Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1978 volume:

Assistant Dean of the College Westminster College New Wilmington, Pa. 16142 t RGO 78 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEW WILMINGTON, PA 16142 VOLUME LXXIV THROUGH 1 S?€C hl WIMDOW Look with us, ARGO 78, through the special window we have provided into a special place. Return to the Westmin- ster you remember. This is the only chance you get— it will not be the same tomorrow. While at Westminster, we have looked through windows into ... the fieldhouse during a basket- ball game . . . late-night labs in Science Hall . . . coffeehouses in the TUB . . . receptions in Ferguson lobby. And we have looked through win- dows from ... the third floor of Old Mam to senior terrace ... the library windows to the fall football scrimmages in the quad . . . third floor Eichenauer to the sundeck between Browne and Galbreath. TOP: We enter the classroom, knowing that in an hour we will leave with some- thing we didn ' t have before. Cindy Wilmore entering one of the many doors of knowledge. OPPOSITE: In a world of our own, unaware that someone might be watching. 3 .IMTO 1 S?€CU Thomas Landon Davies, photography instructor at a Pennsylvania college, says Photographs are one of the richest and most portable parts of our personal history. They ' re a window into the past. ARGO ' 78 is your photoalbum of the people you knew and the things you did at West- minster. The following 179 pages are photographic and written accounts of activities, varsity and junior varsity sports, seniors, and faculty. Included within the pages are brief glances at dorm life, fashion, homecoming, greeks, the community, the campus, academics, lively arts, food, couples, winter, freshmen, athletics and student life. The unique thing about this ARGO, however, is that it looks through a special window into Westminster 1977- 1978— a very special niarp . . .. — g] PLt CC Homecoming candidate Claudia Herr in tall parade. Delta Zeta ' s Liz Sampson and Kathy Conley introduce ttieir sorority ' s float. CENTER: Romance Watson and Wayne Peel pick up a new pledge. Sororities are assembled in their re- spective chapter rooms, eager to see the list of their new sisters. As the president reads the names, she is stopped by cries of I can ' t believe we got her, or I want her for my daughter, or for those who pledge another sorority, I really hope she is happy. After the list is read, the sororities run to Jeffers and then to Shaw. The actives carry blazers, shirts, or anything that a new pledge can wear to show she is part of the group. Behind closed doors, freshmen nervously await their bids. They can hear cries of Go Greek as the sororities get closer to the dorm. When the pledges walk through the door and see their new sisters, all their doubts disappear. Each looks at all those girls who want her to be a sister and suddenly, she feels very special. The week of rush is over, final decisions have been made, and the confusion of pledge days begin. H Bille Pearce (79) Tara Marsfi and Bonnie Russell suffer from nervous energy. 7 Wet Behind The Ears ABOVE: John O ' Neil gets ready for the week ahead, or picks up the pieces from the week before. LEFT: Debbie Matthews and Becky Fox stroll home from dinner. 8 standing m line isn ' t so bad when you consider the people you meet. Preshmen generally have a different perspective of tfie college tfian the more sophisticated upperclassmen. The girls on the hill, in particular, see the campus from another point of vievi . The Jeffers girls ' first impressions of Westmin- ster ranged from yuck to cute and quiet, but included pretty and friendly. Most like the college even better now. Peggy Fawcett said, It ' s not the private prep-type Bible school I thought it was. Living in Jeffers has occasionally been incon- venient for some of the girls. Vicky Perkins explains, I don ' t get to the library as much. Peggy Fawcett added that the girls get more exercise which means we can eat more without gaining weight. The girls agree that they have developed closer relationships than they would have had in Shaw. The most exciting event of the year was pledging, according to nearly all the girls. They enjoyed both sorority and fraternity pledge days. Ginny Conklin remembers a leaf battle in the fall as the craziest thing she has done this year. One girl, who wished to remain anonymous, said the craziest thing she has done was to stay at a bar until 4:30 a.m. on a school night. Goodbye High School Days! g] R.A. Mitch Stipanovich leads the troops back from Russell— the freshman dining hall. nil till 9 Welcome To New Wilmington, PA 1 social ew Wilmington is a small community, too small for some of the students who wish there were more cultural and opportunities available. Yet, as alumni. working in more industrial and modern areas, there will be certain things about New Wilmington we will fondly remember. The Amish couple riding down Market Street in their horse-drawn buggy may have been an amusing sight freshman year, but the community ' s relationship to the Amish is a unique feature of New Wilmmgton that will keep the town alive in our memory. Unfortunately, few of us know very much about the Amish. The following account, orginally printed in the Glove and reprinted in Argo 72, talks about their lifestyle: Those that have orchards are busy picking apples corn husking is mostly finished men folks have time to do a little hunting and fishing for sport. Grass is still growing and some hay to be put in yet. Women are busy housecleaning and canning chickens many chickens lost their heads the past few weeks to make room for the pullets old hens are cheap and bring very little if shipped so many are canned for Winter use ill A tired little girl ignores the auctioneer ' s calls and drifts to sleep. The morning after the October tornado, the i.ommunity assists Dr. Jim Perkins and his family. Award-winning Wilmington High School Band marches in the college ' s Homecoming parade OPPOSITE: A mixture of old and new, a familiar sight to Westminster students. With the first signs of spring, John Esposito and Bill Morrow venture up-town. 13 14 Makes you think of a foggy English morn ebruary 2, 1978, (Punxsutawney, PA) . . . Observers report that the famous (but dreaded) groundhog peeked out of his hole today only to be frightened by his own shadow. He retreated to his domicile where he will spend the next six weeks asleep. The rest of us were not so lucky. For seven days in February we walked to classes in sub-zero weather. The month ' s high was 35 , the low was 9 (the high in 1977 was 64 ). Temperatures for 27 days were below normal. There was snow on the ground all month, but only SIX inches of new powder fell. The seasons theme song became Paul Simon ' s Slip Sliding Away. As nearly every student got the flu, the cold temperatures coupled with heating problems in the dorms prolonged the effects of the Russian strain. Energy was another concern with the tem- peratures below zero and the coal strike continuing through March. Conservation measures were taken in every building on campus. OD H lark Bahr tries out New Wilmington ' s only 24 hour entertainment iJ 15 16 Westminster Orctiestra presents their fall concert under the direction of Paul Chenevey. Carl Campbell, David Rose, Dennis Chadbolt, and John Gatty in the theatre department ' s production of The Rainmaker. Connie Neary and Victor McQuiston in USA. ubbling Brown Sugar, Peter Nero, The Rainmaker, USA, Gone With The Wind and numer ous other cultural events added dimension to student life during the year. Amy Wagner, a sophomore English major, has attended nine celebrity series and all the plays since freshman year. She added that I ' ve been able to see performers and plays that I wouldn ' t have seen at home. A senior business major, Debbie Bergbigler goes to the big names, but she doesn ' t always bother with the others. Tom Jones, a sophomore music major, thinks Westminster has lots of opportunities to see the lively arts, and he usually takes advantage of them. Bj 17 DOWN HOME he center of Westminster ' s campus is the quadrangle. It is surrounded by Old Main, Science Hall, Browne, Old 77, Ferguson, and McGill. If a student remembers nothing else a- bout his four years here, he will remember walking across the quad during the seasons of the year. In the fall, the trees that shade Browne, Fergu- son, and Old Main add color against the evergreens. When the leaves fall, students change their paths to walk through the piles of leaves that have been gathered. When winter comes, the sidewalks turn to ice and the trees are covered with snow. Traditionally, winter brings out the creative talents of students and snow sculptures appear in the middle of the quad. Spring brings rain; so chances are most students, buried under slickers and umbrellas, don ' t see the trees budding and the flowers blooming. Few students see Westminster in the summer. Only those who attend summer school realize how green the quad becomes and how quiet the campus is after everyone else has gone home, g Through the panelled window, into the world of Westminster. The sparkling blue water of Brittain Lake glistens in ttie mid-day sun. Pork Out Passion l 99(f pizza to go, two dogs with every- InB) thing and a pitcher of Mich, a Titan- burger and fries, a dozen peanutbutter donuts — and that ' s just for lunch. It seems one of the favorite pastimes of this year ' s college students is to pork out — to gorge. Holding true to the idea that college is a time for growing, most students will have increased their jeans size by at least a few inches by the end of the year. Saga, while not the best place to eat, offers something other restaurants and cafeterias don ' t — seconds. Guys, in particular, take advantage of the come back as often as you like policy by taking three helpings of spaghetti. When Saga fails to entice the tastebuds of campus gourmets, they turn to Prima ' s, the Grille, Isalys, Coney ' s, Perkins, Wendy ' s, Kingery ' s, or McDonald ' s. And then there are those who eat in their rooms (provided their RA ' s don ' t smell the sweet aroma of steak, fried potatoes and a bottle of Lambrusco). There seem to be quite a few students on Dr. Stillman ' s liquid diet. p] Left: Amy Middletown and Mark Reith- muller believe that pepperoni and extra ctieese go better with Coca Cola. Right: If Becky Jones could get a con- cession on popcorn, she could quit school and make a mint. 21 Titans kick off to a victory over Bettiany. TITAN TOUCHDOWN! jl eturning from summer vacation, some IKk students have a hard time booking it again. They need some physical activity in vi hich to participate (or at least watch) in order to get rid of the ex cess energy that keeps them from the library. In addition to the established sports teams, groups of students take advantage of the early fall weather and play in intramurals. Razzle is the most popular as fraternities battle among themselves for the year ' s championship. Intramural sports is the way most freshmen get to know each other. They all turn out when they hear that Little Wing, Shaw, is playmg Little Wing, Russell, in touch football, g Titan, Geneva, and W J cross-country teams begin a 10,000 meter race. This IS not a beer distributor ' s display: it ' s an Eichenauer beer drinker ' s collection. Livin ' Dorm Style tudents here often complain about the puritanical rules and regulations that govern them in their early adulthood, but few realize what Westminister was like just twenty years ago. In 1958, girls had to be locked in the dorm by 9 p.m. It was the college ' s attempt to protect them from the evils lurking in the night. This year the Student Association and Board of Trustees reviewed the current intervisitation policy and the Dean of Students ' Office considered 24-hour open lobbies in the women ' s dorms. Neatness is not an attribute of every college student. Two decades ago, however, students had their rooms inspected weekly. If cleanliness is next to Godliness, there are a lot of students in serious trouble. Despite all the college ' s efforts to instill moral and social values, there were as many (if not more) college pranks in 1958 as there are today. A group of students in the mid-fifties took apart a car and reassembled it in the President ' s Office one everning. The pranks of today include shaving gun grenades, super glued door knobs, and foreign matter found under the sheets. 24 Eich isn ' t the only dorm with can collec- tors. Russell ' s Bruce Marchionda has his fair share. Mother Goose at Mother Fair ver 5000 visitors filled Memorial Field (iljl) Stands October 22 to see the Titans de- feat Bethany, 42-7, in the 1978 Home- coming game. The theme of Homecoming ' 78 was Fairy Tales. Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta sorori- ties took parade honors with floats depicting The Three Little Pigs and The Old Lady in the Shoe respectively. Visitors to the campus lined Market Street to see the Wilming,ton High School and Titan marching -bands, cheerleaders, and Homecoming Queen candidates in the pre-game parade. Half-time festivities included the crowning of the 1978 Homecoming Queen Sue Cope by reigning Queen Marty Banks. The Indian Summer weather allowed alumni to look up old friends during the break in the game. The Titan Band, led by Kevin Flemming, and Titanaires entertained the crowd marching to the movie themes Rocky and Star Wars. The Titans returned for the second half of the game leading the Bisons 35-0. The third quarter proved more interesting than the first two as the Bi- sons scored their first and only touchdown in the game, g] Sue Cope is crowned 1978 Homecoming Queen as her attendent Dave Tobin looks on. Let ' s hear it for Titan spirit. The sun reflects off Fred Bolte ' s trombone bell on the Indian Summer Saturday. The new Titan mascot, Sue Wing, rides to Memorial Field. 27 studying in the comfort of Hoyt, Alyce Marcotuli is intent on reading Psychol- ogy Today. Explore Your Ultimate Dr. Judy Mictiael conducts a small group Katfiy Fisctier finds out ttie difference discussion with her class members, between high school and college - more books! Pulfilling its purpose as an institution of higher learning, Westminister offers several programs that allow students to explore their own special interests and travel within the United States and abroad. Senior speech and history major Jan Morrow investigated Violence in Television Programming as her Honors project. She was personally inter- ested in the topic and found it more fascinating than she had expected. It was an exercise in self-discplme, Jan added. All of the departments on campus offer the option of independent study to students who want to pursue projects beyond their regular class work. Mane White, a junior biology major, believes that doing an independent study made her a more self- sufficient student and added diversity to her major. Internships break the routine of classes, ac- cording to sophomore biology major Don Rum- baugh. Don did his field experience at his home church. At the time he was considering the ministry, but his internship convinced him that he preferred biology. These experiences are designed to let students discover what the real world is like and give them on the job training. One of the most popular programs Westminster offers IS its travel seminars. John Hays, a Christian education major, spent a January in Israel. He remarked that he learned so much from the area; being there made the Bible come alive. (■] Locked m the dungeon of Arts and Science, Susie McNamara practices, prac- tices, practices. Barb Tanke creates as she studies the shadows and lines of her sub|ect, Gordan DuFour. 29 First Impressions A g ood book, good music, good beer, and clean laundry: Jim Miller en|oys life. Theresa Hughes, a Saga worker, adds some flavor to her life. 7 y the time a college student gets to be an upperclassman, he has forgotten the impressions that he had of Westminster his freshmen year. For those seniors, juniors, and sophomores who have put the memories of that tragic first year on the shelf with their Psych 11 book, the Argo has asked the Class of 1981 to share their impressions of Westminster with you. One freshmen remarked that So far the year ' s going pretty good. If it weren ' t for the studying, it would be fantastic. (The classic studying spoils the country club atmosphere of Westminster atti- tude.) Two girls share the same impression of their first year in college. One acknowledged that It ' s been a frightful experience, and the other added that It ' s been the ' pits ' . One freshmen captured the true feelings of mos Westminster students remarking that her year ha : been really fantastic — the people, the classes, the general atmosphere. [Bl People seem to be concentrating on differ- ent things other than calculus. 30 Doug Tanguy is checking out the world. Separating his ester from his ether, Jeff Fontaine wishes he could blow off the afternoon. 31 Lon Sands prefers pants so she can relax. 32 Steve Gowing represents the fastiion of the rugged male. Pashions for this year ' s college coed are durable, practical, and well-suited for seasonal weattier. Layers are in for both men and women. The fabrics for this year are cotton and wool. Khaki is the color and plaid is the prmt. Denim is worn for all occasions— casual and dress. Much to the regret of the male sector of the population, women are still keeping their legs covered — more this year than ever with pants, lower hemlines, and boots. Scarves are a must this year in every woman ' s wardrobe. Jewelry is simple but elegant. Stick pins, chains, and ankle bracelets are 1978 ' s add- ition to women ' s jewelry collections. The most versatile article in women ' s cloth- ing is the sweater. Cowl necks have replaced turtle necks and are worn with a scarf, under a blouse, or with another sweater. Men ' s fashion trends are more exciting than women ' s this year. The men are dressing for show. They start with a turtle neck, add a shirt and a vest, and top the outfit off with a jacket. Their pants are straight legged and cuffed with pleats at the waist. Of course, jeans are still the most popular outfit for college men and women. This year, jeans are straight legged or boot cut, and are worn with sweaters and plaid shirts. @ 34 ANOTHER EXCUSE egrees of involvement in activities and studies varied from person to per- son on campus. Some complained of boredom, vi hile others lived on a few hours of sleep a night, and an occasional meal. Not everything done in spare time was for the improvement of grades or the college. Books were quickly and easily blown off to attend a party, a movie, or to sit and talk with friends. When asked what he did with his spare time one student replied, Well, I like listening to music. I must lead a boring life. I go around and visit people — mostly with the girls on the hall, said freshman RA Cindy Wilt. We play tricks on each other. They play tricks on me, I retaliate. Perhaps the classiest answer to this question came from John Gattey, who in his free time pro- crastinates. s ABOVE LEFT: Between classes, Judy Geis, Sue Hixson and Leslie Lawhead stop at the Titan Union Building where TUB Rats while away the hours. LEFT: Claudia Herr and Kathy Gyulai prove to JoAnn Cassebaum and Missy Menagh that the best time is spent with friends. 35 You Have To Be My Sunshine ' Cause There Isn ' t Any Here The first warm day finds Mark Fulena and Angelo Cicconetti taking off ttie roof of -mtt nW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tfieir V.W. wfiile Joey Taylor ctiecks out his new bike. 1978 May Court: Front Row: Joy Hender- son, Brenda Hickman, and Nicholas  Streams, Back Row: Susan McNamara, i Barbara Davis, Traci Meadows, Judith Geis (Queen), Christine Loizeaux, Amy May, and Suzanne Keith. 