgi C4:4l.l3J. All-American Lawrenceyi also set new marks in the 200 Indi-il vidual Medley t2:15.75J, 200 Butterflyii t2:10.75D, and 500 Freestyle C5:20.81J.yi R 1 Other school records were broken byf. All-Americans Celia Reichstein 06501 Freestyle, 2:l5.75J, Diana Brown C2006 Backstroke, 2:18.49J, Lisa Mozingoli C200 Breaststroke, 2:31.02 and 1001, Breaststroke, 1:10.40J, and Kathyly Etzel 1100 Individual Medley,1 1:02.28J. In addition, Karen Snyder,Eg Nancy Eaton, Kim Fry, Mary Verna,il and Michelle Hagwood earned All-it I I. li A-Hn., Hugh Seeley, Rick Quinones, Steve Schmidt, ROW 2-Chris Semendinger, Tag Grove, Tad Carper, Ward Purvis, Kenny Simcox, Paul Meeham, I I l E I l ROW 1-john Aeillo, Scott Haggerty, Tim Brockway Paul McDermott, john Clausner Pat O'Hara ROW 3-Jeff Engl, Ken Long, Coach Rick Gibson .im 7 -' Y'- ' f an .Al -4 ' ,in ,uf . lam 'wi 5 American status as a result of their A f performances. F-Together the women teamed for a lt number of good times in relay events. The 200 and 400 Free Relay teams took eighth place in both 'eventsp and incredibly enough, more lschool records were set in the 400 I 'Medley Relay f4:11.46J, a fourth place Ufinish, and the 800 Free Relay X 'K8:17.59J, a fifth place finish. l Q f , ww- f ri'-Both squads topped a good season 1..-with outstanding performances to l,-:Jack their claim as the best swim- 'ming school in the West Virginia Conference and one of the finest in tithe NAIA. l PHOTO COURTESY SPORTS INFORMATION , X 'fir f'o'n:.1 - mf 55-' 7 '- 'X X JVQE' , . K' 1- vs, ,. , Q. ,N . 3 rr 1' . '.1xg'r 'tif if iss Il? 'gi' I Nfl KN v xw New ROW 1-Doug Stuart, Chuck Holmes, Larry Vaseleck, Tommy Diehl, Randy Rutherford Iohn Fletcher, Iohn Mason, Craig Kershner, jeff Taulton. ROW 2-Asst. Coach Dave Cole, Iohn Wentz, Roger Younker, Duane Main, John D'Alessandro Gary Leake, Alan Yentsch, Mark DenBraven, Bret I-lale, Hohn Ardinger, jeff Butts, David Diehl Greg Chandler, Head Coach Dean Pease. ,4- .Q , , ,,,..-v It was nice to win a game in South Carolina on the annual spring trip. After 6 games, it looked good with a 5-1 mark. Things were going great after regular season play left them on top of the heap. And nothing could have been finer when the 1983 baseball team won the West Virginia Conference. It was the first time in the school's history. Under the direction of head Coach Dean Pease, the Rams concluded regular season play with an ice- breaking 12-2 WVLAC standing and a 152.9 point rating. H 1 L 0 ,sy-wig . 1 w ef ,,. ,Qt In Shepherd's debut in the NAIC District 28 playoffs, they trounced West Liberty State C10-5, 4-35, ad- vancing to meet West Virginia State. State had been beaten two previous times this season by Shepherd, and :ame out swinging. Twenty-one State hits in the opener, and 8 more gn the second game gave State the nest of three series, and ended 3hepherd's season. However, the season did end with a main goal accomplished--a conference title. This season's pitching was a definite ?actor helping to boost the Rams up n the ranks. Senior Randy Ruther- :ord returned after a hand injury to 4 with a regular season ERA of Chuck Holmes and Mark De- chipped in relief, and Al entsch had a fine season on the with a 7-0 regular season Yentsch was selected to the All-Conference team. All-Conference award was up by shortstop Duane Main. who played with admirable in- anchored a solid infield, and the team offensively with a .444 average. Greg Chandler 4041 and David Diehl C.368D, two top trail with impressive in addition to a conference cham- mionship and individual All- Zonference selections, head Coach Pease was named Coach-of-the-Year. Z Q Q- 'C 5 PHOTO COURTESY SPORTS INFO AA4-clvvr E Q, i' .fhtg Y 4- 41 . f- 5-,',,. ff' X .M ,1w 'V ' ,1 . ' fr f ' if 2 H 4'1a 4- .wL.A+.4T g , .2 : L' .I ,' I A . V c V f 4 47, 1- 4: s. X .f-,1 . fgv ', 4. 