36 Judy Geis is crowned May Queen by reign- ing Queen Kathy Lettie. May flowers are supposed to result from April showers. Only this time, April had snow and May had showers. Hot weather, in the true sense of the word, did not hit campus until finals week. Celebrations for the crowning of the May Queen the first weekend of that month were damp. The strawberry social moved indoors and instead of strolling across campus, students visited with their parents in the dorms. When warmth finally arrived nothing could con- tain people eager to catch some rays. Studies were traded for a few hours out in the sun. Most of the sunworshippers suffered the consequences. Frustrated by the long weeks of cold, rainy weather, the long awaited green trees finally blos- somed. Shorts, tennis shoes, and tube tops made their way to the tennis courts for exercise; to the lake for a walk; or the quad for a long postponed study session. You wouldn ' t recognize New Wilmington if it were any other way 38 Marshals Stephen McConnell and Deborah DeMeester head the graduate procession. As David Barnhart received his diploma from President Carlson, he thinks of what ' s gone by. Jim Yahner and Mark Riethmuller listen in- tently to the Baccalaureate. All smiles. Sue Hixson, Beth McCredie, Con- nie Vadnal, and Joanne Radakovich en|oy the Baccalaureate Forever On My Mind Graduation ' s a family aftair. Fiancee Mary Lynn Tobm watches Dave Campbell as he — ' receives his diploma. A photograph captures Steve Gowing ' s mo- ment of accomplishment 40 The morning sun warms Ellen Divas and Cathy Marten ' s souls and gives them strength to go in nevn directions. Do you think you understand: Can you look inside of me And see that you ' re a friend Who means so much to me. |I[ s it wrong that I should feel IM) That there ' s now a missing part To my life, and it has left An empty feeling in my heart. Is it strange that I feel sad When I look you in the eye, Or that tears may come to fall When I think of what ' s gone by. Well, a time of joy has passed And a song is left behind. But a voice that warmed my soul Stays forever on my mind. You have given me a gift Of sweet memories to spend. And we now must carry on, For life hasn ' t reached an end. Deborah H. Crow 9 Champions Of Democracy Student Association student Senate President Bill Difen- derfer outlined his goals and pro|ects for the year last September. The sen- ate ' s accomplishments included successful manage- ment of the refrigerator rental system, the pur- chase and installation of the advent T.V., improve- ments in the game room, and sponsorship of the Outlavi s concert. In addition to improvements in the services men- tioned, the S.A. revised the mtervisitation policy, pushed a minors program through the faculty com- mittee, and completed a course evaluation. The key word for this year ' s senate was com-B, munication according to Difenderfer. p| ABOVE: The Outlaws in concert Student Association: Front Row: Lisa Knapp, Eric Hardy, Larry Simpson, and Tom Arteritano. Row 2: Todd Flyte, Debbie Matthews, Stuart Spisak, Lori Lasher, An drea Burin, and Gary Lake Row 3: Chris Wolford, Neil Clark, Dan Vogler. Alan Van Pattan, and Dave Tobm Row 4: Paul Nai fin, Tern Nowhn, Patti Susi, Mane White, Beth Prosser, Sue Vicheck, Becky Bonner, and Greg Pakela Row 5: Gina Tomeo, Gayle Lawrence, Marilyn Keller, and Vicky Perkins. Row 6: Lori Pascoe, Sharon Naulty, Sue Gilson, Brad Martin, Lynn Ed- Img, Bill Difenderfer, and Dr. W T Ni- chols. Row 7: Ed Brozosky, Steve McCon- nell, Theresa Hughes, Dottie Wright, and Nann Zorn. Row 8: Joe Taylor, Tom Tupit- za, Doug Whitney, Dr. Dale Hess, Joni Man- gmo, Jan Smith, and Eric Graven Back Row: Lisa Galbreath, and Dean Thomas W Carver. ABOVE RIGHT: Joni Mangino, Jan Smith, Bill Difenderfer, Tom Gysegem, and Joe Taylor control heated debate during bud- get hearings. Serman Honorary Dramatics Honorary Delta Phi Alpha: Front Row: Cathy Martell, Alpha Psi Omega: Front Row: Larry Bakai and Sue Neergaard. Back Row: Dr Rudolf tis, and Claudia Herr Row 2: Connie Herrig, and Roger Thompson, Neary, and Ahse Bartholow. Back Row: Tim Donolrio. 45 Black Student Union BSU: Front Row: Bobbie Taylor, Eva Diaz, Cynthia Wilmore, Kathy Young, Joyce Lock- ett, and Ginny Graham Back Row: Garcia Short, Phil King, Junior Murphy, Bill Dor- sey, Donald Higginbottom, and Stephanie Washington, ABOVE: Taking a break during Black Em phasis Week, Michael Harris, Kathy Young, and Joyce Lockett relax in the TUB, Nt S if Pi Delta Ptii: Front Row; Amy May, Laura Launch, Laura Hogue, and Sandy Pearson, Back Row: Ginger Gregg, Cathi Jones, Dr. Carol Fuller, Debbie Harkness, and Dr, Catherine Huebert, French Honorary 46 Kappa Mu Epsilon: Front Row: Jane Doughty, Cmdy Baker, Sue Musgrave, Patty Stepp, Dot Jofins, Amy Peterson, Dave Smitfi, Pat Melzer, Mary DeCarbo (treasurer), Alyce Marcotuli, Lauri Zarilla, Dean Livingston, Mindy Nealeigfi, and Gary Wood (Secretary) Row 2: Wendy Armour, Maryann Halley. Wayne Mender son, Jotin Robinson, Lisa FarreH, Debbie Betinke, Jack Ely, Mike Dzuricky (pres- ident), Dr Kennetti Whipkey, Mr George Conway, and Kim Dunbar Back Row: Kim WandeL Laurie Sassaman, Dr T R. Nealeigh, Joe Pazak, Steve Smitli, Neil Clark, Ji.Ti Yahner (vice president) Lynn Lowry, Carolyn Kidder, and Dr Warren Hickman. Kit |i- appa Mu Epsilon, math honorary, kicked off its year with a picnic for members and freshmen math ma|ors. Alan Sternbergh met with the organization to dis- cuss math-related jobs and give hints to inter- viewees. Some of the honorary ' s members attend- ed the Mathematical Association of America Con- vention in the Spring. Other spring events included a banquet at Troggio ' s and a picnic with faculty. [■) %istory Club members met periodically throughout the year for informal dis- cussions of books and topics of historical significance. In addition to the group ' s discussions, the members took several field trips to local Sites of interest. ]■] History Action Group: Front Row: Gail Hab- byshaw, Laura Hogue, Joanne Smith (vice president), Jodie Young, Jane Loomis, Paul Koenig (president), and Jefi Davis. Back Row: Dr. Eugene Sharkey, Jean Ho- lensworth (secretary), Laurie Shutelt, Steve Morris, and Mike Monahan. ARGO f(M tter careful consideration of the var- InB, lous yearbook publishing companies, the Argo switched to American at the end of last year when planning and production of the ' 78 Argo began. In the fall, the staff toured the company ' s plant in State College, and later attend- ed their spring work sessions. The office received a vigorous cleaning out to make way for senior portraits, staff meetings, and late night work sessions. In the sixties and early seventies, the Argo was used as a sounding board by the editors to speak out against the establishment. This year ' s book attempted to capture the atmosphere of the total campus in photographs and words, [g] 48 Reach Out Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Music): Front Row: Ray Karns, Mike Dean, John Brad- tord, Jim Biddle. Mark Halls, and Doug Haz- lett. Back Row: Lee Van Dusen, Warren Zeh, Craig Carson, Bill McWreath, Ross Slaughter, Bill Kerr, Jimmy Brown, and Joe Granata. Sophomore Honorary IfQ) ambda Sigma ' s activities on campus have ranged from A to Z and back to A again. They have included freshman orientation and freshman relations activities, flower sales on Parent ' s Day, ushering at Celebrity Series, all- night desksitting in Shaw, freshman birthday cake sales. Hallmark card survey, used book sale, campus tours, and the sponsorship of a child through the World Vision program, p) Women ' s Advisory Council omen ' s Advisory Council assisted with the high school visitation days. May Court elections, and room draw- ings. Their most significant accomplishment this year was to help bring about 24-hour open lobbies in the women ' s dorms. The council has also sponsored lectures on con- traceptives, diet and exercise, and women ' s h ealth care issues, [g] Lambda Sigma: Front Row: Mary Jean Vial. Julie Myers, Lois Clark, Laurie Sassa man, Pam Morgan, and Pam Davies Back Row: Jim Backstrom, Don Rumbaugh (president), Dave Ivill, Liz Sampson, Sally Ward, Paula Signore (treasurer). Amandc Shanks, Linda Claybourn, Diane Mahl- mann, Peggy Month, Todd Flyte, Dave. Jones, Scott Brown, and Steve McConnell (vice president). Women ' s Advisory Council: Front Rov« Pam Coombe (secretary). Linda Guide (treasurer). Diane Braccalino. Tracy Chri ' tin. Libby Temple, and Jill Cook. Row ; Sue Ruske. George Brayer, Sue Hougl Kim Clarke, and Sandy Pearson (vice pres dent). Back Row: Leann McCray. Lo Sands, Maria Messett. Nann Zorn. Gay ■■ Lawrence, Kathy Sullivan. Dean Lorrair i Sibbet. and Leslie Lawhead (president). Education Honorary Kappa Delta Pi: Front Row: Joann Coslett (secretary), Marc DeVenney (president), and Jan Undertiill, Row 2: Carol Falk, Joel Skudlarek, Bill Woodman, Sue Elway, Mary Ewmg, Mary Leigh Mollis, and Cyn thia Wilmore, Row 3: Connie Vadnal (tiistorian-reporter, membership), Cathy Karnes, Rob Sheehan, Carol Berger, and Sue Ruske. Back Row: Suzanne Keith, Debbe Smith. Amy May, Barb Lefferts, Chris Buchanan. Beth Courcy, Carol Sulli- van, and Bonnie Russell (vice president). Physics Physics graffiti. Sigma Pi Sigma: Seated: Tom McChensey, and Chuck Horst Standing: Joel Redfoot, Wayne Henderson, and Dr. Samuel Llghtner. Psychology Honorary Psi Chi: Alan Gittis, Don Brash, Jill Kimmy, Julie Berkey, MaryBeth Kovac, Betsy Sin- nett, Pat Caldwell, and Sfierri DeMaris. a Scholastic Honoraryi Pi Sigma Pi: Holly Baer, and Dame! Phy- tfiyon (president). HOLCAD Nancy Hughes typesets a Holcad article on the staff linocomp. Editor Kris Hayes checks out a story. ubiishing 21 issues of the Holcad during the 77-78 academic year, proved to be an experience. All work, with the exception of the actual printing process, was done by students. To add new dimensions to the paper, the staff at- tended a national workshop convention in New Or- leans and swapped ideas with other schools. The Holcad moved its office to the third floor of the Union Building this year, increasing their work space to twice that of their old office. (■! Newspaper Staff: Front Row: Nancy Hughes (production manager), Debbie Nel- son, Kristin Hayes (editor-in-chief), and Com Hudkms Row 2: Leann McCray, Carol Stoves, Martha Knobel, Joanne Smith, and Jim Gowing (circulation manager). Back Row: Kwame Akosah, Laurie Shufelt. Karen Preuss (advertising manager), Lisa Lenz, Jean Holensvi orth, Mark Bahr. Larry Kuch, Frank Perl, and Keith Pealstrom (photography editor) 53  _ The band takes to the field at Homecom- ing. ichard Bancroft directed the Sym- phonic Band which played at football 5) and basketball games and performed in two concerts. This year was a period of transi- tion for the jazz band. Under the direction of stu- dent director Jeff Grunden, the band experimented with a group of singers and played for an all-col- lege dance. The orchestra was under the direction of Paul Chenevey. It also performed in two concerts. [■] 55 Choirs he highlight of the choir ' s year was their Romanian tour. The Friendship Ambassadors ' second Winterim in Ro- mania began with the college choir. Conducted by Clarence Martin, it participated in a five-day inter- change at the George Dima Conservatory. In addition to the exchange, the choir visited and gave concerts in Pitesti, Sibiu, Deva, Alba Julia, Tir- gu Mures, and Brasov. The Vesper Choir performed at the annual Christ- mas Vespers and about 80 of the choir members sang with the Youngstown Symphony for Crea- tion. H Karia Shook smgs out during choir prac- tice. Front Row: Cheryl Ache, Norma Miller, El- len Carnahan, Lila Bachelier. Amy Smith, Rebecca Miley, Jean Bender, Carol Haney. Christine Haskins, Anne Allison, Barb Tanke, Patricia Caldwell, Sue Hixon, Kathy Harland, Judith Geis, Michele Kershner. Beatrice Fleo, and Susan McNamara Row 2: Margaret Ryan, Debra Caleskie, Signe Myhren, Catherine Spoa, Carol Berger, Lois Clark, Martha Phan. Lisa Fusco, An drew Wagner, Ellen Arbuckle, Leslie Brown, Janice Underhill, Susan Smith, Wendy Grambo, Jamie Kennedy, Arlene Deak in, and Deborah Crow. Row 3: Timothy Donofrio, Alice Supinski, Terry No land, Janice Nye, Lynne Holley, James Merck, Larry Broadright, Brian Ocock, Barry Martin, Todd Beckham, John Brad- ford, Mark Nystrom, Michael Dean, Stephanie Washington, Kim Girard, and William Lutz Row 4: Pamela Coombe, Mar- lorie brown, Janice Wilson, Elizabeth Popovnak, Joel Redfoot, Joseph Campbell, Michael Thayer, Robert Stauffer, Charles Van Gorder, Carl Campbell, Lynn Lowry, David Tobin, Eric Bower, Paul Thompson, Claudia Herr, Julie Myers, and Mary Alwell Back Row: Wilbert Griffith, Mark Howell, Craig Carson, Ray Karns, and Douglas Mar- tin. Biology Honorary Beta Beta Beta: Front Row: Cathy Martell, Barb Stiver, Beth Prosser, Robin Rowley, Dave Jones, Dave Hale, Tim Brooks, and Randy Scheid Row 2: Karen Ott, Adele Marcotuli, Mane White, Mate Cole, and Alyce Marcotuli Back Row: Barb Carlson, Patrick McCarthy, and Sue Wing. Scrawl BPH T j ■ 1 1 1 SCRAWL: Front Row: Susan Hodges, and Judy Bowdler Row 2: Colleen Cardv ell, and Sue Lummis, Back Row: Laurie Dean, and Martha Knobel. The lines are short during F 0 0 D ' s Ox- fam Greg King and Jim Findlay go through the line quickly. -amine On Our oorstep I n September, F.O.O.D. organized a crop walk and raised approximately $1000. The next month, the group held OXFAM fast for World Hunger, making over $900 for overseas relief w ork. Through various activities, including a cider sale, F.O.O.D. has provided their overseas foster child With an education, food, and medical help. Their goal is to increase avi areness of the world hunger problem on the college campus through dis- cussion and action. @ F.O.O.D.: Front Row: Betsy McNulty, Ellen Divas (secretary), Holly Baer (treasurer), Jeff Hoffman, and Bill Lutz (vice presi- dent). Back Row: Margie Peterson. Sue Wfiite, Mark Kline (president), and Amy May. Dean Of Chapel Staff he student staff of the Dean of Chapel ' s Office was continuously ac- tive throughout the year. A variety of projects was undertaken and successfully complet- ed. Along with weekly responsibilities for chapels and vespers, they organized discussions and the Re- ligion-ln-Life Symposia, assisted in the Pre-Mar- riage course, and organized thirty service teams. Social Awareness and Action Assistants spon- sored several movies and a series of CPR certifica- tion sessions. The staff met weekly for dinner, held an orientation retreat in the fall, and attempted var- ious other social get-togethers. Q an of Chapel Staff: Front Row: Sue Lum s, Don Rumbaugh, and Andy Scfiwartz. ' ' W 2: Peggy Month, Jeff Long, Judson ,;Connell, Pat Melzer, Steve McConnell, ■b DeMeester, Dan Hassell, Andy Sulli- van, Pat Brugler, Mabel Wimer. and Hal Hartley. Back Row: Mike Thayer, Debbie CrovK, John Hays, Tom Corry, Kim Girard, Robin Fischer, Dave Ivill, Sue Sladen. and Suzanne Keith. WKPS 88.9 FM WKPS-FM delivers game coverage. Ken Foust, Bruce Weber, and Bill VanSlyke do the play-by play Debbie Crow makes a record request of WKPS DJ. Jeff Long, W 60 KPS offered students the opportunity to get hands-on experience in the running of a radio station. Director of Broadcasting Mark Klinger advised the students in the management of the station. The general staff had 90 members. Activities were highlighted by the celebration of WKPS ' ten year anniversary with a week-long record give-away, and the New Wilmington Chr ist- mas Party to accompany the lighting of the New Wilmington community Christmas tree. WKPS: Front Row: Teresa Savocchia, Lin- da Drumm, Romance Watson, Ann Alex- ander (station manager), and Pam Swartz. Row 2: Cleda Klingensmith, Lois Ford, Tammy Lighttiolder, Jody Simone, Jeannette Ford, Jody Dickson, and Becky Miley Row 3: Amy Burd, Bruce Engelman, Jeff Tobin (program director), Bruce Weber (sports director), Mark Riesmeyer, (music director), Jeff Long (director of public affairs), and Wayne Weisel (direc- tor of tecfinical operations) Back Row: Jim Boyd (news director), Kevin Fleming, Greg Pakela, Mickey McHaffie, Lori Lasfier, Scott Pfluger, Debbie Nelson, Steve Ward, Jake Filgrove, Barb Briggs (director of public relations), Lori Os- born, Phil King, Amy Everett, Bruce Robert- son, Tammy Stimmell, Rodney McNinch, Estelle Conklin, Stephanie Kosnac, Scott Huber, and Kathy Lemon. Economics Honorary Omicron Delta Epsilon: Front Row: Marci DiSanti, (vice president), Mark Dulfey (president), and Don Fishback (secretary treasurer). Back Row: Mark Humphrey, Tom Tupitza, Kim Travers, Cindy Baker, Denny Ratvasky, Jotin Robmson, Ginger Gregg, Jotin Weisel, Daniel Fischmar, and Scott Campbell NJew Wilming-Tens ew Wilming-Tens: Front Row: Jill Cook, atti Ostrowski, Carol Chubb, and Becky ( ount. Back Row: Sue Ku|awski, Ellen Car- lahan, Susie McNamara, Judy Geis, and iecky Miley. 61 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL STAFFS Browne Hall Browne: Front Row: Jill Kimmy Row 2: Jan Underhill, Lydia Newman, Bille Pearce, Cindy Thomas. Pat Caldwell, and Barb Davis. Back Row: Jamie Kennedy Shaw Hall Shaw: Front Row: Cindy Wilt, Carrie Tomer, Laurel Duckwortti, and Judy Geis. Back Row: Chris Loizeaux, Ann Ague, Mitch Stipanovich, and Deb Uhlman House Directors Galbreath Hall and Diane Householder. 62 Kathie Lettie ' s spirits remain high and dry, even in persistant ram. Jeffers Hall Jeffers: Seated: Amy Peterson, Holly Baer, Amanda Shanks, and Belinda Richey. Standing: Bonnie Haiek, If he women ' s residence hall staffs served as the liaison between stu- dents and the Associate Dean of Stu- dents ' Office. Together the staff and office adminis- trated and counseled. As upperclass resident assis- tants sparked enthusiasm, freshmen R.A. ' s created an academic atmosphere on their halls wfiile en- couraging individual development. Resident direc- tors and associate resident directors found them- selves overseeing the day to day operations of the dorms. [B] Ferguson Hall Ferguson: Front Row: Pat H lelzer Row 2: Irene Zacharias, Sue Kuiawski, and Denise Bowen Back Row: Lisa Gerhardt, Karen McClure, Barb Stiver, and Sue Musgrave. 63 MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL STAFFS Eichenauer Hall Eichenauer; Front Row: Bill Woodman, Dave Dobish, Cindy Dobish, and Bill Crist. Back Row: Bill Englehart. Scott Magnuson, Hal Hartley, and Kevin MacMillan Russell Hall ichenauer had a woman as an unoffi cial member of its residence hallstaf this year. Cindy Dobish lived in thi apartment with her husband, Dave, the R.D. The freshman dorm, Russell Hall, had som rough times this year. The residents had an extr amount of energy and enthusiasm, but sometime channeled it in the wrong direction. Hillside had the girls in Jeffers beside it again, s the guys spent more time than ever at the parkin; lot basketball net.B Russell: Front Row: Andy Sctiwartz, Bruce Marchionda, and Don Brash. Back Row: Chuck Donley, Tom Ritter, Jim Backstrom, Pete Lefierts, Bob Wright, Brad Moritz, and Mike Thayer Hillside Hall Hillside: Kneeling: Mark Howell Back Row: Tom Gregory, Scott Bogart, Dave Wargo, Kurt Muehlheuser, Ross Mehrmann, Dave Campbell, Jetf Long, Doug Burr. Matt Music Educators National Conference M.E.N.C: Front Row: Debbe Smith Row 2: Terry Noland, Alice Supmski, Sharon Ell- wood, Mike Dean and Lisa Liszka, Row 3: Leslie Brown. Paul Erickson, and Mary Jean Vial, Back Row: Carol Berger, Jean Bender, Bill Kerr, Jim Biddle, Jan Nye, Shei- la McCaw, and Peggy Ryan. Spanish Club fter more than a year of inactivity, the Spanish club reorganized in Feb- ruary in response to a strong inter- est shown by students in Spanish. The club met bi-monthly for lunch to further their conversation skills. Special events for the year included a talk given by Dr. Sharkey on Latin America and an end-of-the-year Fiesta. H Spanish Club: Front Row: Mr Cummins, and Bridget Gazzo, Row 2: Carol V iegand (chairman), and Cheryl Parks, (co-chair- man). Row 3: Lori Osborn, and Lisa Gal- breath. Back Row: Robin Laih, and Jean Holensworth Religion i-lonorary Mu Delia Epsilon: Front Row: John Hays, Martha Knobel, Cindy Weber, Pam Fritz, and Jean Holensworth. Back Row: Dave Baird, Mary Leigh Mollis (president), Mary Ewing (secretary treasurer). Barb Price, Carol Berger, Gail Habbyshaw, Barb Wieder, and Dotty Jackson. History Honorary hi Alpha Theta, history honorary, worked with the History Club this year in holding book discussions and organizing field trips. On April 29, the members hosted the first Phi Alpha Theta regional confer- ence meeting to be held here. Mike Monahan, president of the group, said, It ' s my goal to change Phi Alpha Theta from a small paper honorary to a larger action honorary. jg Phi Alpha Theta: Front Row: Mike Moi ban (president), Joanne Smith (sec tary), and Scott Magnuson (vice pr s ident treasurer) Row 2: Rhonda Kirkia i Carol Falk, Amy Everett, and Dr Dell; McKee. Row 3: Alan Boynton. Paul Koer e Doug Welsh, Laurie Shufelt, and r Arthur Jensen Back Row: Dr Eugi i Sharkey, Mike LoBello, Doug Jacobs, r Grose, Dr. Harry Sw anhart, and ' i Frank Frankfort. 66 III Majorettes Majorettes: Front Row: Connie Karnes, and Cathy Karnes Back Row: Dawn McCand- less, and Diane Householder. BELOW LEFT: Connie Karnes twirls to L iiw.i High Chaparral Members of the debate team, Joanne Smith, Liz Waratuke, and Tom Tupit- za, have been tapped into Delta Sig- ma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha for their years of debate lexperience. I The team participated in seven tournaments and sponsored one for high school debate teams. The national topic debated this year n3s Resolved: That United States law enforcement agencies should be given significantly greater freedom in the investigation and or prosecution of felony ,crimes. Westminster ' s team argued affirmatively for wfiretapping of organized criminals and liberaliz- ng rape prosecution. 51 Debate Team: Joanne Smith. Marilyn Teo- lis. Liz Waratuke. Tom Tupitza. Dennis Chadbolt, and Dr, W alter Scheid. Debate Team 67 J im Yahner, president of Mortar Board, reported that the honor so- ciety had an active year. Their activi- ties included a picnic for transfers in the fall, a care package program, mini courses, tutoring, and all-night desksitting. The Target chapter of Mortar Board also participated in the Joint Board of Trus- tees meeting with appointed students. The two fund-raising activities were successful: all-night desksitting revenues were used for various projects, and the care-package receipts were donat- ed to the Peer ' s program. Q] Mortar Board: Front Row: Molly Spmney (advisor), Bill Wilson, Mike Thayer, Pat Caldwell, Denise Bowen, Holly Baer (edi tor), Carolyn Kidder (historian), and Mary Jane Cunningham (vice president). Back Row: Don Fishback (treasurer), Mark Riethmuller, Doug Jacobs, Jim Yahner, (president), Tim Cuff, Jill Kimmy, Don Brash, Jan Underhill, Cindy Dobish (advisor), Marylee Houston (secretary), and Dr Carol Fuller (advisor). Who ' s Who Senior Honorary Who ' s Who: Front Row: Bob Stauffer, Car rie Tomer, Debbie Crow, Eric Hardy, Holly Baer, Mark Ruppert, Doug Jacobs, Mark Riethmuller, Don Fishback, and Denise Bo- wen. Back Row: Cindy Thomas, Tim Cuff, Carolyn Kidder, and Lila Bachelier. 68 ritanaires he Titanaires agreed that their year was fun. The twelve member squad practiced hard but enjoyed it. In the fall, they marched at several football games, and the highlight of their season was the Homecom- ing parade. Later, the squad performed at basket- ball games. They ended with a May Day perfor- mance for parents and alumni. Gina Williams called this year ' s Titanaires a col- lage of diverse personalities and individuals. She added that there was an undeniable chemistry at work that added up to what we hope were great re- sults. B Titanaires: Front Row: Gma Williams, Vicky Perkins, Wendy Slauffer (co-cap- tain), Carrie Tomer (captain), Kim Gehr- lein, and Debbie Caleski Back Row: Barb Saenger, Linda Claybojrn, Amy Clarke, Sarah MacLeod, Misty Moore, and Audrey Mazur. LEFT: Ma|orettes, Titanaires, and the band combine their talents tor a special show ABOVE: Titanaires perform for a Home- coming crowd 69 American Guild Of Organists Front Row; American Guild of Organists: Julie Meyers, Sheila McCaw. Jamie Ken nedy, and Barb Wieder. Row 2: Lisa Fus- co, Kathy Tasota, Dave Hasek, and Ray- mond Ocock Back Row: Carol Chubb, Brian Ocock, Brian Duda, Todd Bechham, and Rich Leisure WRA swings into an old-fashioned square dance led by Mrs. Walters. W RA ' s activities spanned the calendar year. In September, the group held a fun test party, and in October, went horseback riding and pumpkin carolling. The girls who stayed in January went sledriding and ice skating. During the spring term, WRA ' s activities included square dancing, canoeing, and a scavenger hunt nature picnic. The recreation association also sponsored soft- ball; volleyball, badminton, and basketball intramu- rals. g] Westminster Recreation Association WRA: Front Row: Jane Doughty, Jodie Young, Cindy Sheffler (treasurer), and Lisa Liszka. Row 2: Cynthia Whitaker, Cathi Jones, Peggy Bruns (vice presi- dent), Jean HolensvKorth (intramurals). Sue Musgrave (president), Nancy Jerome (secretary), Elaine Draa, and Sally Ward. Back Row: Barb Carlson (intramurals), Leslie Lawhead (publicity), Debbie Behn- ke, and Martha Knobel. 70 Philosophy Honorary Phi Sigma Tau: Don Snyder (associate member), Robm Allison (president), Dr. Eva Cadwallader, Brad Martin (associate member), and Dr Ttiomas Gregory. Mermaids Mermaids: Front Row: Pris Brooks, Barb Eroe, Sarah Davis, Diana Hildebrandt (vice president), and Debbie Warner. Row 2: Libby Temple. Theresa Hughes, Dot- tie Wright (secretary), Janet Hubbard, Becky Young (president), Leslie Miller, and Sheri Strohm. Back Row: Sara Cm- Iron, Robin Allison, and Bobbi Jo Dunkle Biology Club Classics Honorary Biology Club: Front Row: Karen Ott, Robin Rowley, Sandy Edwards. Beth McCredie, Barb Stiver, Laurie Miller, and Adele Mar- cotuli. Back Row: Don Snyder, Barb Carl- son, Jeff Drew, and Betti Prosser. Eta Sigma Phi: Dr. J. Hilton Turner, Dr. A. Dwight Castro, Todd Ireland, and Don Brash president). Eta Sigma Phi, the national classics honorary, attended a lecture on ar- chaeological work being done at Tel Anafa at the University of Pittsburgh. In addition, the honorary visited the Cleveland Art Museium and concluded its year with a picnic at Dr. Castro ' s. K 72 en cheerleaders led the crowds dur- (flGj) ing football and basketball games. They sparked enthusiasm and encour- ed the fans to support the Titan teams. They were under the supervision of the Women ' s hietic Director, Marjorie Walker, who devoted jch time and energy to the organization. Cheerleaders 73 Political Science Honorary Pi Sigma Alpha: Front Row: Tom Tupitza, Scott Magnuson. Wayne Henderson, Paul Koenig. Sandy Hume, and Sharon Pickup. Row 2: Gmger Hall, and Robm Kreuter. Row 3: Dr. W T. Nichols, and Jeff Long. Back Row: Dr. Dale Hess, Tim Kunselman, and Mike LoBello. Dan Sutherm and Kim MacKay man Katibu for the afternoon. Christian Book Ministry, took jljlW advantage of their new office by en- larging their inventory and including a music ministry. The organization was advised by Dr. Thomas Gregory and coordinated by Barb Price, H Katibu: Front Row: Larry Kuch, Sue John- son, Doreen Feicht, Dr. Thomas Gregory, Ross Slaughter, Debbie Warner, and Don Snyder. Back Row: Mary Boyer, Ellen Car- nahan, Kim MacKay, Jane Wilderman, Barb Price, Ram Morgan, and Jinny Suther- land Katibu 74 French Club French Club: Front Row: Sue Neergaard, Amy May, Sandy Stobie, Laura Launch, Sandy Pearson. Paula Signore, and Laura Hogue Back Row: Ginger Gregg, Dr. Carol Fuller, Todd Ireland, Gail Habbyshaw, Cathi Jones, Debbie Harkness, and Dr. Catherine Huebert. Mu Phi Epsilon, a professional music fraternity, participated in the spring wedding clinic The group ' s faculty advisors were Carol Shoen- hard and Sandra Chenevey. Kathy Harlan was presi- dent, Lois Clark served as vice president, Jamie Kennedy acted as secretary, and Lisa Fusco was treasurer. (■] Mu Phi Epsilon: Front Row: Carol Berger, Jan Underbill, Debbe Smith, Baib Wieder, Arlene Deakin, and Jean Bender Row 2: Li- sa Fusco, Signe Myhren. Peggy Ryan, Lisa Liszka, Ellen Carnahan. Margie Brown, Kathy Tasota, Sharon Ellwood, and Kathy Harlan Back Row: Ellen Arbuckle, Cheryl Ache, Alice Supinshi, Mary Ewmg, Pam Fritz, Jamie Kennedy, Sue Hixson, and Becky Young. Music Honorary 75 Alpha Gam ' s pick up the upper-classmen m Browne durmg rush. Alpha Gamma Delta he sixty-four members of the AGD sorority received two homecoming honors. Sue Cope was crowned queen, and the Alpha Gam ' s float took second place. Other activities included learning line dances, at- tending the Christmas formal, riding the Liberty Bell Boat, and picnicking. [■] Front Row: Beth Campbell, Lorrame Deane, Debi Sawyer, Laurette DelGuercio, Sue Hough, Mary DeCarbo, and Bobbie Na varra. Row 2: Sue Gilson (recording secre tary), Libby Temple (correspondmg secre tary), Lynn Banta, Kathie Lettie, Mary Jean Kelly, Melissa Lauer, Janene Fraas, Wendy Ulsh, Pam Davies, and Kathy Fischer. Row 3: Lori Gustafson, Gina To meo, Sara Karr, Sharon Augostme, Joni Mangmo, Irene Zacharias, Chris Buchan an, Nancy Boyce, Peggi Fawcett, Karen Kopp, Sue Cope (1 st vice president), Kim Neiderhiser, and Jennifer Smith Row 4: Jan Zimmerman (president), Mimi Dissen, Sally Dickson, Karen Wruble (2nd vice pre- sident). Bonnie Halchin, Cathy Roe, Tracy Satterfield, Linda Vickerman, Vanessa Lewis, Gwyn Tierney, Monica Mikolz. Don- na Weston, Michele Kershner, and Alice Brocket! Back Row: Kris Muehlheuser, Sue Egan, Barb Eroe, Barb Frampton. Mary Hale, Laurie Hames, Mary Payne. Col- leen Lindow. and Doms Daugherty 76 Alpha Sigma Phi Front Row: Pete Pfaff Row 2: Bob Re- pack, Ed Greenawald, Chuck Front, Bruce Marchionda, Don Eaves, Jeff Fisfiell, and Dave Hellyer (stev ard). Row 3: Mark Nystrom, Dave Hartzell, Joel Skudlarek, Wilbert Grifiitti, Bill Blackie, Rob Sfieehan (president), Stuart Spisak, Mark Bahr and Larry Meifien Row 4: John Gibney Dayne Kovack, Randy McCreary, Andy Briggs, Paul Naffm, James Ritter, Dan Her chenroether, (secretary), and Jeff Hoff man Back Row: Skip Yost, Mark Huber Kurt Fuhrer (vice president). Rick Decker Paul Lecker, Randy Scheid, Jeff Kern, and Doug Burr (treasurer). Sigma Sweetheart Melissa Lauer gets a pie in the face during Greek Olympics. Jamie Ritter, Rick Decker, Pete Pfaff, Bill Coslett, Keith Wilson, Scott Werley, Mark Bahr, Stu Spisak, Will Griffith, Andy Briggs, and Rob Sheehan getting into Greek Sing and Swing. ' W T ' ' inners of the Greek Olympics for tfie Um second year in a row, tfie Alpha Sigs had an active year. They held a winter and spring formal, two semi-formals, and various parties. Their philanthropies included a stamp drive benefiting the Church World Service and the second annual Eatin ' for Epilepsy pancake eating con- test. In addition, they hosted Sig Olympics and were the only fraternity to participate in Greek Sing ' n Swing, g 77 Front Row: Nancy Nelson, Pat Winkler (secretary), Laura Burke (pledge mis- tress), Cindy Baker, Cathy Spoa (rusti ctiairman) JuliaBetti Ward, Sallee Sund- berg, and Kay Ward. Row 2: Pam Coombe, Amy Smith, Amy Wagner, Evon Lloyd, Karen Moon, Robin Speer, Debbie Mosch, and Barb Hyde Row 3: Linda Gulden (president), Becky Miley, Dotty Jackson, Nancy Goldsmith, Sandy Stobie, Cheryl Parks, Nancy Rose, Judy Jamison, Debbi Matthews and Sue Flway (vice prpsi dent). Row 4: Janice Jeletic, Holly Binder, Marianne Beard, Cheryl Ache, Valerie Ryan, Beth Rand, Martha Evanofl, Becky Fox, and Audrey Mazur Back Row: Lori Os- born. Com Hudkins, Barb Stiver, Laurie Barker, Lynn Lowry, Roxanne Weygandt, Jan Wilson, Ellen Arbuckle, Cheryl Cald- well, Robin Laih, Leann McCray, Charlotte Thomas (treasurer), Kathy Tasota, Lisa Fusco, Pam Morrell, Carol Chubb, and Lisa Jeffrey Chi Omega (m? hi Omega was established here in 1925 by twelve charter members. To day the group numbers fifty. Led by president Linda Gulden, the Omicron Gamma Chapter accomplished most of its goals. The soror- ity placed first with their homecoming float, won Greek Olympics, and took second in Greek Sing ' n Swing. They entertained faculty children with an Easter egg hunt, raised money for a girl in need of exten- sive dental work, and gave the highest percentage of blood in the Pan-Hel-IFC blood drive. One senior commented, It ' s been great for me to see the pro- gress the sorority has made in these past four years. [■] 78 ABOVE: Easter Bunny Pam Coombe enter- tains faculty children at the Chi 0 Easter hunt. FAR RIGHT: The USO show at Greek Sing ' n Swing IS emceed by Debbi Matthews, RIGHT: Becky Fox and Carol Chubb en|oy- ing a rush party Delta Zeta elta Zeta celebrated it ' s seventy-fifth year as a national organization this year. In honor of the occasion, the Theta Delta chapter donated books to the library and held a luncheon for alumni, parents, and friends. Other activities included Christmas carolling, adopting a grandmother, supporting a Taiwan girl, holding their annual rockathon for Gaulladet Col- lege for the deaf, and redecorating the chapter room.H Theresa Presecan wheels Chris Fontana along in the Alpha Sig Olympics. Freshman rushees are welcomed to Mexi- co by Janet Hubbard and Estelle Conklin. ront Row: Debbie Dankert, Marilyn Keller, hris Fontana, Theresa Presecan, Karia mith, Lynn Beattie, Linda Robinson, Lori asher, and Kathy Lemon. Row 2: Sue eergaard, Diane Henze, Becky Miller, sa Farrell, Jcann Coslett, Norma Miller, Stella Conkim, and Sue King Back Row: Cheryl Keyes, Meg Hanek, Marylynn Mm- teer, Susan Carr, Janet Hubbard, Steph- anie Kosnac, Tammy Stimmell, Judy Pose- go, Diane Househoulder, Drane Zinck, Joyce Miller, Dawn Vogt, and Wfendy Ar- mour. 79 Kappa Delta The Lido Shuttle pertormed by KD ' s and tnends. appa Delta plunged into 77-78 with jlW donut sales and a hayride. In the fall, they hosted a Talentless Talent Show during informal rush. The KD ' s wrapped up their formal rush with the Academy Awards, and thirty new pledges to participate in spring activities. During the marathon weekend, the KD ' s danced around the clock for Harmarville Re- habilitation Center. The year was topped off with the Spring Formal at Shenango Inn. g Marcie George, Pat Melzer, Tara Marsh, Kim Clarke, Chris Fontana, Gina Williams, and Diana Hildebrandt en|oy a rush party Alise Bartholow and Georgine Brayer in the KD ' s bar room scene during Greek Week. 80 Front Row: Leslie Jones, Lois Ford, Phyl- lis Hawkins, Tammy Lightholder, Betsy Smith, Nancy Gehrs, Linda Orr, Julie DeLoia, Debbie Todd. Sue Gotkiewicz, and Sharon Vahsen. Row 2: Jill Cook, Jeanne Cloughley. Martha Phan, Linda Wright, Sue Holmes, Cathy Nicolott, Margie Peterson, Laurie Sassaman, Sara Davies, and Paula Signore Row 3: Susan Hodges, Lila Bachelier, Susie Mc- Namara, Karen Ott. Deb Caleskie, Laurel Duckworth, Pat Melzer, Kathy Holden, Diane Mahlmann, Kim Murman, Peggy Mor- ith. Sue Cort, Laurie Dean, Gina Cindy Wilt, Sue Lummis, and L. D. 1 3 man Row 4: Mary Jean Vial, Jane Lot Cleda KImgensmith, Barb Davis, Suz Keith, Janet Grosch, George Br Wendy Stautter, Chris Russo, Sue Ri Peggy Bruns, Pam Morgan, Amy Pete and Judy Geis Back Row: Karen Pr J Sue Sladen, Deb DeMeester, Traci ' dows, Kim Guard, Lindsey Gilbert, Moore, Pat Crall, Bonnie Zawacki, ' . Edwards, Diana Hildebrandt, Martha bel. and Martha Robertson hi Kappa Tau Front Row: Dave Baird, William Hiiber, Pat Melzer, Eric Hardy, Dan Thiesser, Bob Stauffer, Dave Slagle, David Barnhart, Andy Sullivan, Jim Yahner, Mark Rieth- muller, Dave Kester, and Rick Ferguson. Row 2: Brad Moritz, Jeff Davis, Tim Kunselman, Gary Johnson, Jeff Kreutzer, Pete Galbraitfi, Dave Settlemire, Robin Evans, Karen Wruble, Sharon Pickup, Mike Monahan, Boyd Edmondson, Mike Esposito, John O ' Neil, and Rick Powell, Row 3: Bill May, Gregg McMillan, Tom Gysegem, Todd Flyte, Doug Geiger, Scott Pfluger, Dave Nesbit, Chef James. Frank McKinney, Rob Cypher, and Scott Mag- nuson. Row 4: Jeff Canose, Keith Mason, Rolf Janke, Jim Beatty, Wayne Peel, Bob Jewell, Paul Rowland, Romance Watson, Pete Lai King, Doug McKinney, Mark Rutledge, and Bob Wright. Back Row: Tom McChesney, John Schreck, Gary Davis, Steve PchI, Jeff Flecken, Doug Jacobs, Mark Ruppert, Steve Nicklas, and John Rodgers Phi Tau ' s throw their new brothers in the snow. American Cancer Society by challenging campus organizations to basketball games during Marathon Weekend. Socially, the Phi Tau ' s year was highlighted with a Christmas formal at Ernie ' s Esquire and a Spring formal at the Sheraton. Among the fraternity ' s accomplishments for the year are its scholastic record (the highest of the fraternities) and its members election to various leadership positions. |B] Marathoner Jim Yahner looks for a brother to pass to 81 Sigma Kappa Misty Moore participates in a relay race in ttie Alpha Sig Olympics. The Homecoming parade shows off contes tant Carol Sullivan. ( f(w ctivities of Sigma Kappa included an SinM!) alumni tea on Homecoming, a Straw- berry Social on Parent ' s Day, contri- butions to the Greek Farm School, a clothing drive for the Maine Sea Coast Mission and the makmg of tray favors for the Overlook Medical Clinic and the Shenango Home. The Alpha Sigma chapter of the sorority was founded here 51 years ago.H Fronf Row: Jill Andersen. Melissa Dice. Meridith Miele (rush chairman). Lynette Robinson, Patty Stepp. Sue Lukas. Barb Pusty, Patti O ' Connor. Sandy Chapman. Vicki Vargo, Nancy Miller, Bille Pearce (1st vice president), Tern Freshw ater, Beth DeCourcy (recording secretary), and Sheri DeMaris, Row 2: Rmette Cel- lerini, Sara Cintron, Tami Toronto, Deb Shutt, Linda Jamer, Sue Ritchie. T( r Greggs. Pam Fritz, Ann McConnell, K. Gilbert, Deb Jessup, Sandy Campbell, Forbush. Kathy Sullivan, Cindy Maybf r Sue Sullivan, Nancy Roney, Paula 8; (2nd vice president), and Lynne Veri Back Row: Carol Sullivan. Karen Lipph; c Dawn McCandless, Carrie Cornell, Misty Moore Front Row: Lynn Probst, Dave Mclsaac, Keith Lunnen, Nick Vacco, Dave Cuten, Jack Wilson, and Pat Reed. Row 2: Tom Beaman, Mike O ' Keefe, Brian Hogue, FraoK Saylor, Brad Davis, Ctiris Kasak, Ralph Chngan, Tim Dausch, Tom Montgomery, Greg Bogart, Bill Pryor, Reid Maun, Dan Mason, Mike Glodowski, Dennis Mitchell, Jim Evans, and Scott Curtis. Row 3: Chip Conway, Chris Ross, Dave Cratt, Steve Shirley, Mark Botti, Rick Cesari, Dave Callanan, Rob Young, and Dan Haines. Back Row: Craig Paul, Mike Belmonte, and Doug Bosnik, Sigma Nu iq l igma Nu ' s calendar of activities was varied. Socially, the chapter had five mixers and three formals. They also hosted their annual Parent ' s Day Dinner. The fraternity took championships in two razzle leagues and were runners-up in another. The var- sity football and basketball teams were captained by Sigma Nu ' s Paul Rice, and Doug Bosnik and Craig Paul, respectively. Philanthropic activities included participation in the Phi Tau Marathon and a light bulb sale for charity. SI Larry Breneman w hacks out a hit in intramurals. 