'fa- 4 ' f 'Vf 3 U f wt if M my 1 3 .aww H ' Qfg':.f , 38 ww W w iv . FSI 2 .'-. f-. .iq 5 QE- ,Q Q . 2 1 M 1 ,x If . , 1 1? -- .E '-F -lr , The 1983 softball team's hopes for a state championship were shattered in i the second game of the WVIAC Tournament against rival Salem Col-l lege. Rain poured off and onli throughout the innings, making the ball fast and footing difficult. Salemj jumped to an early 3-0 lead, but! Shepherd's mud-covered defensei held them there. Rene Hypes and, Gina Whitacre came through with' timely hits to bring the score to 2-3. it But the rain continued. The score re-J' mained unchanged. The game andi the Ram's season ended, final scorel 2 3 ' i The 2-3 loss was not unlike the many 1 close games that characterized the '83i softball season. More than a third of the losses in the 7-11 final standing! were decided by a single run. ' Coach Peggy Dell, a newcomer to the l Shepherd coaching staff, was pleasedis with the strong defense that pre- vailed throughout the season. Veter- 1 ans Lee Girman and Vicki Hunt com-, bined for an impressive double playj combination. Co-captain julie Edstrom provided leadership fromi behind the plate, while freshmani Monica Tang Good could be found making some game-saving dives ini centerfield. Offensively, Good led the Lady Ramsi with 4 home runs for the seasons Hypes was credited with the highesti average at .429, and Kathy Sherman , was in her shadow at .393. T il 'i'- np.'Jq1gc,1-Qbxay-1'-vi sh-gf .4 .ii--a--,,. . QQ c ii at f' '- 46 -.-be a 6' -,-.. - '- 2: C-'22 ir! gk 4'1 6 ' Q . 4, , 1 ,.' .. -,pn 5 , 7' 1 -1 3 l , Ki if-1. 96 BL biefzfmfl 'vi' Q ig: B' ,gi ROW 1-Mori Atherton, Gina Whitacre, Monica Tang Good, Renee Hypes ROW 2-Lee Girman, Michelle McNichol, Iulie Edstrom, Laura Evy, Penny Walburn, Ioan Coyne ROW 3-Coach Peggy Dell, Manager: Kristi Hawkins, Ginny McDaniel, Vicki Hunt, Kathy Sherman, Sharon Lohr, Mary Ann Ritz, Scorekeeper: jane Flemming Not pictured-Sherri Spenser -J ry, 4 f 4 i 3'i-9325217 ht W. or , mfC3E T+!f3f igf::v?m -J ON ATI TO COURTESY SPORTS INI-'ORM PHO Q- DJ NO safpkw Swdwd N TI O :wwf 3 PHOTO COURTESY SPORTS INFORMA Saud ,f Nz, .,4,, ' WMM, Q r-yi, 71 l- - li lf ' ROW 1-joan Coyne, Patti Gostowski, Ann Giaquinto, Lisa Hering, Monica Good, Renee Hypes ROW 2-Sherry Price, Kristi Hawkins, Barb Cosner, Lee Girman, Faith Brown, jenny Hawbaker Robin Leonard ROW 3-Manager: julie Edstrom, Coach Ed Fincham, Manager: Cindy Bailey Victories came hard for the Lady Rams on the court in 1982-83. With 3 veteran starters of 7 returning players, and a new coach with new philosophies, the team pulled in a handful of wins and more than their share of losses. Final statistics showed a 6-15 overall performance with a WVIAC 1-8 standing. Coach Ed Fincham, who succeeded former Coach Anne jones, tried to center his offense around last sea- son's leading scorers, Ann Giaquinto and jenny Hawbaker. junior Giaquinto, who tallied a total 271 points this season, ranks second of Shepherd's womens basketball scoring leaders, 212 short of the title. This season, the agile co-captain av- eraged a dependable 13.6 points, with a record high 29 in the opener with Notre Dame of Md. Inside, at 5-ll, junior center Haw- baker averaged 11 points per contest, and pulled down a team high average of 9 rebounds a game. With almost 500 rebounds at the close of the 1982-83 season, 'Bird' Hawbaker is the leading rebounder in the history of Shepherd women's basketball program. The offense was balanced by the ag- gressive play of sophomore Lee Gir F man, high scorer in 5 games. Addi tional help came from Monica Goo and Sherry Price, who became elibi ble to play the second semester games into the season. Good's goo speed helped to quicken the offense and the guard contributed double figure scores the majority of th , games in which she played. Price, l who worked well into Coach Fin cham's offensive game plan, was the , leading scorer and rebounder in sev eral games. An outstanding perfor- mance against Frostburg State with 22 points and 17 rebounds highligh- ted her season. IwoMBN'S BACKGAMMON woMBN'S BoOL Marty Allen D 0 Kaye WimamSOnub1ES D Morgen Atherton ramura ,L . lv yy Keith Snyder INTRAMURAL A 1983 SiI1g1CS Marv 82- 5-oN-5 BASKETBALL 5-ON-5 BASKETBALL COLLEGE A l T M I IN ER ED ATB FLAG DWXSKON A ALL T Craig Kershner Om Diem y X,,, f'A EX P oned Dave li-Eehl r 11FUBB1l Randy Rutherford 98 Chandler Randy Rutherford M Iohvhy Taylor Steve Engle from Diehl Alan Harry Barker ictor Espinosa Shawn Delaney V. f M Terry Collins , 4 navy dasgn S Lazaro Garcia Y, ,. Q CCER O0 Y am CRO SS-COUNTRY Danmuber N A ' W Andrea Feltdn Don Mehlman A1 Hurst Erl arsen Rhmld? Mdnme Smlth if L Mar 1'1eC0 B ' Lapad A H15 GELS SKETBALL BASKETBALL ZZZILT K1eif11m5Chf BA LOWER Gorman y -yQ,, i f eue MCNiChO1 W 1 Hunt V lodge Brensinger Jay EdWdIHlS Fraflk Livolsi 'E' x 'CLean11el Stu Fleagle Duncag Morre llandl' Swain julie Ed Lisa fHering Lai-ry Vaseleck eorgiejgyEfimgliiggrittipoe r if Zvguinto Chi? Emmett ' Mike Ostregren . m gfazief Maifiof Ann 13? Mike Ofsini Frank Ferro -X1 Jenny Haw ker Wes T e Mlke Greene QS in L uries ewitt y faf Iames COSUQY 3 Gary Leake 41 9 XA . EL ETA o 0 0 I 5 H. 4 , ' ie- ' .4 ' 2 5 4' 'o vi' a, s ,, .1 4 ' , Q ' 'Y' I ' ..32':?'73 , N K- ,492 5-3 Front: Maggie Showers, Linda Eaton, Polly Riemer, Tammy Reves, Melissa Webster, Carol Pardue, Barbara Berwager, Sally Startzmang Second row: Sue Abel-advisor, lan McCassie, Sharon Decker, Vicki Boyer, Michelle I-lovermale, Maria Koukas, Stephanie Wyand, Susan Dean, Amanda McCulloch, Debbie Loercherg Third row: Patti Gostowski, janine Mears, Karen Schubert, Dee Hoffman, Donna Penn, Cathy Condon, Terry Divecchia, Teresa Toms, Kelly Wesse, Back: Debbie Ramey-advisor, Sue Fowler, Kathy Schepich, Carrie Cooper, Renae Kincaide, Deb Talley, Marty Warner, Iulie St. Marie, Missy Lank - advisor. .O 4,-,., ,ML 9 .a.'t , , , -,,,,P 4 4. 42 y HE AXE 'frqyf .ff 4' 1 O ,.f,N.s Nez! Front: Steve Romano, Terry Hall, Tim Offutt, Tim Brockway, Tim Dunbar, Cedric Moss, Second row: Mike Maines, Kevin von Gersdorf, Don Iennison, Iim Read, Paul Martind, CW. Southerly, Bob Hughes, Back: Gerald Erickson, Bill johnson, Ralph Dingus, Reid Lynch, jim Richardson, Mike Wilt, Rick Matson. Not shown: les jenkins, Scott Kemp, lim QDocj Price, john Erickson, Tim Nicewamer. 2 ri? -4 B .L- iff? 9pi 9bf i N miner. ' ' H ,- . i 1 fm- 'gifs . X! . 'F ,ff 'i 0: f LA BD ALFH M is , F are-ff' 4. ff f .gyff 1 my 1- 0 Front: Spencer Pryor, jim Thomas, Ken Bucher, Robbie Fircetz, Mike Russell, Derek Dubois, Mark Kitsoulis, jim Ransbottomg Second row: jon jordan, jim Fisher, Doug Brewer, jim Funkhouser, Tom Atwell, Steve Cocke, Ronnie james, Mark Roman, Ken Reid, Third row: Mike Geraghty, Mark Pritts, jeff Furrows, john Evich, joe Kumke, john Geraghty, Warren Ross, Mike Southcomb, Mike Beyer, Karl Wolf-advisor, Craig Wachter, Back: Chuck Gordon, jim Rice, Brian jackson, Steve Alsedek, Kurt Whitehair, Mark Hewitt, Harry Barker, Dave Farnsworth, Roger Blubaugh. ff V 'I X AJPJPA AU lPSlU.L Y 7 5 'Q X ,aff- x fl 'Q ' iff' gf I v 'O' ,,k l I 'I I 1 Sic.. Front: Heather White, Dawn Clarke, jennifer Wilhelm, Brenda Richardson, Kim Smith, Second row: Kathy Sherman, Tammy Granato, jcnmter Lynn, Nancy Schelhorn, janet Peters, Liz Hiser, Wendy Young, Ceila Reichstein, Kathi Burgess, Third row: Linda Powell, Lisa Mozingo Lynn Maslin, Liz Byrne, Debbie Kugler, Liz Kubic, Charma Roy, Jena McEldowney, Kathy Brown, Martha Hoffman, Karyl Romer, Back: Barb Nemeth Barath, Laura Rathbone, Barb Slade, Robin Judy, Denna Yocum. ELA BDA AL HA f f ,,, ., -- - 1 V - .R ' . , we 'M -2 134, t 1 ,QI . Vx . 