83 1 Fishing in Brittain Lake, Paul O ' Neil takes advantage of some free time. Sigma Phi Epsilon jS j ambda of Sigma Phi Epsilon was found- J lLy ed here in 1937 and is part of the sec- ond largest national fraternity. Sig Ep activities included a freshman tea in the fall, a Christmas party, and Christmas carolling. The pro- ceeds of the latter were donated to Children ' s Hos- pital through KDKA in Pittsburgh. In the spring, Sig Ep social functions were a Valentine ' s Day Party and D-Day.H Front Row: Tony Blatnica, Andy Lingen- falter, Gerry Mercatoris, Mark Richard, Clyde, Mark Gildea, Greg Banchiere, and Joe Tracy. Row 2: Jeff Smith, Rodney Rhodes, Steve Kraus. Dana Priester, An thony Troiani, Doug Pellicano, and Mike O ' Neil. Back Row: Pat Kelly, Ken Stev i Ray Michael, Greg Smith, Angelo Ciccor I Terry Rail, Paul O ' Neil, Jim Mitchell, f i| D ' Emidio, Gordy Opitz, John Vlasic, Jeff Chapman. I 84 onl Row: Jeff McCandless (president), je Brabson, Denise Gleyzal, Pam Lane, Ann Cassebaum, Mindy Nealeigfi. Carol aney, Chen Snyder, Tracy Tfiomas, Kerry ibrie, Sandy Stobie, Debbie Pierson, Laura iuricfi, and Cfierrie Keyes. Row 2: ary Wood, Jim Miller, Tawnya Stillson, )dd Weaver (treasurer), Dan Vogler, Dave ;ott, Matt Lattimer, Mike D ' lsa, John jbinson, Lenny Youngo, Sally Ehrman, Dnnie Halchin, and John Weisel. Row 3: )m Tupitza (vice president), Steve Wal- !r, Steve McMurry, Mark Cooper, Rocky atale, Scott McLuckey, Tim Steenberg, Mike Dzuricky, Dave Lapiana, Jim Bailey, Pete Waite, Charles Merriman, Steve Cowing, Lou James, Steve Curtze, and Jim Findlay. Row 4: D,J. Springer, Gary Pro- haska, Steve Banko, Joe Walton, Kenton Van Hise, Wes Creese, Bruce Thomas, Joe Campbell (secretary), Daryl Johnson, Jim Backstrom, Jim Gow ing, John Bradford, Todd Glassmyer, and Benny Underwood. Back Row: Chris D ' lsa, Sam Shane, Mark Duffey, Bob Guillard, Hal Luebbe, Kevin Haffics, Roy Bower, John Graham, Tim Riz- zuti, Scott Wickersham, Jeff Altieri, Brian Karras, Mark DiCerbo, and Randy Foust. OVE: Honorary Titan Cheerleader Jack spells T I T A N. RIGHT: Theta Chi actives and pledges head for their lake after pledging. Theta Chi Major improvements were made at the Theta Chi fraternity house located at 305 N. Market Street. They installed new carpeting and repaired their bathrooms and kitchen. The year ' s social calendar included Hal- loween, sewer, and greaser parties. The 93 active Theta Chi ' s felt the 77-78 year was successful, especially after 38 pledges had strengthened their membership in the spring, S] 85 Zeta Tau Alpha RIGHT: Zeta, Zeta, ZTA. Tern Nowlin and Patti Susi |oin in tfieir sorority song. FAR RIGHT: Alissa Lange grows a stiaving cream beard for Greek Olympics, BELOW: Claudia Herr, Robin Rowley, and Peggy Kawana dance to music of the seventies. l } eta Tau Alpha changed its look when M -, members turned in their tan blazers tor light gray (one of the sorority ' s colors). In addition, the Zeta year included a fall hay- ride, a Christmas party, two formals, and a spring party. Their annual plant and craft sale was held in the fall and the ice cream social in the spring. P) Front Row: Pam Lane, Jackie Buefil, Betsy Sinnett, Claudia Herr, JoAnn Scott, and Judy Bowdler. Row 2: Jan Cnsman, Stasia Gsell, Marty Banks, Missy Menagh, and Cmdy Ttiomas Row 3: Ginny Sctiramm, Patti Susi, JoAnn Cassebaum, Sue Mus- grave, Tawnya Stillson, and Debbi George Row 4: Cherie Burton, Robin Evens, fJolly Baer, Barb Lefferts, Denise Gleyzal, Amy May, and Robin Rowley. Row 5: Dawn Leslie, Caria Peck, Andrea Burin, Jan Nye, Lisa Orbin, Jodie Young, and Kim Miller, Row 6: Kathy Gyulai, Mandy Englehart, Bernie Hetnck, Sarah MacLeod, Marta Stupar, and Vicky Perkins Row 7: Carol Hirschman, Karia Shook, Sue Moffatt, MaryAnn Heldorfer, Tracy Thomas, Terry Bell, and Marsha George Back Row: Barrie Mars, Dawn Kelso, Kim Lotz, Pam Williams, Sharon Sullivan, Alissa Lange, and Judy Geiger, 86 Pan-Hel workers Judy Posego, Ellen Hays, and Patti Susi prepare bags for blood donors. IFC: Dave Nesbit (treasurer), Pat Kelly, Bob Morgenstern (president), Scott Grif- fitfi, Rob Sheetian, Jim Gowing, Tim West, Greg King, and Nick Vacco (vice presi- dent). PAN-HEL: Front Row: Debbie George, Wendy Armour, Jackie Buehl, Diane Mahl- mann, and Ann McConnell. Back Row: Mariorie Walker, Laurie Zarilla, Vickie Vargo, Karen Preuss, Martfia Robertson, Diane Householder, Beth Rand, Lmda Gul den, Tracy Satterfield, and Laurette Del Guercio Ifiterfraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic Conference epresenting one of the largest organi- zations of students on campus— the five national fraternities— IFC works problems involving the frats and the admini- sation. Its sorority counterpart is Pan-Hel, and t ether the two groups organized Homecoming aivities, the Red Cross blood drive, and Greek Vjek. In addition, Pan-Hel met weekly with Dean Sibbet a ' held the Homecoming dorm decoration contest, rh registration, and round robins. g| 87 3PDRTS Ithough Westminster is an insti- tution of high academic stand- there is little doubt that its athletic program has given the school pres- tige in the past two years. The athletic tradition began in the 1890 ' s when several informal sports teams became intercollegiate. Since then the school has m- cluded more sports tor both sexes and has in- creased its facilities to accomodate them. The school ' s two-year-tn-a-row national championship football team is its claim to fame as the other sports come closer and closer to taking firsts in their divisions Titans Do It Again Rick Cesan and Frank Emanuele spell doom for an unlucky opponent Gary Devlin gives Dale Hoffman a crash course in remedial football. Don Brougher and Tom Hennessy attempt to block an opponent ' s pass. Gary Weinstein, Rick Tony, Mark Claire, Walt Siemmski, Frank Emanuele, Dale Hofmann and Rick Cesan execute a mass attack on an opponent. Steve Kraus is wide open and searching for his receiver. 90 jamst Allegheny, rt once again. the Titans hit pay- Ij™ Olsed, patient, and persistant were the (ff Towering Titans as they repeated as NAIA National Football Champions. The 1977 team went undefeated, and extended it ' s winning streak to 20 games. The team also won the Lambert Trophy, which is presented to the best small college football team in the eastern part of the country. The Titans have set a tradition for the past, present, and future as a winning football team. jaia national football ;hampions division ii - j977: Front Row: Dale Hofmann, |rank Emanuele (AIIAmencan). Mark umphrey (AIIAmencan), Dave Hasson, aul O ' Neil (Tn-Captam), Scott Mc- Jckey (Tn-Captam), Paul Rice (Tn- iptain), Tim Steenberg, Rick Cesan, 3ry Prohaska, Paul Allwes, and Steve Jlson. Row 2: Bill Stiger, Harry Evan- f, Harold Pierce, Vito Riccardo, Mark Claire, Walt Sieminski, Larry Brene- man, Jetf Rimbey, Tom Jones, Barry Pontius, Greg King, John Wilkie, and Rick Tony Row 3: Lou James, Jim James, Rick Grejda, Kurt Muehlheuser, Mike O ' Neil, Frank Rondmelli, Mike Glodoviiski, Tom Hennessy, Gary Wein- stein, Mike Misour, Steve Kraus, and Gene Painter. Row 4: Dave Bailey, Regis Coyne, Russell Halmi, Mark Botti, Dave Hale, Ray Lyerly, Mike Szuba, James Myers, Dave Nobs, Kevin O ' Mal- ley, Gary Devlin, Jeff McCandless, and Terry Rail. Row 5: Chris Kasak, Jamie Abercrombie, Scott Russell, John David- son, Ted Zilch, Frank Perl, Don Brough- er, Ross Mehrmann, Jim Wall, Chuck Allen, James Hughes, and Dave Wargo, Row 6: Steve Banko, Leonard Youngo, Steve Petrarca, Dan Vasil, Charles Maw- hinney, Joe Walton, Brad Bechtol, Tim Van Cobb, Forrest Campman, Pat Cuba, and Norris Ahmed. Row 7: Rob Carver. Rob Kokor, Tom Garrett, Manager Cheryl DonGilli, Coach Joseph B, Fusco. Ass ' t. coach William Frey, Ass ' t. Coach Carl Kokor, Ass ' t. Coach Eugene Nicholson, Ass ' t. Coach David Rooney, Ass ' t, Coach Darwin Huey. Trainer Doug Pride, Rick Carver, Joe Fusco, Bob Nicholson, and Mark Aiken. OPPONENT wc Millersville 7 28 Juniata 0-30 Indiana U. of Pa 6 -21 Waynesburg 15 -17 Grove City 0 -28 Frostburg 0-38 Bethany 7 -45 Geneva 0-30 Allegheny 6-20 Concord, W.Va 13 -14 California Lutheran 9 -17 Final Record 110 0 Homecommg Semi Final Championship Although a strong, unified team is by far the most important quality of a championship football team, outstanding individual performances are aJso important. Three Titan players were recognized as Most Valuable Players in the NAIA champion- ship games against Concord College and California Lutheran College. Dave Hasson v as named Most Valuable Offensive Player in the Concord game, and Frank Rondinelli and Frank Emanuele were named Most Valuable Offensive and Defensive Players, respectively, in the California Lutheran game, g Harry Evanoff exhibits a fine punt. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Kraus prepares his team tor a play against Bettiany. BELOW: Jeff Rimbey appears need- lessly grim on ttie sidelines. f ' We Are The Champions ' tianks to Rick Cesari, this pass by Frost- The team proudly carries Coach Fusco off urg ' s quarterback is doomed to in- the field after the Allegheny game, ompletion. 93 Front Row: Nancy Boyce, Linda Jamer, Sue Bennett, Tracey Groat, Sharon Naulty, Tara Marsh, Peggy Bruns, and Lydia Newman Back Row: Holly Baer, Cindy Thomas, Ruth Van Auken, Lila Bachelier, Laurette Del Guercio, Tracy Christin, Minnette Rust, and Phyllis Hawkins. Match Point W hen it comes to team spirit, the w men ' s tennis team was unbeatabi They worked out two hours each diy for most of the fall, and all of that practice pai off, as the team completed the season with a re ord of 7-3-1. Mrs. Irene Walters, who has servi as the team ' s coach for the past ten years, w impressed with them from the very beginning. T ( only thing that she hoped would be improved w ! support from the school, which she felt was m nearly as good as it could have been. Sophomo Peggy Bruns and freshman Cathy Nicoloff had t most individual wins, with records of 9-2 and ? respectively. Ann McConnell digs out the ball for a tough shot. OPPONENT wc Villa Maria 1-6 Grove City 2-5 Mercyhurst 2-5 Behrend 4-3 Geneva 3-4 Allegheny 3-4 Allegheny 3-4 Record - 6-1 Playoff 94 Hockey Runs Aground espite a dismal 1-4 record, this year ' s women ' s hockey team performed much better than the record indicates. The team wasn ' t quite prepared for intercollegiate competition as they began practice only one week before their first game. They worked hard and by the end of the season had improved considerably. The team competed under the guidance of Miss Kipley Haas, who was pleased with their overall performance. Most of the players agreed that par- ticipating in the hockey team was a good, enjoy- able experience. This is in accordance with the basic philosophy of the women ' s physed de- partment — to have a good time, and to do your best. g| Amy Middleton, Gayl Thomas and Jean Holensworth practice for a big game. ont Row: Gayl Thomas, Debi Sawyer, y May, Michelle Kershner, Kathy den. and Pam Morgan, Row 2: Ky Jack, Ginny Conklin, Joanne Smith, hy Cupper, Chris Buchanan, Sharon Augostine, and Cheryl Don Gilli. Back Row: Virginia Sutherland, Lisa Gerhardt, Jean Holensworth. Sally Ward, Judy Fischer, Amy Middleton, and Pam Koch. 95 Harriers Blaze New Course fter trudging the long road of train- ing, the Titans came to campus last fall to face a new 10,000 meter course and the previous year ' s losing record. They proved up to the challenge by taking all home meets, and finishing the season with a 6-2 record, the best in eight years. Coach Ronald Galbreath saw the season as satisfying overall, and as an improvement. He commented that the harriers ran intelligently and adapted well to their new course. g ABOVE RIGHT along in a big race Front Row: Kathy Smith (manager), Dave Nesbit, Steve Mills, Bob Kerchner, Bill May, Jeff Williams, Jotin Rodgers, and Coach Ron Galbreath. Back Row: Bob Jewell sets the pace at the Malone Invitational- I the women ' s volleyball team, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Walker, had a fme season, postmg a record of 13-4. ley tied for first place, but lost their bid to the inference championship in a hard fought game :ainst Grove City. In order to be competitive, the team had to Kk hard as they only practiced in the fall, vi hile her volleyball teams held practices year round. The team was also pleased with the number of ectators at the games. Senior Lindsey Gilbert els that this is not only because the team is con- ;tently improving, and using harder spikes, but 50 because the sport of volleyball itself is be- ming a better game. She also stated that she els future prospects for the team are excellent, ice they will only be losing two players through aduation. g Championship Evades Spilcers BELOW: Front Row: Karen Preuss, Betsy Smith, Peggi Fawcett, Chris Russo, Cathi Jones, Diana Hildebrandl, and Kristin Hayes. Back Row: Linda Wright, Missy Moore, Lindsey Gilbert, Carol Di- ercks, Wid Mmier, Traci Meadows, Audrey Norris, and Sue Miller. - ' X i SO ABOVE: Lindsey Gilbert executes a line serve as Diana Hildebrandt readies for the return, LEFT: Wid Minier gets up in the air to return the ball OPPONENT WC Allegheny 1-2 Mercyhurst 0-2 Villa Maria 0-2 Geneva 2-1 Thiel 0-2 Grove City 0-2 Behrend 1-2 Grove City 2-1 Record - 13-4 Conference Record - 6-1 Playoff game Second Place-Women ' s Keystone Conference 97 High Jumping On Tlie Courts . . . Front Row: Gordy Opitz. Tim Glass, Mark Sudzina. Junior Murphy, Greg Smc i Pinnix, Gary Bendokaitis, Steve Keener, May, Craig Paul (co captain), Assil and Gary Kirstein Back Row: Brian Coach David Rooney, and Tony La i D ' Emidio (manager). Coach Ron Gal (trainer). | breath, Doug Bosnik (cocaptam), Dave I 98 An unchallenged layup made by Tim Glass. Dave Sudzina scores two as helpless St. L Vincent opponents look on. OPPONENT WC Baldwin-Wallace 65-92 Point Park 75-82 W J 66 64 Juniata 64-74 Bethany 55-87 Pitt-lohnstown 75-86 Carnegie-Mellon 66-81 Mercyhurst 82-84 U. of Rochester 63-71 Dickinson 54-86 Behrend 69-90 St Vincent 61-66 Indiana ■ - 73-62 Waynesburg 61-75 Grove City . . - . 60-69 Slippery Rock ... 54-57 Alliance 57-60 Grove City 58-61 Geneva 65-81 St. Vincent 85-87 Alliance • ■ • • 66-86 Geneva 65-59 Waynesburg . 77-79 St. Vincent 71-69 Record: 7M w hen the season ended, the Titan Basket- ball players found themselves with a re- cord of 20-3, their best in more than a Ijiecade. It became the thirteenth season in West- ■iinster history that 20 or more wins were chieved. A 92-65 victory over Baldwin-Wallace College tarted the season. The next game, and the first to e played at home, was a double overtime upset ' in over Point Park College. By Christmas, the itans were undefeated in seven games and went n to take the Allegheny Holiday Classic in Mead- ille, PA. Playing an average of more than 10 men per ame, the Titans allowed only 65.9 points per ame to be scored by the opposition — the top record in the district. Early January brought a highlight of the year — a victory against Mercyhurst the top-ranked team in District 18. Later in February, a 79-77 loss by Waynesburg made the Titans one of eight teams to make the playoffs. Once in playoff for the title, Westminster lost a close 71-69 game to St. Vincent. At no time had either team led by more than eight points. Crediting the winning team to good recruiting, the Holcad continued to say that Coaches Rooney and Galbreath made personal contact with prospec- tive players. The coaches stressed good acade mics to their players as essential to staying in the pro- gram. 99 Outstanding individual performances were many, particularly those of Sophomore Tim Glass. He led the scoring in all but two games, and by the end of the regular season led in field goals made (190), field goal attempts (356), free throws made (116), free throw attempts (137), free throw shooting percentage (.846), steals (43), points (496), and average (21.5). Dave Sudzina led in field goal shooting (.573) and rebounding (170), while Gary Kirstein had the highest numbers of assists (109). The only graduating seniors were co-captains Craig Paul and Doug Bosnik. In light of increasingly better competition, Doug Bosnik and Dave Sudzina see the Titans on the move, and as the team to beat. g] Gary Kirstein appears to be pinned in by two St. Vincent players. ABOVE: Awaiting ttie rebound are Al May and friends ' ■ RIGHT: Another dunk by Mark Pinnix. FAR RIGHT: An opponent nnakes a futile at- tempt to block a Dave Sudzina shot. OPPOSITE: Greg Smith takes to the air f r another two points against Alliance. 100 . . . Leads To Playoffs The breast stroke glides Greg IMappi ttirougti ttie pool. Front Row: Andrea Burm, Greg Nappi. Larry Bob Cummings, Jamie Ritter, Ed Greena- Dillon, Kurt Buttkevitz, Chuck Front, and wald, Rob Sheehan, Bill Ludwick, Larry Jon Glezen. Row 2: Bruce Marchionda, Meinen, Randy McCreary, Randy Scheid Andy Briggs, Mark Huber, Pete Pfaff, Bob Pat Sheehan, and Stuart ' Spisak (mana- Repack, and Coach Nicholson Back Row: ger). Ecstatic over a Titan victory are ' Sheehan and Chuck Front 102 II-Americans Make Big Splash In one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Titan Swim Team, the tankers almost managed to complete a pfect record. A loss to Grove City in the final nst of the year ended the dual meet season with a 9 ' mark. A highlight was the defeat of rival Allegheny in t( Titan home pool. The Penn-Ohio Conference n?t, also held at home found the Titans finishing fii in a very close team battle. i lark Huber, Bruce Marchionda, Pat Sheehan a Jamie Ritter reached the distinction of receiv- If the college ' s first All-American swimming honors a|the NAIA Nationals in Portland, Oregon. As a tiiTi, the Titans finished llth at the meet. Ooach Gene Nicholson stated the team is quickly boming a major power in both the tri-state a J and on the national NAIA level. H Jamie Ritter performs a diflicult dive OPPONENT WC Case Western Reserve 41-68 Carnegie Mellon 44-67 Allegheny 54-59 Walsh 44-56 Slippery Rock 52-60 Hiram 49-63 Akron 44-68 W J 34-58 Bethany 38-48 Grove City 65-48 Record - 9-1 Against Thiel. Pam Freed leads the pack down the court (m omposed of ten freshmen and only three upperclassmen, the Women ' s Bas- ketball Team lacked height and col- legiate experience. At six feet, the tallest player was freshman Carol Diercks. The first game of the season, played at Penn State-Shenango, was a loss. The next one, at home, was the team ' s only win all season. That was a 47-40 victory over Kent State. Often leading by as much as eight points at the half, the female cagers ' downfall came in the final two periods of play. Freshman Linda Wright commented on the year, The improvement in the skills of the players and in the teamwork was great. The won-loss record did not reflect the caliber of play in the games or the enthusiasm of the players and the fans. High scorer Lindsey Gilbert was the only senior. She totalled 94 points in eight games, an average of 11.75 points per a game. The second highest scorer was Colleen Cardwell with 91 points, Front Row: Sharon Augostme, Nancy J ome, Cathy Nicolofl. Julie DeLoia, ' Freed, and iVlargie Peterson Back ( Colleen Cardwell, Betsy Smith, i ' Wright. Lindsey Gilbert, Carol Dierck; j nette Reea, Kris Muehineuser, and ' i| Doughty. 104 L Female Hoopsters Take Aim ' OPPON|NT Ouer an opponent ' s outstretched arms, Kris Muehlheuser tries a |ump shot. Colleen Cardwell ably d odges her guard. . wc Penn State-Shenango 49-29 Kent State ' gg ' g JI . . . . 41-47 Thiel ... 40-32 Behrend Grove Cit ■ i ■ ■ • • Aliegheay .. ... . . im m. 86-55= ' 5i-49 - 60-40 Villa Maria T. . . . . 50-49 Thiel ' RSU- A. 36-31 Gannon ..( ' ) iflK ' Gief . ).. . . . 41 Alllgtfenv . . V . fl H .... HL -4g Keystone Conference Games Confe e Reco 0-7 ZrOvftwfi ecordi l Par For The Course 11 ' jlj nder the direction of Coach Harold E. Burry, the Titan Linksmen had an inter- esting season posting a 10-2-1 record. Some of the highlights of the season included vic- tories over district rivals Thiel and Grove City, and and an exciting tie with an undefeated squad from Allegheny. In the NAIA District 18 Championship, however, the Titans finished in fourth place, a let down after such a year, g Front Row: Gerry Jackson, Kevin MacMil- lan. and Dana Yealy Back Row: Dawid Greenaway. Denny Ratvasky, John Fuoss. and Coach Burry. 