1 V ' . 2 - 'Q , f 'fl Front: Linda Kolb, jackie Young, Tricia Barnett, Laura Wells, Cathy Edmonston, Donna Hedges, Anne Gordon, Second row: Stacie McAllister, Sheri Russell, Kathy Lloyd, Susan Marsh, Sue Trout, Laura Chapman, Daphne Kachulis, Susie Jamison, Therese O'Brien, Third row: Janie Dickens, Angela Fiorello, Suzanne Demma, Pan Karageorges, Back: Sheri Spencer, Regina Kenton, Laurie Hewitt, Barb Rodgers, Mary Barker, Deann Pierce, , Debbie Hockman, Mary Tuefel, Mary Io Parker, Camilla Cumberland. C CEN T il PHI STG ll? TL P l J ,vff Front: joe Yates, Brad Kopp, Second row: john Andruzzi, jeff Phillips, Bill Palmer, john Arnesen, Matt Yatesg Third row: jay Lynch, john Taylor, Phil Trostle, Roger Tennant, Rob Swanson, jeff Sowersg Fourth row: Scott Walker, Chris jackson, Steve Hyatt, Mike Wetzel, Chuck Simmons, Back: Dr. Phillips-advisor, Mike Feddon, Bill Wright-advisor. 1 i l 1 1 U KAUPIPA ETP IUL W' W JD df V-D Q .,..-an Q 4. N 48 , .I - , .,,,,-VU, - ' N A 1 M? Q ,fx 1 Q ,g gf--.r 4 is K if-'R 'I' xv a 44 if Hs, Front: Mike Fleming, Jeff Dell, john Miller, Ierry Isola, Rich Rowlai, Doug Powell, Rick Newcomer, Tom Bolander, Second row: Rod Lafollette, Randy Clarke, Drew Robertson, Anthol Shewbridge, Iohn Hicks, Rick Lafollette, Van Stemple, Third row: Greg Bloxon, joe Liberto, jeff Anderson, Rock Henriksen, Greg Dowd, Dave Lefevre, Scott Hendersen, jamie Winfield, Dave Weaver, Larry Fehrenbach, Back: Darrin Clem, George Malsan, Ray Hooper, Ron Snappinger, Bernie Milhausen. SIGM S IGM SIG Front: Deni Pollard, Liz Smithg Back: julia Reynolds, Sally Falkenstein, Angie Ling .44 iii? 'v i 1-I 'Z ALPHA SIIG T , ,Q , Q-li Q Va! i J f 48 H 6 1 -. Z J Q . 'v ak .J fi VS Front Cara Sherman, Ioan Hotz, Sue Magee, Karen Wilson, Michelle Fabreau, Christina French, Back: Iill Sowers, Susan Terrett, Robin Ravenscroft Sue Schlaffer Frances Gower, Virginia White. l v H I l 51 I it i i w 1 U P D 1 N i 1 i W 1 N il A PH RH BJP 9 i 1 'vw ' f Q ' i I.. I r L 691+ -f It J 4: :arf 3 yas' it .A , 4- -i 3 45- It ,gum- ahllft L YN Front: lim Lawrence, Doug Giles, Barry Polkinghornp Second row: Randy Swain, jay Edwards, Frank Ferro, jim Weber-advisor, Third row: Duncan Morrell, Scott Haven, Steve Smith, Ben Trittipoe, Back: Mike Ostergren, jim Fraser, George Corliss, Steve Baumgartner, Mark Staley. t Li , 6 , li I p APE Ll'ITLE SISTERS Front: Maria Rubino, jill Sandburg, Lisa Orloski, Tommy Creswell, Teresa Miller, Debra Hedge, Kelly Groffp Back: Martee Edwards, Beth Wallance Kelly Ickes, Rachel Sisk, Iill Underdonk, Diane Walters, Shari Corley, Mary Pachuta, Nancy Linthicum, Brenda Schlegel, Jeannie Stillwaggon. 1 w ii, 1 ,lc HV V 1 .IA ii N 1 ,r , my Q' jr! Si I! S- is X, . 1 ,J r, L xx - 1' yliflfigggal, X' ' ' its . l' S- Xi We fx. , -1 -1, i N. v ' xx! 1.117 I I V I A - - 7 1 -A 1 ' , ui 4 I a z gl ' V- - -- , A.. .. A V i r I he T' l l' l ll J Front: Emily Sugai, Ian Martin, Kathy McFeaters, Holly Barr, Shelly Myers, Second row: Iulie Purkey, Kim Fry, Stacy LaMotta, Mary Ryan, Shannon li Bagley, Sharon Cowans, Anne Shamberger, Eileen Carlson, Back: Amy Schultz, Lynn Palmer, Susan Mudd, jenny Ruth, Jane Buthman-advisor, l Sharon Deem, Tracy Aspinall, jenny Kiley, Lise Chamblee, Carol Donahue, Penny Walbum. l 1 I l l ' l 54 ij , W, J HI MMA NU n i X R lf S-2 CJ gl wif ,A , ' s-fn' A .Mail K i.,x'1n,f,5y1 V, l ,M 4 , , 1' n 1 M. ., rv ' l J l K Q A Front: Marianne DiSomma, Karla Newbraugh, Valerie Anderson, Cincli Skinner, Lauri Hemphill, Barbie Hicks, Kelly Timbrookg Back: Kara Feldmeyer, Shannon Remsburg, Ioanna Taylor, Debbie Mongold, Donna Buser, Virginia Lehr. Missing from Picture: Kelsey Banks, Mary Maroney. Q.. re-W, DELTA SIGMA PI Front: Steve Nicewamer, William Stead, Tish Reederg Second Row: Matt Sparks, Laurie Balwin, Robert Talbot, A1 Hurst, Don Parsons, Rob Nicewamerg Back: Brad Bates, Lynda Leimbach, Mark Sindt, jackie Felichko, Ron lmbach. Greek Section ,fm by' marianne Whitaker Jim melers 8x tracy mullane -mu WN fag? gif - . x- , 'l 'N S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE lim Funkhouser-President Kevin Funkhouser-Vice-president Deena Hockensmith-Secretary Steve Cooke-Treasurer jenny Draper-Pro-tem john Geraghty-Parlimentarian rganizations I I I I I 1 I . I, I STUDENT GQVERNMEN1 58 I I I I I I I I I ' STUDE T URSI G y ASSGCIATIO -, A 1 1-Q 1 . Front: Susan Layos-advisor, Susan Marsh, Stephanie Strider, Nancy Harperg Second row: Brenda Morrison, Donna Bietzel, Cheryl Siler, Marilyn Romano, Back: Marlene Gray, Sara Hill, Debbie Lantz, Phyllis Schinal, Jeanne Speake. W HF BLACK STUDE T UNKD L to R: Bonita Brooks-Vice-president, Mimi jones-President, Sheila Rounsaville-Secretary!Treasurer, Mary Ann Tate-advisor. 1 X A I 24 5 -- , . i :rfr'V im b ,xii .f l 'KET Q ' Q' ii: 26 'ia I X X xagtiify'-Lf ' POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATIO Front: Theresa Rockwell, Debbie Haines, Karen Swaim, Matt Riley, Back: Dr. Chase-advisor, Keith George, Kevin Kearns, Mary Walker-advisor Tim Hall, Darrin Clem, Don Parsons. ,ggfiaifalfgi I E-'manga 9 HOME ECGNGMICS ASSCJCIATIO Front: Kim Plume, Kim Smith, Cindy Mudge, Monica Straley, Alicia Costello, Back: Kim Thost, Roberta Clarke, julie St. Marie, Brenda Ellis, Dr. Stealey. I AIR 3. 1 n WSHC T7 2 Front: Brian Bauman, Max Hykes, Rich Magin, Debbie Haines, Dave Weaverg Second row: Laurie Hewitt, David McDaniel, Kathy Chapman, jeff Dell, Mark Kitsoulisp Back: David Lytwynec. ..a.s:2..z...,............-........- ..,. ... . , .........,....-., . - ,-........ . . . M. ....,.. .....,... , ., 1 ' ' W I K -il? OUNCIL X- qgul' Mary Tate-advisor, Lisa Orolsky, Brenda Schlegel, Elaine Rutherford. Not shown: Iohn Patterson, Yvonne Saunders, T xFront: Laurie Hewitt, treasurerp Kathy Shepick, secretary. Back: Lisa Pittinger, vice-presidentp Steve Cocke, president. X ,Q---f I vi' ' ef' 'T ji! 3, 11 Q.. F SE ICDR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1, T T T T T T T T T T T T T TT T ,T 'T T T T T, T T T T T IT T T T T2 T T ,T T T T T T T T T T TT T T T T Yi? iq Q,! ,Lf SHEPHERD OUTI G CLUB CSUCSJ Front: Maureen Dougherty, secretary, Mike Howsare, treasurer, john Nissel, president, Derek Dubois, vice-president, Back: Amy Laird, publicity, joe Shepherd, canoeing chmn.g Dawn Borsi, publicityg Dave Griffiths, caving 8: climbing, Mark Pence, caving 8: climbing, Rich Magin, backpacking Sr camping, Bev Edwards, canoeing 6: climbing, Dave Pender, first aidfcaving 8: climbing. as Qi.. J -Sv yi we-4644 F 4,5 N 2 M .f .'J I 1 I , ,, X ' ff 1. Q? 5, ,Aff 51119 f I 2 x f Q, .EQ- ,f ' 4 ,sf Eff' ' if 4.55, ,z ew' J Z' af 'T 4 2' 4 KJ L 1: sim, N, v M ,A ,, 95 ,mf I .-2 Qui 95 id f ' , ' MY Vw -fs .V .lt ,pf X N fi fan u w.. O J 1 , 4-v ' A sf ..an..,7- 4 aw un! 4- Y if 1, y 5' N. -. Sf My .AI W rt sf: ,mg 1 'x ,,,, ,, 3. 2, mi' i 4' ,HY .GM , M, gs, Fw. mf -- ,L fi I 5, gy. E- 4+ 1 61413 If i , ,yi gk, ' :fgggge 3 ff: l 645 3 fp, X' ,MGT .1 H91 5' if Wm' ,4 V N 4 'F' .pf af? 1 ,fQ,M KY ,, M ..,A V., ,xii 1 ' I 3 IW .3 T gf f 6 ,MY I 'B' dk, 5 VM 4 Af WI . R M, 5 z 1 1. A Q Y N, Aan ' Q is YZ! V ,Nz W M . T , ,,,.,.,f.Q......M V? ,YN '? .fWQf N1 iz Q If I6 ii 4 I' ' ll -in J ,9- F, '. , ga- fdzeral, ' - -.3 . T ., 1 I K 5 5 , - is e , ' A,,4gv-eifaem' XX' -, .. sq S ww! 0C if .S R I X I I ' .Q faf See .4 .ai ffk +-7! 52' ,. , 8 Nm , Ng ik A wi I J I ' . Q l B' Lx' 1 f 4 5 Alsedek, Steven M. B.S. Programming Arnesen, john Karl BS Business Administration Arnold, Kathleen BS Recreation Ashton, Charlotte H. BS Social Welfare Barry, Steven Keith BS Business Administration Basler, janice L. BS Recreation Bauman, Brian Bartley IDS Communications Blatt, jennifer Elizabeth BA English, BA History Bloss, Deborah L. BS Accounting Boyer, Vicki A. BA Elementary Education Brennan, Marianne AA Commercial Art Brobeck, Gretchen A. BS Recreation Brockway, Tim BA Physical Education Brower, Mark C. BS Business Administration Buser, Donna M. BA Secondary Education Byrd, Richard L. BA History, BS Political Science Byrne, Elizabeth BS Business Administration Cain, Melody A. BS Business Administration Cavagnaro, Richard F. BS Chemistry Chambers, Kevin M. BS Business Administration 70 I Clark, Sue BS Social Welfare Clohan, Margaret A. BS Recreation Cocke, Eugene Stevenson BS Business Administration Coe, jeff BS Business Administration Cooper, C. Suzanne BS Business Administration Cronin, lim BS Marketing Management Cumberland, Camilla R. BS Hotel-Motel Restaurant Davis, Tracy Lynn AA Commercial Art Dean, Susan BS Business Administration Decker, Sharon Ann BS Business Administration Dematteis, Gina AA Commercial Art Dohm, Martha L. RBA Doughton, Barbara Elaine BS Recreation Doukas,Maria BS Accounting Dowd, Gregory Patrick, jr. BS Business Administration Echeagaray, Patricia BS Chemistry Eline, Bruce BS Business Administration Espinosa, Victor M., Ir. BS Business Administration Fawley, Kenneth W. BA Secondary Education Fearnow, Elizabeth I. BS Recreation Fish, David RBA Fleming, M. lane BA Physical Education Foster, David Randolph BS Park Administration Funkhouser, james B. XV BS Marketing Management f X . Q, Funkhouser, Kevin L. BA History Gallagher, Michelle Lynn BA Elementary Education Garber, Elizabeth BA Elementary Education Garman, David BS Mathetmatics Gibson, Christine M. BS Biology Gilbert, Thomas BS Business Administration Gower, Fran A. BS Park Administration Granato, Tamera D. BS Recreation Graver, james T. RBA Groves, Michael Ioseph BA Psychology Haines, Robert BA Secondary Education Hall, David BA Art Education Hanak, Theresa M. BA English Harman, Steve BS Hotel-Motel Restaurant Harper, Nancy L. AS Nursing Haven, Scott Emerson BS Marketing Management f-...J ' 1 'UA ix Q Haishman, Dean R. BS Business Administration Henriksen, james D. BS Accounting Herridge, Theresa A. BS Business Administration High, Freda A. BA Math Education Hignutt, Michelle L. AS Secretarial Science Hill, jack RBA I-Iockensmith, Deena Louise BS Business Administration Hojjcman, Mary M. RBA Hooerrnale, Michelle M. BS Business Administration Howlett, Diana L. BS Business Administration Huffer, Debra A. BS Business Administration Hykes, Max F. BS Accounting jones, Charles P., I1 BS Economics, BS Accounting Karageorges, Pamela K. BS Recreation Kline, Kirk R. BS Business Administration Kolb, Linda Theresa BS Business Administration Kopp, Brandley W. BS Economics, BS Accounting Krewsen, David BS Park Administration Laign, Susan BA Secondary Education Lantz, Debbie AS Nursing '75 451. rf- s .P 1114 -4' B T- 'K-it? ff . ' I is Xl 'W-'C' Vi 45- Lawrence, Mary L. BS Marketing Management Layfield, janis W. RBA Lintlziclnn, Nancy E. AS Nursing Liss, Steven M. BA Psychology Loercher, Deborah BA English Longo, Iayne M. RBA Lugat, Gene BS Marketing Management Lynch, jay BS Marketing Management Marsh, Susan G. AS Nursing Martinez, Nelson BS Accounting McAllister, Stacie BS Print Media, AA Photo McCleaf, Andy W. BS Hotel-Motel Restaurant McDermott, Paul T. BS Business Administration McDonald, Maureen BS Business Administration McGainn, Regina AS Secretarial Science Meador, Richard Clark BS Marketing Management Mehlinan, Donald BS Park Administration Mickey, Stephanie D. BA Elementary Education Miller, Kathi