105 Touching All the Bases espite bad weather and many postponed games, the Titan baseball team re- bounded from an openmg day double- header loss to Indiana University of Pennsylvania With doubleheader sweeps over Penn State-Behrend Campus, and Slippery Rock State College. Coach- ed by Dave Rooney, the team went on to compile a 9-4 record, and was invited, for the fourth con- secutive year, to the NAIA District 18 playoffs. There they were defeated by a strong Point Park team who went on to capture the championship. The team was paced mainly by seniors, in- cluding pitchers Harry Evanoff and Tony Blatnica, and infielde rs Dave Campbell and Steve Nelson. Senior outfielder Bob Peterson was selected as Most Valuable Player by his teammates. He not only led the team with a .531 batting average, 26 hits, and 28 RBI ' s, but was also selected to the NAIA District 18 All-Star team, g] Keeping his eye on the ball is Dave Campbell. Jim Mitchell fires a strikeout pitch. Front Row; Betsy Smith (manager), Dave Campbell, Ken Colwes. Bill Everett, Greg Lmnelli, Tony Blatnica, and Rod Rhodes. Row 2: Reid Maun, Mike Witvi er, Harry Evanoff, Dave Sudzina. Jim Mitchell, Kurt Muehlheuser, Greg tJolden, and Doug The bench tensely w atches a crucial play Pride (trainer). Back Row: Coach David Rooney, Forrest Campman, Bob Riggins, Doug Burr, Gordy Opitz, Bill Dzuricsko, Randy Staggers, Bob Peterson, Steve Nelson, Assistant Coach Wayne Christy, and Nancy Jerome (manager). 6 BELOW: Infielders Steve Nelson and Bill Everett are ready for a grounder. OPPONENT Indiana U. of Pa Indiana U. of Pa Thiel . Thiel .... Waynesburg Waynesbur Behrend Behrend Slippery f?ock Slippery Rock Grove Cify . Grove City Hiram . . . . Point Park Behrend fecord A fast ball leaves Mike Witwer and the mound. LEFT: Rod Rhodes waits to connect with the pitch. 107 Pete Lefferts helps his partner in a doubles match Tennis: What A Racquet OPPONENT WC Duquesne 5-4 Carnegie-Mellon 2-7 Behrend 5-4 Slippery Rock 4-5 Geneva 0-9 Allegheny 6-3 W J 1-8 U. of Pittsburgh 8-1 Thiel 1-1 Record - 6-3 porting new uniforms, the Titan ter team took to recently resurfa courts. Pre-season training (and | season sun) was in Myrtle Beach, SC, dui spring break, and under the leadership of Co Buzz Ridl and assistant Russ Terwilliger. Two early season defeats at Duquesne Univer and Behrend College were determined by one pM each time. Highlights of the spring included tones over Carnegie-Mellon University and Slipf Rock State College as well as the placement of doubles teams in the semifinals of the District Tennis Championships: 1) Dave Jones and Ci Mclsaac; 2) Pete Lefferts and Wayne Hennem and 3) Jack Ely and Brian Smith. Graduating seniors were Wayne Hennemuth, co-captains Pete Lefferts and Jack Ely. H 108 109 J final record of six wins and two losses, and a tnMj) fifth place team finish at the District 18 Champ- lonships are indicates of how the track team under coaches William Frey and Eugene Nicholson fared in 1977-78. Fighting the elements of foul weather and numerous in- juries throughout most of the year, the Titan Thinclads used team depth and individual performances as the mainstays of their winning record. The team was helped by notable performances from Dis- trict Decathlon Champ Dale Hofmann and Titan hurdler Dave Bailey, the top point collectors for the Titans. H Displaying the torm that enabled him to qjalify for Nationals, Dale Hofmann puts the shot. Winning another Titan victory, John 0 ' - Neil successfully completes the hurdles. A first place finish by tVlike Szuba is fol lowed by two opponents from Thiel and Bill Woodman, Dave Nobs soars info the long jump pit. no UrrUIMtPJ 1 WC vv J Allegheny . . jonn uarroil 45-99 Geneva Thiol California Group Hifu Clarion . . Record - 6-2 Thinclads Hurdle Obstacles Before the gun sounds, Tim Van Cobb psyches himself up for the race. [it Row: Dave Wargo, Walt Sieminski, Kirk, Dave Bailey, Dave Nobs, Bob Kevin O ' Malley, and Tom Greg- Row 2: Debbi Matthews, Doug Bos- ijTom Ireland, Dale Hofmann, Dan Vasil ■ ' Smolak, MikeSzuba, Bill Ludwick and Misour. Row 3: Cheryl Hughes, Scott Ireland, Rodney McNinch, Tom Bennett, Tim West, Bob Kerchner, John O ' Neil, Steve Mills, and Mike Esposito, Back Row: Coach Frey, Tim Van Cobb, Reggie Bailey, Rob Dalby, Bill Woodman, Greg Smith, Bill Young, and Coach Nicholson. each May, seniors graduate in a traditional, routine ceremony. Because every class is unique, the Argo attempted to separate this one from all the others by capturing its feel- ings and attitudes. A survey was designed to bring out the mood of the graduates by asking ques- tions that ranged from What do you think . of Carter ' s first year in office? to What is ; your favorite beer? | Over 250 questionnaires were distribut- ed. The women returned 39 surveys, the men, 32, Responding to the survey, there- fore, was 29 percent of the class. Perhaps this illustrates rampant apathy, or perhaps academic standards are too great to allow time tor such trivial things. Most likely, the class is living up to the national average of ' people who respond to questionnaires. Throughout this section, the hndings of the survey are recounted, based on the number of responses — 71. The Argo hopes the answers adequately depict the Class of 1978. H X i t Five minutes before air-time; Ken Foust with local, state, and national news. illy Joel, the first ma)or concert artist to perform here in several years, made quite an impression on the campus. In the year following his concert, he became a headlining act. When asked for their favorite album and single, the seniors chose the Stranger LP featuring Joel, and Just the Way You Are, from the same album, as their favorite single. James Taylor is the class ' favorite male artist and Linda Ronstadt is their favorite female vocal- ist. Chicago, Fleetw ood Mac, and the Bee Gees received the class ' nomination as the best re- cording groups. Obviously, rock (from Christian to soft t o progressive) is the favorite type of music. It is blasted from the w indovi s of third floor Eich and the porch of Minteer every spring. [i] Saturday Night Rock Fever David B. Barnhart Nedra L. Bartko John Alexander Bash, Jr. David R. Bell Norma Jean Bender Susan Brooke Bennett Debra Jean Bergbigler Carol Jo Berger Leon Bey Mark Jon Biedka 115 Welcome To The Real World Because lunch was so bad, connie Vad nal fills up on pretzels between classes. Anthony J. Blatnica Douglas Anthony Bosnik Denise Ann Bowen Roy Bower Robert C. Bradshaw Donald James Brash Larry R. Broadright Leigh Brooks Priscilla J. Brooks Jacqueline L. Buehl Patricia L. Caldwell David P. Callanan 116 Beth A. Campbell David Campbel l Cathryn Sue Carroll Rick Cesari fter four years of intense preparation, =JI 33 seniors returning surveys hope to be located in business and industry after graduation. Tw enty-two plan to enter gradu ate school first. Eleven want to be teaching after graduation, one plans to enter the military, and four others are interested in Christian education, travel, building homes, and government. In addition to surveying the seniors ' immediate plans, the Argo asked what they hoped to be doing fifteen years from now. Most mentioned they hope to be married, workmg m a good job, and happy. Mark Humphrey hopes to be in management and making a substantial amount of jmoney. All of which will be useless unless I have happiness. Heidi Krieger says she can ' t predict the future, and Wendy Grambo wishes she knew. Pam Coombe would like to be married and work part-time, but only God knows. Kristin Hayes hopes she is working at a job I like. Kathleen Conley Chip Conway Jeff Fishell and Tom Ricftards en|oy the one warm sprmg day tfiis year. Stasia Gsell saves her quarters for wash, her dimes for phone calls, and her nickels for the xerox machine CD-ED-C. Sue Nicholas instructs her young protege. Jo Ann Coslett Patricia A. Crall Kathleen Grisa Cramer Deborah H. Crow Timothy Cuff Mary Jane Cunnmgham Steve W. Curtze Timothy R. Dausch 118 N.W. — No Where §ince New Wilmington is as far from anywfiere as you can get, ttie college and the community interact fre- jently. The seniors say they have weekly con- ct with merchants and eat uptown occasion- ly- Twenty-five of the seniors who responded call eir hometown a small town. Thirty-two e in suburbs, seven in cities, and seven in rural eas. Thirty-one would like to live in a community e New Wilmington again. Jim Kirk explains that would like to live in a similar area where ere are not overcrowded conditions, but per- ps not exactly the conditions of New Wilming- n. Mark Ruppert says he would live in a immunity like this if it were closer to the Big ty. Another senior adds I lived in a heavily jpulated area most of my life and the seclusion «iNew Wilmington is great. S Lorraine Kay Deane Mary DeCarbo Michael Frank DeChellis Laurette A. Del Guercio Gerald L. Delo Joanne DeRosa Marc A. DeVenney Tine de Vries William H. Difenderfer Marcie DiSanti The light at the Orb is better than the light in the library for Lindsay Lewetag. 119 Ellen Divas Cheryl A. Don Gilli Laurel A. Duckworth Mark W. Duffey David Duncan Nancy J. Dzapo Michael J. Dzuricky Craig L. Eckstrom Sandra Edwards Sally Ann Ehrman John D. Ely Harry L. Evanoff Art ma)or Patty Sturtevant studies th shadows created by the sun behind her. 120 Locked In ver the past year, Westminster has been accused of becoming a suitcase college. Most students, however, do epend on college housing for at least five lays every week. Fifty of those answering the urvey live in residence halls and another 17 ve in fraternity houses. The most important things learned from living ji college housing have been to respect others ' 5hts, to live away from home, and to live with a )ommate. All have appreciated the opportunity ) meet new people. When asked if the college ' s policy about off- ampus housing for seniors only is valid, 33 jpport the ruling and 32 see little or no need )r it. Dave Barnhart says the opportunity to ie off-campus has been the most enlightening (perience. Randy Shreckengast says, however, lat most others can ' t handle it. I ' m not sure lost seniors can. B Mary B. Ewing Carol E. Falk Lisa N. Farrell Ron Fasline Lolly A. Faull Mary Beth Feldmeier John S. Fillgrove Joni E. Finney Cup of coffee after cup of coffee after cup of coffee, Andy Ripley faces tfie morning. Liberal Arts- Studies in IVIedievai Piumbing Donald R. Fishback Timothy Kevin Fisher Robert Finzel Judith L. Fischer esponding to the academic envir ment of Westmmster, the seniiri listed their favorite department, p fessor, and class. Sixteen of eighteen departme were mentioned as favorites, but business t economics was the most popular. Dr. Swanhart, history, received the most vo £ for favorite professor. Twenty-nine others w also give special recognition. Forty-seven favoit classes were noted, but each received no m than four votes a piece. Dr. Harms ' tra seminar to the Virgin Islands, Intro to Creali Writing and ceramics tied for this honor. After the seniors examined their acadsH careers in terms of what they enjoyed, fr five said they would choose the same majoi they could do it over again. All but nine of f seniors who turned in the survey said they ti : advantage of the various academic opportuni ' f offered here. Twenty-five have done internsh ) fourteen have gone on travel seminars, and twe I have found time for both. j ABOVE: Mary Jean Kelly, Mary Heldorfer, and Connie Neary sa America in the play, USA. Kristen Fletcher Katherine Flood Kenneth W. Foust Charles M. Front Andy Lingenfelter ' s back row seat gives him a perspective of ttie entire learning situation. John B. Fuoss Carol Garbett Lisa Ann Gerhardt John Gibney IIP ' Lindsey Sands Gilbert Kim Helen Girard Stephen T. Cowing Wendy Jane Grambo 123 Les etudes Mary Jean Kelly compli- ments tier language course witti weekly lab exercises. Jim Slappy and John Kane make the long a ?.. journey to dinner Thomas B. Gregory James Grenninger, Jr. Por nine months every year for sixt years, the seniors have studied t social studies, science, math, English. After such exhausting mental labor, the c managed to compile a list of 49 favorite bocii! No book, with the exception of the Bible, ' ceived more than two votes. Their reading | ferences encompass such works as Breakfast Champions, Catcher in the Rye, The Velvet«( Rabbit, and Hawaii. Television and radio news seem to be prim sources of information. It is more timely convenient than buying and reading a newspa|: Twenty-six of those returning questionnaires they read newspapers only on vacation. C eight read a newspaper every day. Thirty-tn are somewhere in the middle, reading a ne paper once or twice a week. Most read the Pil burgh Press or their hometown pa[,i Only two read the Globe (New Wilmingtai newspaper). Time, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, ; Glamour serve weekly as supplementary re ing material for most seniors. W. Scott Griffith Tracey Lynn Groat Laurie Hackett Douglas A. Hagy orner Newstand A Daniel A. Haines Virginia L. Hall Eric Hardy Deborah Harkness Michael Glenn Harris David 0. Hasek Kristin E. Hayes Laura Ellen Hays Dale Jo. Heasley Larry Henderson Wayne Gordon Hennemuth Mike Hibbard Kent Caraway participates in learning by questioning. Promises, Promises Sue Ann Hixson Susan Laurel Hodges Brian Lee Hogue Kathy Holden Mary Leigh Mollis Susan Jane Hough Kenneth Wayne Huff Sandra L. Hume Mark Humphrey Douglas J. Jacobs ne senior had a poster in his room which read College is the place you go between high school and marriage. With the advent of ERA and the sex revolu- tion , some people question whether marriage is still an important institution to the younger generation. If Westminster is at all representa- tive of most college seniors, 94 percent believe marriage is important and 85 percent have it in their plans for the future. It seems that overpopulation or, at least, a concern for the cost of living, are in the minds of many seniors. Twenty-two plan on no more than two children. Eighteen say they will have two or three. SI 11:30 to 12:30 Saga Social Hour Kirkwood dines with friends. Deborah J. Jessup Dorothy A. Johns Lynn Anne Johnson Banks Carol A. Jones William P. Jones Catherine Karnes Constance Karnes Mary Jean Kelly Kathy L. Kennedy Carolyn Kidder :es, darks, permanent press ■ John le uses cold water and throws them iigether. 127 128 Al Laing Gary Lake Anthony B. Lambert Radical Apathy jM ast March, the student association president ran unopposed except for a -—— write-in candidate who campaigned for le office. The Argo felt that this lack of parti- pation came partly from the students ' perspec- e of the senate. We asked whether the seniors saw the student sociation senate fulfilling its role as the central presentative and legislative organization of the iident body. Thirty-seven responded that it is, believed that it is not. Eric Hardy, a former icer, says, S.A., in its present state, is worth- s. Twenty have been active in the senate either j a senator or by voicing their concerns to the Dper channels. The most important issues being debated in the slate this year, according to the senior class, •) intervisitation hours and academic policies ishonesty and credits.) Bruce E. Lammel Pamela D. Lane Patricia M. Leali Peter C. Lefferts Ellen Leonard Kathie B. Lettie Biology major Gordon McClam studies the breakdown of enzymes. 129 Beyond The College- Domestic Affair Linda Jamer passes her tray with a smile to a Saga Waiter. Lorenzo S. Lichauco Daniel R. Lind Richard Lints Michael L. Lobello Steven Bradley Lombardi Hal C. Luebbe Tracey K. Luikart Jody Macioge I n our uninterrupted paradise, we sometimes overlook the advances and problems of the rest of the country. For that reason, the Argo has included the seniors ' perspective of domestic affairs. Eighty-six percent who answered the survey are registered to vote When asked what they think of Carter ' s first term in office, 29 think he is doing a poor job; 19 say he ' s doing very well; and 18 say it is too soon to tell. One senior calls Carter ' s efforts an exercise in impotance. John Gibney is less critical saying, I don ' t think it has been particularly good or bad, he has the potential to screw up the country, though. Another senior takes the opposite view, adding that she adr i(s him for his devotion and hard work. The energy crisis, is seen as the most u problem facing the country today. Fifty-eigl: the seniors believe there is a real energy shor : and 51 say they have been touched by it have lowered their thermostats and limited use of electricity. Ellen Hays believes the biggest problem vjfi this country is that merely surviving take much effort and time, people never really g t do the things they want to do. Mark Hum|f would like the country to have everyone a level of being able to provide food and sheltf themselves. 1 130 Meeting of the minds outside Browne Hall — Bob Riggins, Kevin Roberts, and Chris Kasak after dnner. Kevin MacMillan Robert L. MacWilliams Keith Mallick Susan Malone Tara Marsh Catherine L. Martell Richard Karl Martin Joseph A. Masuelli Mark J. McCallion Ann R. McConnell M. Elizabeth McCredie Mary McElfresh 131 Browne desksitter Jamie Kennedy studies between conversations. 