A. BS Accounting Miller, Kevin Alton AA Commercial Art Mollat, Margaret AS Nursing Morgan, Colleen BS Business Administration Morris, Tina M. BA English Mowery, Donna G. BS Accounting Myers, Dawn S. BA Secondary Education Neal, Sylvia E. AS Nursing Newbraugh, Karla BS Accounting Newcomer, Richard BS Business Administration Nolan, Brenda S. BA Elementary Education Palmer, Lora BA Elementary Education Penn, Donna BA Elementary Education Pittenger, Lisa L. BA Psychology Pollard, Michelle D. IDS Communications Powell, Linda M. BS Recreation Richardson, Brenda K. BS Accounting Riffe, Cynthia I. BS Home Economics Riley, Kathy L. BS Park Administration Roller, Craig Alan BS Hotel-Motel Restaurant Romer, Karyl G. BS Marketing Management Ronning, Dirk BS Hotel-Motel Restaurant Ross, Warren BS Hotel-Motel Restaurant Russell, Sherlyn BA Psychology, BS Sociology Rutherford, Randy T. BA Phsyical Education Shepich, Katheirne Ann BS Social Welfare Showers, Marguerite BS Accounting Slack, Thomas D. BS Accounting Slade, Barbara B. BA Elementary Education Slocum, Lene Taylor BA Elementary Education Smith, Cindy BS Hotel-Motel Restaurant Sorel, Leo H., lr. RBA Speake, jeanne AS Nursing Strickler, Kimberly D. AS Accounting Stuart, Lynn M. BS Accounting Sundin, Kathleen Anne Marie BS Accounting Swisher, julie A. BS Accounting Taylor, loanna C. BS Business Administration Teets, E. Elaine AS Nursing Tucci, Lisa BS Sociology Turley, jerry D. BS Recreation Verna, Mary L. BS Recreation Ns Vx Q fp, '4 'F 4.9 f'5sk,Xx Vogel, lanet L. BA Elementary Education Wachter, Craig I. BS Business Administration Ward, Patti Ann AS Marketing Management Warner, Martha BS Social Welfare Wasson, Deborah Roxanne BS Accounting Whea tley, Ienni fer AS Secretarial Science White, Teresa R. BS Business Administration Wilson, Thomas S. BA Math Education Wilt, Theresa A. AS Nursing Wolf, Patricial Alison AA Commercial Art Workman, David L. BS Economics Wyand, Stephanie BS Business Administration Yongue, William BA Physical Education Yore, Everett L. BS Recreation Zakarian, Dawn BS Marketing Management C.- A X .31 1 91 dr Qi 'K 'r X.,! 'lik 'D .... 1- o I . . , Jb- .Af Y.--1 .rj -1 Graduation I can't believe I'm finally graduating. I really am. I've got the cap ong it feels like it's falling off. This gown is hot. I wonder if my Nikes are showing. Everyone else in this line looks just as restless or nervous. I'm not going to be anxious. Why isn't this line mov- ing any faster? Even the cafeteria line moves quicker. My stomach even gets to graduate. No more beef birds, mystery meat or sauteed chicken livers for this senior. Oh, wonderful. The only thingsl can cook are cold cereal, 'Oodles of Noo- dles', and toast. My hall never lets me forget about the time my 3 a.m. macaroni and cheese set off the fire alarm. Maybe somebody likes the aroma of burnt sneak- ers lingering in their bedroom for days. What if my stomach growls by the mike when I get on the platform? lt always manages a timely munner in my 11 o'clock class. One thing I won't miss is crawling to an 8 o'clock. There should be rules against holding classes as such un- godly hours ofthe morning. Those mili- tary times tricked me when I registered. Shouldn't even complain about registra- tion now though. Freshman registration without computers - now that's some- thing to complain about. It only took me 11 signatures from 7 lines to discover 5 of my 6 classes were closed. There's my favorite professor out there. He's smiling at me, or laugh- ing. I can't tell from here. I remember at first I hated him. Nothing was ever good enough, complete enough, long enough, concise enough - perfect enough. I-Ie never gave me a break. I thought I hated him so much. I did learn a lot in his classes though. Somehow, I know he knows I'd