132 Dennis W. Mitchell Janet Lynn Morrow Kimberly Murman Signe June Myhren Sharon A. Naulty Bobbie Navarra Steven Nelson Lydia Diane Newman Eight o ' clocks In Arts and Science are not looked forward to by Wendy Armour and Lori Sands 133 Susan Nicholas Kristine H. Nord Brian W. Ocock Michael H. O ' Keefe Paul D. O ' Neil Jaime Orbin Karen Ott Cheryl Anne Parks Craig Paul Sandy L. Pearson Robert L. Peterson Peter S. Pfaff 134 ' Saga ' Of The Stomach flmost unanimously the class voted to bury Saga Joe in his liver and onions. Most like the manicotti or steak, but unfortunately, neither is served often enough to compensate for mystery meat, shepherd ' s pie, and el rancheroes. When not dining at Saga, the men eat at their frat houses. Others prefer Prima ' s, Kingery ' s, McDonald ' s or Mike ' s. The Tavern is the class ' favorite place to eat, but is more of a luxury than the convenience of Prima ' s 99 cent pizza. Homecookmg ran a close second to the Tavern — it takes college to make one appreciate mom ' s Sunday dmners. The Argo also asked the class What is your favorite beer? under this category because it ranks highly in some people ' s daily intake. (It also has nutritional value.) Miller and Miller Light are clearly favorites of the class with Michelob trailing in second place. g| Daniel B. Phythyon Judy V. Pratt Gary T. Prohaska Mark A. Proie Karen Vi ruble and Bill Everett en|oy a pleasant conversation over luncti. The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly Joanne M. Radakovich Dennis Ratvasky lliam E. Reay Douglas Rehrer Robert T. Repack Nancy Rex Paul Rice Bruce Karl Richter Mark Riethmuller flumni declare that, College is the be: : time of your life, enjoy it! Many ' 7 ; graduates fe el the same way. Hal Luebbe says his years here were enter- taining, slow, happy, sad, and overall unforge table. Kathy Conley entitles them the good, tt bad, and the ugly. I got everything that I ever wanted out il my college career, responds Bob Stauffer; ai Eric Hardy adds that they were a cram cour;; in how to play the game of life. Ann McConnell agrees with the philosophy of tl alumni saying, I have found my college years be the best of my life — so far. Kevin Ma Millan is happy I made the choice to come Westminster but will be glad to leave. After spending the last semester of her seni year at American University in Washington, D Ellen Hays has a different perspective of We; minster. She concludes that having another ui versify with which to compare Westminster h ; caused me to change my attitude toward it degrees. I will always treasure the friends gamed and memories that have been made. If they had it do over again, 55 would retu r here. Generally, the college was what the cla ! expected, and the only things most would chan f are a few of the college ' s policies. y Thomas Kenneth Ritter Jeffrey R. Roberts Bruce Robertson Lynette Robinson Larry C. Roscoe Mark Christopher Ross James C. Rumbold, Jr. Michael E. Rupp Mark T. Ruppert Susan Ruske Barbara S. Russell awn Woffington and Lisa Knapp en|oy I3me friendly clowning at half-time. 137 Joyce Ryan Joann Sachdeva Deborah S. Sawyer Frank L, Saylor Barbara Schumm Andy Schwartz David K. Scott Cheryl Ann Sens Brian Shields Steven C. Shirley 138 )omic Relief he Academy of Motion Pictures chose Annie Hall, starring Diane Keaton, as best movie of the year. The Class of 1978 picked Star Wars and the Goodbye Girl. They were not however, totally out of line in their taste in movies. Star Wars ran away with nearly all the Oscars in the technical categories and Goodbye Girl ' s Richard Dreyfuss won best actor. Student loyalties still remain with the immortals of our generation. They chose Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford as favorite actress and actor. It seems college brings a need for comic relief in the form of 30 minute TV shows. Nearly all the half hour comedies were mentioned as fav- orites, but Mash and Happy Days came up repeatedly. Everybody ' s favorite wartime doctor, Alan Alda, was voted best TV actor. His female counterpart, Angel Kate Jack son, beat out her co-crime fighter Cheryl Ladd by one vote. g Jane Elliott and Kenton VanHise have ttte unappetizing |ob of collecting ttie uneaten. Diane Magill Shreckengast Randall K. Shreckengast Lewis Sickafus Mary Elizabeth Sinnett Joel P. Skudlarek Daryl Smith David Smith Debbe Smith •Ing In McGinness is a better option for I key H lcHaffie than going to the library. Robert Kevin Smith Roberta Newman Smith Melinda Ann Snyder Mitchell T. Snyder Decathlon Dream) ot every college student fantasi about vi inning an Olympic gold me I or picking up a million dollar contri mth the Oakland Raiders, but most particip in sports in some way. Fifty-nine seniors h; played intramural sports here and another twer- two have played on a varsity team. Even those who do not play, participate as sp tators. When asked what their favorite professio sport was, most answered football; but baseb basketball, golf, soccer, horse racing, skiing, hockey, tennis, swimming, and track were mentioned. Zeroing in on their fan loyalties, the Ai asked for professional team favorites. The Pirat Steelers, Penguins, and 76 ' ers were picked. Finally, each senior chose their favorite v sity team member. Doug Bosnik, Steve Nelson, a Lindsey Gilbert came out on top, but members all of the teams (men and women) were rep sented. | Practicing for spring baseball games Tom Richards and Jeff Fisfiell. Robert Stauffer Darlene Steel Tim Steenberg Patricia J. Stepp Andrew R. Sullivan Sharon Lynn Sullivan Daniel Wade Sutherin Robert Douglas Tanguy Barbara Tanke Joseph S. Taylor Michael N. Thayer Daniel M. Thiessen 141 Cynthia Thomas Cynthia L. Thomas Roger Michael Walter Thompson Jeffrey Tobin Carolyn R. Tomer Joseph A. Tracy Wendy Ann Ulsh Janice L. Underhill Connie C. Vadnal Charles F. Van Gorder 142 Hit The Road Senior Chuck Front poses for his one and nly yearbook candid. 0 ' ne of the most attractive features ) about Westminster is its travel semin- ' ars. Of ttie seniors returning question- naires, tialf have gone on one or more travel seminars. They have traveled from the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico to England, Spam, Germany, Italy, the Middle East, Romania, and Mexico. Five have studied abroad in Egypt, Brazil, Mexico, France, and Guatemala. When asked where they would most like to visit, 25 chose places within the United States, particularly California. England was the most popular choice abroad. Pam Coombe added that for her there is no one place. What I would like to do is travel the whole USA, stopping when 1 needed to do so and just taking in the whole countryside around me. . Victoria L. Vargo John G. Vlasic Alexander J. Vrable Sherry Kay Wallace Kay A. Ward Steven H. Ward Richard J. Weaver Charles S. Weisel Wayne S. Weisel Donna Kay Weston James L. Whalen, IV Robert Whitehouse Carol Trubenbach Wiegand John Wilkie Judith A. Williams Lawrence A. Williams Cynthia Lynn Wilmore John E. Wilson ABOVE RIGHT: Kiddie Art student Barb Frampton creates a cylinder figure from construction paper. FAR RIGHT: Pat Farnetti and Patty Sturtevant en|oy Saturday morning car- toons m Minteer lobby. Spirit Of Adventure 1 f you could do or be anything you wanted, what would you pick? The Argo asked the Class of 1978 to tell us whether they would rather bum around the country, search for sunken treasure, skydive, compose a symphony, write a novel, or be an Olympic gold medalist. Twenty-two of the graduates will thumb or bus their way around the United States. Another 20 will win gold medals in the 1980 Olympic games. The English department will be proud of Westminster ' s 13 Pulitzer prize winners, and the Alumni Giving Office will appreciate those five who are searching for sunken treasures. Only four of the seniors would rather be skydiving than anything else, and three would like to be Bach or Beethoven. One senior commented that it was a dumb question and another refused to answer. Perhaps we failed to include what they most want to do.gj 144 SENIOR INDEX ALEXANDER, ANN V. 24 Meadow Dr., Camp Hill, PA 17011. BA, Business Administration. Business Aware- ness Club; WKPS, public relations director, station manager; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; Vesper Ctioir. ALLISON, ROBIN M. 15 Odell St., Union City, PA 16438 BS, Chemistry. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Sigma Tau; Chemistry Club, treasurer, president; Mermaids. ALLWES, PAUL CAMERON. 6718 Monroe Ave., West Mifflin, PA 15122. BS, Biology. Football Team; Track Team; Intramurals; Saga, headwaiter; Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chairman. ALTIERI, JEFFREY B. 82 Clearview Dr , Penfield, NY 14526. BS, Math. Theta Chi; Thanes. ANDREWS, JEFFREY L. 2552 Blossom Lane, New Castle, PA 16105 BA, Political Science. Golf Team BACHELIER, LILA M. 398 Butler St., Brookville, PA 15825. BA, Business Administration. Kappa Delta; Cwens, president; Lambda Sigma, advisor; Tennis Team; Business Awareness Club; Service Teams; R.A.; R.D.; May Court; Who ' s Who. BAER, HOLLY ELIZABETH. 387 South Mam St., Green- ville, PA 16125 BS, Math. Cwens, vice president; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Famine On Our Doorstep; Service Teams; Kappa Mu Epsilon; R.A,; R.D.; Who ' s Who. BANKS, MARTHA KEITH. 550 12th Street, Oakmont, PA 15139. BA, Spanish. Field Hockey Team; Drill Team; Intramurals; Service Team; Student Inter- change (Spam); Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts, secretary-treasurer, vice president; Saga; Homecoming Queen. BANTA, LYNN SUSANNE. 20 Foxpoint Dr., Williamsville, NY 14221. BA, Elementary Education-English. Alpha Gamma Delta; Volleyball Team; Mermaids. BARNHART, DAVID B. 1232 Minnesota Ave., Natrona Heights, PA 15065. BA, Political Science. WKPS; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta, president; Phi Kappa Tau, social chairman, house manager; Intramurals; Pre-Law Council; Dean ' s List; Honors Convocation; Mock Democratic Delegate. BARTKO, NEDRA L. 17 Valerie Circle, Monroeville, PA 15146 BA, Sociology. Sociology Interest Group. BASH, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR. 2036 Murdstone Rd , Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Philosophy. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Sigma Tau, president; Eta Sigma Phi; Mu Delta Epsilon; Thanes; Student Association; Com- mittee with Board of Trustees on Student Life; R.A.; Religious Life Committee, vice chairperson; Service Team; Dean of Chapel ' s Office; Reach Out; Katibu Christian Bookstore, secretary; Honors Program m Philosophy; Who ' s Who; Ski Club. BELL, DAVID, R. RD 2, Avella, PA 15312. BA, Religion. Reach Out; Saga; Service Teams. BENDER, NORMA JEAN. RD 1, Spring Mills, PA 16875. BM, Music Education. Vesper Choir; Music Educators National Conference, vice president; American Guild of Organists; Operetta Gianni Schicci ; Concert Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary; Church Choir Director; Na- tional Association of Teachers of Singing, third place voice competition; Orchestra; Romania Choir; Crea- tion Choir. BENNETT, SUSAN BROOKE. RD 7, Belltop Dr., Kit tanning, PA 16201. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Kappa, vice president; Tennis Team; ARGO. BERGBIGLER, DEBRA JEAN. PO Box 71, Marwood, PA 16047. BA, Business Administration-Accounting. BERGER, CAROL JANE. 86 Mam St., East Randolph, NY 14730. BM, Music Education. Presser Music Scholarship; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice pres- ident; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; PA Intercollegiate Band; National Intercollegiate Band; Concert Band; Girl Scouts; Vesper Choir; Choral Union; Orchestra; Touring Jazz Band; Touring Concert Choir; United Presbyterian Home Service Team. BEY, LEON. 1527 S. Bambrey St., Philadelphia, PA 19146. BA, English. Intramurals; Black Student Union. BIEOKA, MARK JON. 9 East Edison Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BS, Biology. Biology Club. BLATNICA, ANTHONY J. 207 Saline St., Pittsburgh, PA 16207. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BOSNIK, DOUGLAS ANTHONY. 436 Brussells St , St Marys, PA 15857. BA, Political Science. Basketball Team; Track Team; Thanes; Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council; Resident Desksitter; R.A. BOWAN, DENISE ANN. 125 Shenango Rd New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Business. Alpha Gamma Delta, treas- urer; R.D.; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board; Cwens. BOWER, ROY. 7 Linden Place, Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Political Science. Theta Chi; Intramurals; Wrest- ling Team; Saga; Interfraternity Council. BRADSHAW, ROBERT C. RD 2 Douglass Rd . Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BS, Math. Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Tennis Team. BRASH, DONALD JAMES. 2836 Highland Rd., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, Religion. Eta Sigma Phi, president; Psi Chi; Mu Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board, R.A.; Group of Advisors in Psychology; Student Association; Union Board. BROADRIGHT, LARRY R. 133 McClellan Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15236. BA, Christian Education. Concert Choir; Romania Choir; Saga, headwaiter. BROOKS, LEIGH. 216 Meadowbrook Dr., New Wilming- ton, PA 16142. BS, Physics-Math. Society of Physics Students. BROOKS, PRISCILLA J. Box 63 Falls Rd., Baltimore, MD 21022. BA, Psychology-Elementary Education. Mer maids, president; Reachout. BUEHL, JACQUELINE L. 2415 Hemlock St., Natrona Heights, PA 15065. BA, History Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan- hellenic Conference, treasurer; Delta Phi Alpha. CALDWELL, PATRICIA L. RD 2 Box 318, Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BA, Psychology-Religion. Mu Delta Ep- silon, corresponding secretary; Psi Chi; Concert Choir; Christian Folk Group; R.A.; Service Teams; Intramurals; Women ' s Advisory Council; Discipleship Group; Reach Out, activities chairman; Chapel Task Force; World Hunger Symposium, subchairman; Pi Sigma Pi; Mortar Board; Outstanding Religion Student Awards; Who ' s Who. CALLANAN, DAVID P. 2 Scarlet Oak Dr., Lafayette Hill, PA 19444. BA, Elementary Education. Wrestling Team; Sigma Nu, athletic chairman. CAMPBELL, BETH A. 2 Davidson Dr., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BA, Elementary Education. Intramurals; Alpha Gamma Delta, activities, scribe; Cheerleaders, captain. CAMPBELL, DAVID. 1239 S. Heritage Dr., Maryville, TN 37801. BA, Political Science. Student Association, treasurer; Religious Life Committee; Social Awareness and Action, president; Student Publications Committee; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Famine On Our Door- step; Who ' s Who. CARROLL, CATHRYN SUE. 73 Winchester Dr., Liver- pool, NY 13088. BM, Church Music. Mu Phi Epsilon; American Guild of Organists; Vesper Choir; Orchestra. CESARI, RICK. 4038 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, FL 32019. BS, Biology. Football Team; Beta Beta Beta. CONLEY, KATHLEEN. 88 Laurel Lane, Macungie, PA 18062. BA, English. Delta Zeta; SCRAWL; House Council; Scroll, secretary; Mermaids. CONWAY, CHIP A. 155 Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu; In- tramurals; Business Awareness Club. CONWAY, ROBERT E, 155 Beechwood Rd., New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BA, Business Adminstration. Sigma Nu; Intramurals, Business Awareness Club. COOMBE, PAMELA. 138 Wood St. Rutherford, NJ 07070. BA, History. Chi Omega, secretary; Women ' s Advisory Council, secretary; Vesper Choir; Romanian Choir; ARGO; Westminster Recreation Association; Intramurals; Mock Democratic Convention delegate. COSLETT, JOANN. 1004 Drayer Court, Carlisle, PA 17013. BA, Psychology Education. Delta Zeta, vice pres- ident; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Mortar Board; Psi Chi; Volleyball Team. CRALL, PATRICIA A. 101 E. Mahoning St., Danville, PA 17821. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta, editor; Westminster Recreation Association; Westminster Stu- dent Education Association; Intramurals; Mock Demo- cratic Convention; House Council. CRAMER, KATHLEEN GRISA. 32 Como St , Struthers, OH 44471. BA, Christian Education-Elementary Educa- tion. Mu Delta Epsilon; Zeta Tau Alpha; Service Teams; Titanaires. CROW, DEBORAH H. 409 Anchorage Circle, Huron, OH 44839. BM, Applied Voice. Intramurals; Concert Choir; Cwens; Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Theater Pro- duction, Godspell ; January Production, Dollmaker ; Dean of Chapel Staff; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Fall Retreat; Steering Committee; Folk Group; Who ' s Who. CUFF, TIMOTHY. 3749 Southwood, Warren, OH 44484. BA, Political Science. HOLCAD: WKPS; Service Teams; Student Assocation; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Thanes; R.A.; R D.; Who ' s Who. CUNNINGHAM, MARY JANE. RD 2 Box 410 Dutch Rd., Harmony, PA 16037. BA, Elementary Education. Mortar Board, vice president; Kappa Delta Phi; Service Teams; R.A.; Speech Team; WKPS. CURTZE, STEVEN W. 232 Seminole Dr., Erie, PA 16505. BA, Business Management. Theta Chi; Intramurals. DAUSCH, TIMOTHY R. 287 Olympic Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15236. BA, Political Science. Sigma Nu; Student As- sociation, vice president. DEANE, LORRAINE KAY. 310 Bank St., Titusville, PA 16354. BA, French. Alpha Gamma Delta, ritual chair- man; Pi Delta Phi, president; French Club, co-co- ordinator; House Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Desksitter; Dean ' s List; French Tutor. DECARBO, MARY E. 9 E. Maitland Lane, New Castle, PA 1B105. BS, Business Administration-Math. Alpha Gamma Delta, recording secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer; Judicial Board; Service Team; Business Awareness Club. DECHELLIS, MICHAEL FRANK. 2603 DeChellis St., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BS, Elementary Education. Football Team. DELGUERCIO, LAURETTE A. 21 Roosevelt Blvd., North Caldwell, NJ 07006. BA, Business. Student Association, chief loan officer; Women ' s Advisory Council; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Conference; Tennis Team. DELO, GERALD L. 9 Ellen Dr.. Oil City, PA 16301. BA, Political Science. Alpha Sigma Phi, president; Famine On Our Doorstep; Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha. DEROSA, JOANNE. 421 Wayne Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117. BA, Psychology. Service Teams; ARGO; Desk- sitter. DEVENNEY, MARC A. 1740 Lilac Hill Dr., West Middle- sex, PA 16159. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, president; Westminster Student Education Associa- tion. DEVRIES, TINE. 305 Stonycreek St., Boswell, PA 15531. BA, Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha. DIFENDERFER, WILLIAM H. 1278 Cardinal Or , Pitts burgh, PA 15243. BA, Political Science. Student As- sociation, president; Student Life Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Judicial Board Defense League DISANTI, MARCIE. 108 Baldwin Rd., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Administration. Omicron Delta Epsilon, vice president; Pi Sigma Pi; Business Aware- ness Club; Mock Democratic Convention; Sam Sloan Scholarship; Business-Economics Department Senior Aid; Dean ' s List. DIVAS, ELLEN. Box 627, Brighton, CO 80601. BS, Biology-Religon. Student Missions Fellowship; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Mu Delta Epsilon; Famine On Our Doorstep; Mortar Board DONGILLI, CHERYL A. 10 Conroy Ave., Tarentum, PA 15084. BA, Elementary Education. Women ' s Field Hockey; Basketball Team; Intramurals; Kappa Delta, editor; Westminster Recreation Associaton; Football Team, manager DUCKWORTH, LAUREL A. 14 Wadsworth Terrace, Cran ford, NJ 07016. BA, Elementary Education. A.R.D.; R.A.; Mortar Board; Cwens; Kappa Delta Pi; West- minster Student Education Association; Kappa Delta; Westminster Recreation Association; Intramurals; Honors Student; Who ' s Who. DUFFEY, MARK W. 156 Woodshire Dr , Pittsburgh, PA 15215. BA, Business Administration. Thanes, secretary; Omicron Delta Epsilon, president: Mortar Board; Hockey Team, captain; Ttieta Ctii, vice president DUNCAN, DAVID. 3890 Anderson Rd., Gibsonia, PA 15044 BA, Business Administration. DZAPO, NANCY J, 81 S. Nestiannock Rd., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, English, Scroll, president; WKPS, executive secretary; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Pi; Ma|ors Council; SCRAWL INSIDE OUT, assistant editor; Mock Democra- tic Convention; Library Assistant; English Department Student Secretary. DZURICKY, MICHAEL J. 1041 East 28, Erie, PA 16504. BS, Math Theta Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Saga; Intramurals; Math Ma|ors Council. ECKSTROM, CRAIG L. 644 Royce Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15243. BA, Business. Theta Chi; Ski Club; Intramurals. EDWARDS, SANDRA. 200 Oak Ave., Haddontield, Nl 08033. BS, Biology. Biology Club; Vesper Choir; Kappa Delta, secretary, president; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Intramurals EHRMAN, SALLY ANN. 113 Mane Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, English-Communications (Speech). Desk- sitting; Service Teams; Scroll; SCRAWL, editor. ELY, JOHN D. 42 Woodridge Rd., Thornton, PA 19373. BS, Math. Theta Chi; Soccer Club; Ice Hockey Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; WKPS, Tennis Team; Intramurals EVANOFF, HARRY L. 146 Griffin, Erie, PA 16511. BA, Business Management. Theta Chi. EWING, MARY B. 979 Mayfield Rd., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Christian Education-Elementary Education. Mu Phi Epsilon; Mu Delta Epsilon, secretary, treas- urer; Kappa Delta Pi; Service Teams; Band; Reach Out; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Westminster Student Education Association; Discipleship Group. FALK, CAROL E. 737 State St., Lancaster, PA 17603. BA, Elementary Education-History. Westminister Student Education Association; Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi. FARRELL, LISA N, 6 Addison Dr , Basking Ridge, Nl 07920. BS, Math-Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts, president; Delta Zeta, vice president; Field Hockey Team; Westminster Student Education Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; ARGO; Intramurals; Honor Student. FASLINE, RON. 281 Park Dr., Campbell, OH 44405. BS, Biology. Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta. FAULL, LOLLY A. RD 1 Box 156, Enon Valley, PA 16120. BA, Elementary Education. Service Team; Intramurals; Mock Democratic Convention. FELDMEIER, MARY BETH. 216 Linden Court, Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Business Administration. Allegheny College, Meadville, PA; Vesper Choir. FILLGROVE, JOHN S. 445 East Bissell Ave,, Oil City, PA 16301. BA, Speech (Broadcasting). WKPS, legal super- visor, traffic coordinator, executive secretary; HOLCAD FINNEY, JONI E. RD 5, Mercer, PA 16137. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Reach Out; Kappa Delta Pi; Fall Retreat, steering committee. FINZEL, ROBERT. 1123 Griswold Dr., Sharon, PA 16146. BS, Sociology. FISCHER, JUDITH L. 171 Pine Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, Accounting. Kappa Delta, treasurer. Honor Student; Cwens, secretary; Pi Sigma Pi; Mortar Board; Westminster Recreation Association; Ski Club, president; WKPS, business manager; Business Awareness Club; Women ' s Field Hockey Team; Intramurals; R.A.; Who ' s Who. FISHBACK, DONALD R. 14 Sunnydale Dr., Tonawanda, NY 14150, BA, Business Administration-Accounting. Business Awareness Club, president; Mortar Board, treasurer; Omicron Del ta Epsilon, secretary treas- urer; Interfraternity Council, treasurer; Phi Kappa Tau; Who ' s Who. FISHER, TIMOTHY KEVIN. 1760 Rose St., Lower Burrell, PA 15068. BA, Political Science History. FLETCHER, KRISTEN. 1614 Gretchen Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Psychology-Elementary Education. Psi Chi; Psychology Club, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Honors Student; Pi Sigma Pi. FLOOD, KATHERINE. 114 DeHaven Ave., Glenshaw, PA 15116. BS, Biology. Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Inquiry-Action Group on the Environment. FOUST, KENNETH W. RD 1, Greenville, PA 16125. BA, Speech-Religion, WKPS, sports director; Student Association; Society of Collegiate lournalists, presi- dent; Famine On Our Doorstep; Gateway Residence Staff. FRONT, CHARLES M. Shawnee Hills, Wheeling, WV 26003. BA, Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, organization chairman. Business Awareness Club; Head Start; Student Association; Swim Team. FUOSS, JOHN B, RD 4 Box 38 Taylor Highlands, Hunting- don, PA 16652. BA, Business Administration-Manage ment. Business Awareness Club; Golf Team; Omicron Delta Epsilon; House Council. GARBETT, CAROL. 920 Sunset Blvd., Ellwood City, PA 16117. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ARGO, Sigma Kappa. GERHARDT, LISA ANN. 7425 York Rd., Pavilion, NY 14525, BA, Art Education Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, membership chairman, ritual chairman. Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Student Education As- sociation, treasurer, secretary; Westminister Recrea- tion Association, secretary; ARGO, curriculum editor; R.A.; Saga; Dean ' s List; Symbolic Dance Choir; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; Symphonic Band; Freshman Choir; Orchestra, Fiddler on the Roof ; Field Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Intramurals; In tercultural Forum. GIBNEY, JOHN. 410 Hazel St., Warren, PA 16365. BA, History. Alpha Sigma Phi GILBERT, LINDSEY SANDS. 728 Orchard Hill Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 16238. BA, Business Administration. Kappa Delta, vice president; Volleyball Team; Basketball Team; Freshman Orientation Committee; Business Awareness Club; Student-Faculty Athletic Committee; HOLCAD, business manager; House Council, treasurer. GIRARD, KIM HELEN. 416 Hickory Lane, Berwyn, PA 19312. BA, Elementary Education. R.A.; Dean of Chapel Staff; Romanian Choir; Religion in Life Committee; Kappa Delta; Westminster Student Education Associa- tion; Folk Group. GOWING, STEPHEN T. 22 Brookside Circle, Wilbraham, MA 01095. BA, Business. Theta Chi house manager; Swim Team; Intramurals; Interfraternity Council. GRAMBO, WENDY JANE. 714 Boulevard, Westfield, NJ 07090. BA, Music Education Voice. Westminster Concert Choir; Romanian Choir; lazz Ensemble; New Wilming- Ten ' s; Delta Zeta, assistant treasurer, philanthropies, music chairman. GRAVEN, ERIC R. 223 Hazel Terrace, Westmont, NJ 08108. BA, Business Management. Alpha Sigma Phi, social; Judicial Board; Student Association; Ski Club; Business Awareness Club; Intramurals. GRAY, SUSAN E. Taylor Lane, Kennett Square, PA 19348. BA, Art. Student Missions Fellowship, chair- man; Reach Out; Discipleship Group. GREGORY, THOMAS B. R D. 3 Valley View Drive, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Physics-Computer. R.A.; Track Team; House Council; ARGO; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Inquiry-Action Environment Group GRENNINGER, JAMES, JR. 508 High St. Flemington, PA 17745. BS, Elementary Education. Football; Track; Sigma Nu; Intramurals GRIFFITH, W. SCOTT. 347 N. 6th Street, Indiana, PA 15701. BA, Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Phi, social chairman; Interfraternity Council. GROAT, TRACEY LYNN. 3086D Colony Rd., Durham, NC 27705 BA, Business Administration. Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Gamma Delta; Tennis Team; Hockey Team. HACKETT, LAURIE. 775 Elm St , Laconia, NH 03246 BA, Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, music therapy chairman; Ski Club; Student Missionary Fellowship; Band; Orchestra; Brass Quintet; Concert Choir; Pep Band; Jazz Band; Service Team; Basketball Game Soloist. HAGY, DOUGLAS A. 801 Sweet Gum Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15243. BA, Business Administration. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Business Awarenesss Club; Alpha Sigma Phi, treasurer, scholastic chairman. HAINES, DANIEL A. 410 W. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142 BS, Business Administration. Sigma Nu; Business Awareness Club; Intramurals. HALL, VIRGINIA L. 500 E. Broadway, Girard, OH 44420. BS, Political Science-Secondary Education. House Council, president; Women ' s Advisory Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mock Democratic Convention delegate. HARDY, ERIC. 81 Joy Lane, Granville, OH 43023. BA, Business Management. Student Association, treas- urer; Phi Kappa Tau; Judicial Board; 125th Anniversary Steering Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Wrestling Team; Who ' s Who. HARKNESS, DEBORAH. 2 Anne Court, Severna Park, MD 21146. BA, French. Pi Delta Phi. vice president; Pi Sigma Pi; French Club; Service Team; Kappa Delta Pi; Scroll. HARRIS, MICHAEL GLENN, 7944 Madiera St., Pitts- burgh, PA 15221. BA, Political Science-History, Student Association; Black Student Union, president, treas- urer, public information and relations; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi. HASEK, DAVID 0. 2267 Rochester Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BM, Music. American Guild of Organists; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, historian; WKPS; Liberal Arts Forum, Chime Ringers Guild, student coordinator; Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; Choral Union. HAYES, KRISTIN E. 616 Spring St., Latrobe, PA 16650. BA, English, HOLCAD, editor-in-chief, copy editor, women ' s sports editor; Westminster Recreation Associa- tion. HAYS, LAURA ELLEN, 4321 Winchester Dr., Allison Park, PA 15101. BA, Political Science. Student As- sociation, vice president, secretary; Pre-Law Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; HOLCAD; Cwens; Alpha Gamma Delta, vice president; Theta Chi Little Sis; Pi Sigma Pi; Who ' s Who. HEASLEY, DALE J. RD 2, Stoneboro, PA 16153. BA, History-Education. Sigma Nu, historian; Service Team. HENDERSON, LARRY. 335 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, PhysicsMath. Theta Chi, treasurer; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Sigma Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; So- ciety of Physics Students, vice president. HENNEMUTH, WAYNE GORDON. 223 Fayette Ave , Oakdale, PA 16071. BA, Business Administration. Tennis Team; Spanish Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Service Teams; Intramurals; Society of Physics Students. HIBBARD, MIKE, 127 S. Mercer St., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, History. WKPS. HIXSON, SUE ANN. RD 1 Box 39, Scottdale, PA 15683. BM, Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary, chap- lain; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi; Henrietta Lee Scholarship; Piano Class Assistant; Concert Choir; Romania Choir; Westminster Recreation Association. HODGES, SUSAN LAUREL. PO Box 1577, Front Royal, VA 22630. BA, English-Speech. HOLCAD, photography editor; SCRAWL, editor; Jr. Panhellenic Conference, president; Kappa Delta, president; Who ' s Who. HOGUE, BRIAN LEE. 500 N. Maple St., Mercer, PA 16137. BA, Business. HOLDEN, KATHY. 321 N. Union Ave,, Cranford, NJ 07016. BA, Elementary Education. Vesper Choir; West- minster Recreation Association, co-chairman, president; Kappa Delta; Ski Club; Hockey Club; Volleyball Team; Intramurals. HOLLIS, MARY LEIGH, 34 Squires Lane, New Canaan, CT 06840. BA, Elementary Education-Christian Education. Mu Delta Epsilon, president; Service Team, chairperson; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Westminster Student Edu- cation Association. HOUGH, SUSAN JANE. 2756 Landmark Dr., Clearwater, FL 07928. BA, Business Administration. Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chairman; House Council, president, sec- retary treasurer; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, secretary treasurer; Service Team HUFF, KENNETH WAYNE. 304 Miles Circle. Emporia, VA 23847. BA, Elementary Education. Wrestling Team; Westminster Student Education Association. HUME, SANDRA L. RD 2 Douglass Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BA, Political Science. Cheerleaders; Women ' s Advisory Council; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary treas- urer; Service Team; Scroll; Intramurals. HUMPHREY, MARK. 1210 Gale St., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Administration. Business Aware- ness Club; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Football Team. 147 JACOBS, DOUGLAS J. 1420 10th Ave., Irwm, PA 15642, BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau, president; Mortar Board: Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi: Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Pre-Law Council: Service Teams; Intramurals; House Council; Mock Democratic Convention, campaign manager; Interfraternity Council; Who ' s Who. JESSUP, DEBORAH J. 6795 Walnut Creek Dr., Fair- viev , PA 16415. BA, Business Administration-Account- ing. Sigma Kappa, activities chairman, vice president; Desksitter; Mock Democratic Convention; Dean ' s List; Business Awareness Club; Intramurals. JOHNS, DOROTHY A. RD 3 Box 11, Conneautville, PA 16406. BS, Math-Computer Science Kappa Mu Epsilon; Lutheran Service Team. JOHNSON BANKS, LYNN ANNE. 20 Puddmgstone Rd , Morris Plains, Nl 07950. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Service Team; Saga, headwaiter; Desksitting; Psychology Club. JONES, CAROL A. 50551 Fisher Ave., East Liverpool, OH 43920. BA, French-English. Pi Delta Phi, president, vice president; French Club; Fall Honors Convocation; Intramurals. JONES, WILLIAM P. 1009 Fawcett Ave., McKeesport, PA 15132. BA, Speech. Student Association; HOLCAD: WKPS; Theta Chi; House Council; Intramurals. KARNES, CATHERINE. 2317 Lyon Blvd., Poland, OH 44514. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Ma|orette. KARNES, CONSTANCE. 2317 Lyon Blvd., Poland, OH 44514. BS, Biology Ma|orette, Beta Beta Beta: Biology Club. KELLY, MARY JEAN. RD 2 Box 488, Belle Vernon, PA 15012, BA, Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; Theater Productions, And the Band Played On, U.S.A. KENNEDY, KATHY L. 505 California Ave., Oakmont, PA 15139- BA, Sociology. Work-Study. KIDDER, CAROLYN. 2213 Lukewood Dr., Baltimore, MD 21207. BS, Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mu Delta Ep- silon; R.D.; Biology Club; Spelunking Club: Who ' s Who. KIMMELL, MARY PAT. Circle Dr., RD 3, Export, PA 15632 BA, English. Katibu; Mock Democratic Con- vention. KIMMY, JILL ELAINE. 386 S Mam St., Greenville, PA 16125. BA, Elementary Education Psychology, Mortar Board: Psi Chi, secretary, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi: Dean ' s List; Cv ens; May Court; Zeta Tau Alpha, treas- urer; Psychology Club; Women ' s Advisory Council; R.A.; R.D.: Titanaires; HOLCAD: Service Teams: Who ' s Who. KINNI, TED. 622 Frederick St., Ridgwiood, NJ 07450. BA, Political Science. Judicial Board; R.A.; Pi Sigma Alpha KIRK, JAMES W. 3628 New Texas, Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15239. BS, Biology. Phi Kappa Tau; Cross Country Team, co-captain; Track Team. KIRKLAND, RHONDA DENISE. 629 W Dewey Ave., Youngstown, OH 4451 1. BA, Political Science. Black Student Union, commissioner, vice president, secretary: Intramurals: Pi Sigma Alpha; Service Teams. KNAPP, LISA L. RD 1 Box 438 Old State Rd., Gibsonia, PA 15044. BA, Political Science. Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, social chairman; Student Association, chief loan officer; Choir; Titannaires; Mock Democratic Convention: Intramurals. KREUTER, ROBIN LYNN. 5079 Raintree Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15236. BA, Political Science-English. Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Pi Sigma Alpha; Scroll; Student Association; Women ' s Advisory Council. KRIEGER, HEIDI ANN. 137 West Mam St., Ligonier, PA 15658. BA, Political Science-Speech. Resident Desksitter; Mock Democratic Convention, state chair- man; Student Association, union board; Cheerleaders; Service Teams. KUHNERT, ROBERT A. 175 York Dr., Natrona Heights, PA 15065. BA, Politial Science-Speech. Phi Kappa Tau: Football Team: R A.; Saga; Intramurals; Theatre Pro- ductions, Cry of Players, Oliver, Rainmaker, And the Band Played On ; Marine Corps Officer Training: Speech Activity Grant. KUJAWSKI. SUSAN. 7154 Gillis Rd., Victor, NY 14564. BA, Art Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, house chairman. altruistic; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts, president; Service Teams; House Council; Ski Club; A.R.D.: Vesper Choir; New Wilming-Tens, chairman. KWOLEK, BETH. Wampum, PA 16157. BA, History. Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary; Phi Alpha Theta. LAING, AL. 123 La Ray, Butler, PA 16001. BA, Bus mess Administration. Sigma Nu. LAKE, GARY. 102 Laurel Dr., Franklin, PA 16323. BS, Biology. Thanes: Mortar Board: Pi Sigma Pi; Beta Beta Beta: Biology Club; Student Association; Theta Chi; Who ' s Who. LAMBERT, ANTHONY B. 310 Pleasant St., Marshfield Hills, MA 02051. BA, Philosophy Religion. Reach-Out; Katibu; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Epsilon; Basketball Team; Service Team; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Mock Democratic Convention. LAMMEL, BRUCE E. RD 2, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Math. Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Association. LANE, PAMELA D. 1819 Piatt Court, Allentown, PA 18104. BA, Business Administration, Zeta Tau Alpha, social chairman; Titanaires, co-captam; Swim Team, timer. LEALI, PATRICIA M. 3771 Longview Rd., West Middle- sex, PA 16159 BA, Sociology-Psychology. Pi Sigma Pi; Mortar Board. LEFFERTS, PETER C. 2428 Fairhill Ave., Glenside, PA 19038- BA, Religion. Tennis Team; R.A.; Phi Kappa Tau. LEONARD, ELLEN. 21 Woodview Ave., Hamburg, NY 14075. BA, English Ski Club: Field Hockey Team; Ser vice Team. LETTIE, KATHIE B. RD 1, Dayton, PA 16222, BA, Ele- mentary Education. Cwens, treasurer; Student Associa- tion; House Council; Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplain, vice president: R.A.; R.D.; Who ' s Who. LICHAUCO, LORENZO S. RD 2, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Economics. Business Awareness Club. LIND, DANIEL R. 515 Trotwood Ridge, Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Religion. Student Association; Mu Delta Epsilon; Katibu; Reach-Out LINTS, RICHARD. 66 Ruthfred Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Philospohy. Omicron Delta Kappa, president: Reach-Out, co ordinator; Katibu, assistant coordinator; Intramurals. LOBELLO, MICHAEL L. 772 Ohio River Blvd., Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha, pres- ident; Phi Sigma Tau, secretary, treasurer; Pre-Law Council; Soccer Club; Mock Democratic Convention; Stu- dent Republicans LOMBARDI, STEVEN BRADLEY, 110 Ludwig Rd , New Castle, PA 16105. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta: Bi logy Club, LUEBBE, HAL C. 3030 Windermere Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15216. BA, Business Management. Theta Chi; Intramurals. LUIKART, TRACEY K. RD 3, Chapel Rd., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, English. Women ' s Basketball Team MACIOGE, JODY. RD 2 Chapel Dr., Ellwood City, PA 16117. BA, History-Social Studies. Service Teams; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts: Chi Omega, rush chair- man, pledge mistress, vice president. MACMILLAN, KEVIN. 105 Carmalt Ave., Punxsutawney, PA 15767 BA, Business Administration-Management. Business Awareness Club; Theta Chi MACWILLIAMS, ROBERT L. 1832 El Paso Lane, Fuller- ton, CA 92633 BM, Music Education. Band; Orchestra: Concert Choir, Jazz Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, presi- dent MALLICK, KEITH. 316 Wildberry Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 16238 BA, Business Administration. House Council; Theater Production, A Cry of Players : Service Team. MALONE, SUSAN. 919 Roland Rd , Pittsburgh, PA 16221. BA, Spanish Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi. pres ident; Intramurals; Tennis Team MARSH, TARA. BB3 Buttonwood Bay, Key Largo, FL 33037 BS, Biology. Kappa Delta: Tennis Team; Ski Club; Beta Beta Beta; Westminster Recreation As sociation; Biology Club; Spelunking Club: Reach Out MARTELL, CATHERINE L. 1114 French St. Ext., Sharon, PA 16146. BS, Biology. Band; Biology Club, treasurer; Beta Beta Beta; Reach Out, treasurer MARTIN, RICHARD KARL. 9341 Northgate Dr., Allison Park, PA 15101 BA, Politial Science WKPS: HOLCAD; Phi Sigma Tau. MASUELLI, JOSEPH A. 424 Nicholson Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117. BA, Political Science-Speech. Pre- Law Council; Social Awareness and Action; WKPS; Pi Sigma Alpha: Debate Team; Forensics. MCCALLION, MARK J. 1023 Beckford St , New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Elementary Education MCCONNELL, ANN R. 2920 Tower Rd., Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006. BA, Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa: Hockey Team; Tennis Team: Cwens; Intra- murals; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts: Education Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Conference, secretary, president: Women ' s Advisory Council; Service Team; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. MCCREDIE, M. ELIZABETH. 121 N. Second St., Wrightsville, PA 17368. BS, Biology. Reach Out; Spelunking Club: Inquiry Action Group on the Environ- ment; Biology Club, secretary. MCLUCKEY, SCOTT A. 912 Growden Terrace, Cumber- land, MD 21602. BS, Chemistry. Thanes: Mortar Board: Pi Sigma Pi; Theta Chi, president; Football Team, tri-captain; Chemistry Club, treasurer; Intramurals: Who ' s Who. MCMURTRY, JAMES M. 668 E Beau St., Washington, PA 15301. BS, Biology. Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta, chairman. Service Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MCQUISTON, VICTOR G. 804 71st N W , Bradenton, FL 33606. BA, Theatre MEISTER, HOWARD E. 309 Old Mill Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 16238, BA, History-Political Science Student As- sociation; Intramurals; Saga; Pre-Law Council, MENAGH, MISSY. 44 Berta Place, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920, BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, executive officer; Saga; Westminster Student Education Association. MERCK, JAMES H., JR. 3625 N. Hills Rd , Murrysville, PA 15668. BS, Music Education. American Guild of Organists; Dance Choir; Alpha Psi Omega: Concert Choir; Europe Choir; Republicans, chairman. MERRITT, MARGARET ANN LIEDER. 