like to thank him. Look at Dave up there getting his dip- loma. Man, look at all these crazy friends of mine - college graduates no less. Last time I saw Dave he was trying to ski down a flight of steps. And Mike, he is crazy, went as throw-up last Halloween to the party. And Mary, what a riot that night she came in late and ate those raw rice paddies spread with peanut butter and mayo. The munchies can do these last few steps, and they re going to tell me I m missing 2 credits in something I'm probably going to walk over there, I Oh, there's my parents in the audi- ence. Not hard to miss the couple in the front row waving with the One- Step. Mom, I can't Wave now, cut it out .... They look so proud. Wonder if they'd be so proud if they knew their col- lege graduate misses Econ to watch 'Leave it to Beaver' or play 'Burgertime' in the Rams Deng wonder if they ever figured out that '1872 Clubf was not the name of our library. Parents are really great. It must be hard to let your kids grow up. I . . . their college graduate misses econ to tch Leave it to Beaver' I wa 1 ' rr ! I hope my hand isn't sweaty when I shake the presidents hand. They say you've got to shake it to get in and shake it to get out. I must have gotten in that shorter refreshment. line back at freshmen orientation, 'cause I don't think I shook his hand. That's when I met my first roommate, the one that sang in her sleep. I sat silent through practice I-low to do Chinese paper folding speeches, but I lost it when she vacuumed up her bathing suit. Ahh, dorm life. Inever realized that there were so many different kinds of peo- ple, much less inzagined I 'd have to learn to live with them. I did learn. know they've always been there though, even miles away, like it or not, want them or not. I know they've been behind me through it all. Go ahead and shoot, Mom, I'm smiling. Still can't believe I'm graduating, fi- nally. I 'm positive I've been here a long time: Cliff notes have almost doubled in price. I've answered the big question - 'What does evolution mean to me?' I know about the Industrial Revolution and Thomas Paine. I can appreciate music, and I can write one hell of a bibliography with real or imaginary sources. some strange things to people. I think that was the same night Sue and Barb rounded up everyone at 2 a.m. to camp down at the river. Probably would have been a more successful venture if they had brought a tent or waited for the snow to melt. Ahh, the line is moving now . . . I'm on stage . . . be cool . . . I'm probably going to walk over there these last few steps, and they're going to tell me I'm missing 2 credits in something. I know I have all the unofficial requirements - I 've dropped a tray in the cafe, I have a mug from Penny Postcard, and have walked into a parking meter. I've changed my major, at least twice. I think I have a record for parking tickets and towingg No, jimmy had 12. I 've gotten the 'ol overdue slips from the library. One book, as I re- call, was on Overcoming Procrastina- tion . And yes, I 've lost my intervis and gotten written up. I'd swear the clocks were wrong, and the puppies were so cute. And who cares if anyone plays rac- quetball in the bathroom. Oh, and I can't forget the rocks. I 've written in the rocks. I think we even tried to steal all the rocks one wild night. I was a freshman. I thought it would be funny. A freshman . . . what a long time ago that was, quite a long time. It's history now. Look out real world . . . . fs '5 fn. 244 V' . . . V, , ,T 1 .. fm , f F ..-.5 Q.. 'a A X Q 'L , z'1..'3-gk, gt 4.-'-5' 'F A 4 P 9' ' 'W' I? 9--A? 7'-'fy , 4, Hi Y' 'G-E'X'N','ey in ',L? ?,, '.?':7? ' X :JN Y-,ink ' S x.,QfgQr Q. i -W 1 X Q ff' f f'4-'o' , 4 W W1 X ur 1 X A Ag A-'5 9 I Ja.- 4 ! E, 5 if A-7, -we -4 '-Q