852 E 25th St , Erie, PA 16603. BA, Political Science. Sigma Kappa, house chairman, registrar; Business Awareness Club; Student Association; ARGO; Mock Democratic Conven- tion; Intramurals; Saga. MILLER, JAY KIRK. Box 423, Sutersville, PA 15083. BA, Political Science. Intramurals; Washington Semester Program. MILLER, NANCY. 1300 Sycamore St., Connellsville, PA 16426. BA, Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, social chairman; Titanaires; House Council. MILLER, REBECCA J. RD 3 Box 460, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Elementary Education. Swim Team; Delt? Zeta; Westminster Student Education Association. MITCHELL, DENNIS W. 8121 Brittany Place, Pitts- burgh, PA 15237. BA, Art. Sigma Nu. MORROW, JANET LYNN. 1130 Wayne Ave., Aliquippa, PA 15001 BA, Speech History. Cwens; Delta Zeta, recording secretary: WKPS, public affairs and news director; Omicron Delta Kappa: Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary: Society of Collegiate Journ- alists; Student Life Committee: Joint Board Committee on Student Affairs; Who ' s Who. MURMAN, KIMBERLY. RD 1 Box 125, Connellsville, PA 15425. BA, History. Kappa Delta; House Council; Phi Alpha Theta: Desksitter; Dean of Chapel Staff; Student As sociation MYHREN, SIGNE JUNE. 265 Atlantic St , Oradell, NJ 07649. BM, Music Education Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; Romanian Choir; Romanian Chamber Ensemble: Forensics; Symbolic Dance Group. NAULTY, SHARON A. 713 Prospect St., Westfield, NJ 07090. BA, History Student Association; Student Affairs Committee: House Council; History Club; Bus- iness Awareness Club; Tennis Team. NAVARRA, BOBBI. RD 1 Box 30, Edinburg, PA 16116. BA, English. Student Association, academic affairs chairman; Alpha Gamma Delta, president, corresponding secretary; Scroll NELSON, STEVEN. 39119 Gardenside Dr., Willoughby, OH 44094 BA, Elementary Education. Football Team: Basketball Team NEWMAN, LYDIA DIANE. 10305 Antietam Ave., Fair- fax, VA 22030. BA, History. Kappa Delta, membership chairman: R.A : Service Team: Tennis Team: Intra- murals. NICHOLAS, SUSAN. 115 Oak Hills Manor, Butler, PA 16001- BA, Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon: Cwens: Music Educators National Conference: Cheerleaders: Student Intern, music department NORD, KRISTINE H. RD 3 Forest Rd„ New Castle, PA 16105. BA, English, Chi Omega, social chairman: Pi Sigma Pi: Honor Student. OCOCK, BRIAN W. RD 3 Valley View Dr., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BM, Music. Phi Mu Alpha, vice president: American Guild of Organists: Concert Choir: Romanian Choir. O ' KEEFE, MICHAEL H. 25 Woodland Dr , Avon, CI 06001. BA, Political Science-English. Student As- sociation: House Council: Intramurals: Sigma Nu: Political Awareness Club: Student Affairs Committee chairman: Thanes, president: Who ' s Who Selection Committee, co-chairman: Joint Board of Trustees on Student Affairs: Natatorium Planning Committee, ARGO: Experiement in International Living (England Oxford): Ombudsman. O ' NEIL, PAUL D. 50 Smithfield Ave., Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. BA, Elementary Eduation. Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Baseball Team: Football Team, captain. ORBIN, JAIME. 4763 Seneca Rd., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BM, Music Education Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon: Music Educators National Conference. OTT, KAREN. 687 Hightower Way, Webster, NY 14580. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta: Biology Club: Ski Club: Spelunking Club: Westminster Recreation Association. PARKS, CHERYL ANNE. 28 Danemar Dr., Middletown, NJ 07748. BA, Spanish Elementary Education. Mock Democratic Convention, delegate: Intercultural Forum: Saga: Westminster Student Education Association: In- tramurals: Chi Omega: Spanish Club, co-chairman: For- eign Study, Mexico City. PAUL, CRAIG. 196 Northview Dr., Zelienople, PA 16063. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu: Basketball Team. PEARSON, SANDRA L. RD 1, Oakdale, PA 15071. BA, French-English. French Club, coordinator: Pi Delta Phi: Women ' s Advisory Council: Band: Tutoring Service: Foreign Language Day, student coordinator. PETERSON, ROBERT L. RD 5 Mitchell Rd., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Business Management. Baseball Team. PFAFF, PETER S. 2019 Benson Ave., Minetto, NY 13115. BA, Business Management. Swim Team, co- captain: R.A: Alpha Sigma Phi, recording secretary: Business Awareness Club: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. PHYTHYON, DANIEL B. 50 Milliken Ave.. Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Political Science-History. Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi Sigma Pi, president: Pre-Law Council: WKPS: Gateway Residence Hall Staff. PRATT, JUDY V. 573 S. Market St., New Wilmington, PA 16142 BA, Elementary Education. PROHASKA, GARY T. RD 1 Box 195, Oakdale, PA 15071 BA, History. Theta Chi, pledge marshal: Army ROTC: Football Team. PROIE, MARK ALAN. 817 Londonderry Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15234 BS. Broadcasting-Advertising. Theta Chi. RADAKOVICH, JOANNE M. 42 Observatory St , IVlanor, PA 16666 BA, Business-Management. Business Aware ness Club: Psychology Club: Service Team. RATVASKY, DENNIS. Box 129. New Bedford, PA 16140 BS, Math. REAY, WILLIAM E. PO Box 98, RD 2, DuBois, PA 15801. BA, Psychology. Psi Chi, vice president: Psychology Club, president. REHRER, DOUGLAS. 197 Turnpike Dr., Irwin, P ' A 15642 BA, Religion. French Club, Phi Sigma Tau: HOLCAD. REPACK, ROBERT T. 100 S Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15205 BA, Business Management Thanes: House Council, Swim Team, co captain: Alpha Sigma Phi: Environmental Action Inquiry: Intramurals. REX, NANCY. PO Box 426, Chesterland, OH 44026. BA, Elementary Education. Titanaires, co-captains: Women ' s Advisory Council: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Dance Choir: Service Team: Kappa Delta Pi, House Council: Chapel Communicator. RICE, PAUL. 631 E. Philadelphia Ave., Youngstown, OH 44502. BS, Math, Who ' s Who. RICHTER, BRUCE KARL. 1112 Old Eagle Rd , Lancaster, PA 17601. BA, Art Education. Theta Chi: Who ' s Who Selection Committee: House Council, president: Theater Production, Fiddler on the Roof . RIETHMULLER, MARK. 112 Marian Ave, Glenshaw, PA 15116. BA, Politcal Science Phi Kappa Tau: Mortar Board: Service Teams: Who ' s Who: Pi Sigma Alpha: Famine On Our Doorstep: Pi Sigma Pi: Pre-Law Council: Mock Democratic Convention: Intramurals: Judicial Board. RITTER, THOMAS KENNETH. 16 Woodlane Dr., Moores- town. NJ 08057. BA, Business Administration. Student Association: R.A.: Saga. ROBERTS, JEFFREY R. 1466 Myron St.. Schenectady, NY 12309. BA, History. Alpha Sigma Phi, corresponding sec- retary, rush chairman: R.A.: Thanes: Phi Alpha Theta, vice president: Swim Team: Tennis Team: Golf Team: Who ' s Who: Interfraternity Council. ROBERTSON, BRUCE. PO Box 164, New Wilmington, PA 16142 BS, Speech Broadcasting. WKPS: music director ROBINSON, LYNETTE. 3316 Longbow Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 16235. BA, Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa: Intra- murals. ROSCOE, LARRY C. 429 S. Fourth St., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Education. Alpha Sigma Phi. ROSS, MARK CHRISTOPHER. 1817 Penn St , Huntingdon, PA 16652. BS, Biology. Sigma Nu: Thanes. RUMBOLD, JAMES C, JR. 283 Beresford Rd., Rochest er, NY 14610. BA. Political Science Sociology. Student Association: Alpha Sigma Phi, steward: Service Team RUPP, MICHAEL E. 5 Heritage Dr., Warren, NJ 07060. BA, History RUPPERT, MARK T. 419 Dawson Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15202. BA, Christian Education. Mu Delta Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Tau, chaplain: A.R.D., Who ' s Who. RUSKE, SUSAN. 112 Greenlea D r., Coraopolis, PA 15108. BA, Elementary Education. Westminster Recrea tion Association, publicity: Westminster Student Ed- ucation Association: Service Teams: Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pi, historian, recorder: Women ' s Advisory Coun- cil: Intramurals: House Council. RUSSELL, BARBARA S. 221 Burns Way, Fanwood, NJ 07023. BA, Elementary Education. R.A.: R.D.: West- minster Student Education Association, president: Delta Zeta, vice president: Majorettes; Kappa Delta Pi, vice president. RYAN, JOYCE. 480 Tanner St., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, Speech-English. Scroll: Judicial Board: Theater Producations. SACHDEVA, JOANN. 3450 Mt. Hickory Blvd., Sharon, PA 16146 BA, Art. SAWYER, DEBORAH S. 402 Neshannock Hills, New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, house chairman: Hockey Team: Gym- nastics Group: Kappa Delta Pi: Intramurals: Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts. SAYLOR, FRANK L. 40 Chestnut St., Lewistown, PA 17044 BS. Biology. Sigma Nu: Jazz Band: Concert Band SCHUMM, BARBARA. 118 Circle Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 16237. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Kappa. SCHWARTZ, ANDY. 410 Witherby Dr., Kettering, OH 46429 BA, Elementary Education. Dean of Chapel Staff: Service Teams: R.A.: R D.; Resident Desk Sitter: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, president: Westminster Student Education Association: Who ' s Who. SCOTT, DAVID K. 263 McKenzie Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA. Business Managment. Theta Chi: Baseball Team. SENS, CHERYL ANN. 10 Clovelly Rd.. Pittsburgh, PA 16202. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, president: Panhellenic Conference: Women ' s Advisory Council. SHIELDS, BRIAN. 62 Nancy Dr., Jeanette, PA 15644 BA, History. Football Team: Intramurals. SHIRLEY, STEVEN C. 409 Layafette East, Mattoon, IL 61938 BA, Business Administration Sigma Nu, presi- dent: Business Awareness Club: Cross Country Team: Track Team: Intramurals. SHRECKENGAST, DIANE MAGILL. 216 N Market St., New Wilmington, PA 16142 BA, Elementary Education. Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Deltp Pi. SHRECKENGAST, RANDALL K. 215 N Market St , New Wilmington, PA 16142 BS, Biology. Phi Kappa Tau: Mortar Board: Interfraternity Council: Environmental Action Group: WKPS: House Council: American Chemical Society: Beta Beta Beta: Biology Club. SICKAFUS, LEWIS. Box 115, Edinburg, PA 16116. BA, History Secondary Education. SINNETT, MARY ELIZABETH. 43 Crystal Dr , Oakmont, PA 15139. BA, Psychology. Psi Chi: ARGO: Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholastic chairman: Psychology Club: Mock Democratic Convention SKUDLAREK, JOEL P. 195 Washington St., Salamanca, NY 14779. BA, Elementary Education-Political Science. Alpha Sigma Phi: Vesper Choir: Cross Country Team; Track Team; Service Teams. SMITH, DARYL. 2836 Highland Rd., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, Elementary Education. SMITH, DAVID. Box 766, RD 3, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Music Orchestra. SMITH, DEBBE. 140 S. Duffy Rd , Butler, PA 16001. BM, Music Education. Band, secretary: Orchestra; Percussion Ensemble; Mu Phi Epsilon; Music Educator ' s National Conference; Intern Teaching Program SMITH, ROBERT KEVIN. 214 Wilden Dr., Baltimore, MD 21204 BA, English SMITH, ROBERTA NEWMAN. RD 3 Box 766, New Wilming- ton, PA 16142 BA, English Scroll: Choir. SNYDER, MELINDA ANN. 26 N. Howard Ave., Pitts- burgh, PA 16202. BA, Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon; Vesper Choir; Piano Teaching Intern Pro- gram; Music Educator ' s National Conference; Serv- ice Team. SNYDER, MITCHELL T. 401 Rockland Ave., Punxsu- tawney, PA 15767. BA, Political Science. Student Association; Union Board, coffeehouse chairman; Sigma Nu. STAUFFER, ROBERT A. 322 Forestwood Dr., Gibsonia, PA 16044. BA, Psychology-Religion. Freshman Orienta- tion Committee; Phi Kappa Tau, rush chairman; Psi Chi, president; Dean of Chapel Staff; R.A.; Baseball Team; Thanes: Concert Choir; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Who ' s Who; Western Pennsylvania Christian Caucus; Intramurals; Religious Life Committee. STEEL, DARLENE. 206 Crescent Dr., Orchard Park, NY 14127. BM, Music Education. Choir; Music Ed- ucator ' s National Conference. STEENBERG, TIM. 190 Dawn Ave., Angola, NY 14006. BA, Sociology. Football Team; Theta Chi. STEPP, PATRICIA J. 208 Steppland Rd., Butler, PA 16001. BS, Business Administration-Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Titanaires; Sigma Kappa: Business Awareness Club; Intramurals. SULLIVAN, ANDREW R. 1021 Morgan Ave., Drexel Hill, PA 19026. BA, Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau, corresponding secretary: Business Awareness Club; Dean of Chapel Staff; Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Intramurals. SULLIVAN, SHARON LYNN. 2418 Southvue Dr , Pitts- burgh, PA 15241 BA, Spanish. Spanish Club. SUTHERIN, DANIEL WADE. 5221 Glenwall Dr., Aliquippa, PA 15001 BA, Religion. Concert Choir; Katibu. TANGUY, ROBERT DOUGLAS. RD 3 Box 337, Quarry ville, PA 17666. BA, Sociology. Band; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. TANKE, BARBARA. 560 Stolle Rd., Elma. NY 14059. BA, Art. Service Team; Dance Choir; Romanian Choir. TAYLOR, JOSEPH S. 209 New England Place, Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Political Science Business. Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Association THAYER, MICHAEL N. 8 Norris Ave., Batavia, NY 14020. BA, Political Science-Psychology. Concert Choir; Orchestra: Thanes; Residence Hall Staff; Lambda Sigma National Board; Dean of Chapel Staff; Mortar Board, elections chairman: Who ' s Who. THIESSEN, DANIEL M. 1037 Old Gate Rd . Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Business. Business Awareness Club; Phi Kappa Tau, vice president: Interfraternity Council; House Council; R.A. THOMAS, CYNTHIA. 106 Parkridge Dr.. Aliquippa. PA 16001. BS, Biology. Mortar Board: Zeta Tau Alpha, 149 150 vice president; A.R.D.; Beta Beta Beta; president; Cwens; Wtio ' s Wtio THOMAS CYNTHIA L. Box 28, Rockwood, PA 15557. BA, Speech, HOLCAD, production manager, editor-in- ctiief; ARGO, literary editor; Service Teams; Publica- tions Committee; Student Lite Committee; Joint Board of Trustees Committee on Student Affairs; Who ' s Who Selection Committee; Desksitter; Forensics. THOMPSON, ROGER MICHAEL WALTER. American Em bassy Warsaw Department of State, Washington, DC 20520. BA, Politi cal Science. Delta Phi Alpha; R.O.TC. TOBIN, JEFFREY. 222 Beechwood Rd., Hew Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Broadcasting. WKPS, p. ogram director; Jazz Band; Army R.O.T C. TOMER, CAROLYN R. 3314 School Rd., Murrysville, PA 15668. BA, English-Communications. R.A.; R.D.; Service Teams; Titanaires, captain; Who ' s Who. TRACY, JOSEPH A. 2112 Longview Rd., Warrington, PA 18976. BA, Political Science. Interfraternity Coun- cil; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. ULSH, WENDY ANN. 52 Frederick PI., Morristown, NJ 07960. BA, Education. Kappa Delta Phi; Alpha Gamma Delta; Wilmington Tutoring, chairman. UNDERHILL, JANICE L. 522 Longstreet Ave., Brielle, NJ 08730. BS, Elementary Education-Math. Mu Phi Epsilon, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; R.A.; Vesper Choir; Romanian Choir; Symphonic Band; Serv- ice Team. VADNAL, CONNIE C. RD 4, Butler, PA 16001 Kappa Delta Pi, membership chairman; Westminster Student Recreation Association; Intramurals; Service Team; Discipleship Group Leader. VANGORDER, CHARLES F. 638 Portersville, Rd., Ell wood City, PA 16117. BA, Religion Phi Mu Alpha. VARGO, VICTORIA L. 528 Price Ave., North Braddock, PA 15104. BA, Economics. Sigma Kappa corresponding Secretary; Panhellenic Conference; Business Aware- ness Club; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts. VLASIC, JOHN G. 317 Beaver St., Leetsdale, PA 15056. BA, Political Science. Judicial Board; Interfraternity Council, president; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; In- tramurals. VRABLE, ALEXANDER J. 87 Goretti Dr., Campbell. OH 44405. BS, Biology Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta. WALLACE, SHERRY KAY. 36740 Lakeland Dr., Avon, OH 44011. BA, Business Administration. Mortar Board; Sigma Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon. WARD, KAY A. 2709 Whitney Dr., York, PA 17402. BM, Music Education. Chi Omega, president, personnel; Mu Phi Epsilon; Panhellenic Conference; Choir; Intern Teaching Program. WARD, STEVEN H. 20 S. Crescent, Maplewood, NJ 07040. BS, Politcal Science-History. WKPS; HOLCAD; Biology Club; Spelunking Club. WEAVER, RICHARD J. 522 Colorado Dr., Erie, PA 16505. BA, Business Management. Swimming Team; Theta Chi; Intramurals. WEISEL, CHARLES S. 232 Wa yne Ave., Springfield, PA 19064. BA, Speech-Drama. WKPS; Orr Auditorium, stage manager. WEISEL, WAYNE S. 232 Wayne Ave., Springfield, PA 19064. BA, Business Administration. Psychology Group Advisors; Business Awareness Club; WKPS, director of technical operations, studio engineer; Orchestra. WESTON, DONNA KAY. RD 2 Box 792 A, New Kensington, PA 15068. BA, Business-Accounting. Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary; Saga; Intramurals; Service Teams; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. WHALEN, JAMES L., IV. 134 W. Neshannock, New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BA, Business Administration- Accounting. Theta Chi; Business Awareness Club; Spelunking Club. WHITEHOUSE, ROBERT. 10 Dogwood PI., North Caldwell, NJ 07006. BA, Psychology. Psi Chi; Psychology Club. WIEGAND, CAROL TRUBENBACH. 218 New Castle St , . Slippery Rock, PA 16057. BA, Business-Accounting. HOLCAD; Westminster Recreation Association; Organi zation of Independent Students; Orchestra; Service Team, chairman; Titanaires; Business Awareness Club; Career Day. WILKIE, JOHN. 522 Lindsay Rd., Carnegie, PA 15106. BA, History. Football Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Residence Staff. WILLIAMS, JUDITH A. 14 Wood St., Jackson Knolls, New Castle, PA 16102. BA, Elementary Education. WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE A. RD 2 Box 247, Titusville, PA 16354 BA, Art. Student Association. WILMORE, CYNTHIA LYNN. 1646 Montpelier St , Balti- more, MD 21218. BA, Elementary Education. Black Student Union, vice president, finance and planning co-chairman; Titanaires; Service Team; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer. WILSON, JOHN E. 606 Clark St., Hollidaysburg, PA 16648. BA, Elementary Education. Sigma Nu; Service Team. WILSON, WILLIAM L. 204 E. Winter Ave , New Castle, PA 16101, BS, Math-Accounting. Wrestling Team; House Council; Dean ' s List; Thanes; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Kappa Tau, assistant treasurer, treasurer; Student Association; Union Board, chairman; Mortar Board; HOLCAD; WKPS WING, SUSAN D. RD 1 Box 96, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Biology. Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi Little Sis; Westminster Recreation Association. WOFFINGTON, DAWN ELA INE. 217 Bridge St., Tarentum PA 15084. BA, English. Sigma Kappa,, vice president; Vesper Choir; Orchestra; Student Life Committee; R.A. House Director; Cwens; Desksitter. WOLFE, DANIEL J. 1706 Walnut St., Fostoria, OH 44830. BS, Physics-Math WKPS. WOOD, GARY A. 138 Crescent Hills Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BS, Math-Business. Theta Chi, house manager, secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary; Interfraternity Council, secretary; Intramurals. YAHNER, JAMES B. 26 Williams Dr., Coraopolis, PA 15108. BS, Math. Mortar Board, president; Phi Kappa Tau, pledge master; Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice president; Business Awareness Club. YOST, BETH MARIE. 4330 Emmet Dr., Erie, PA 1651 BA, Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts; HOLCAD; ARGO; Intramurals; Saga; Service Teams. YOUNG, ROBERT E. 25 E. Wayne St., Warren, PA 16365. BA, Business Administration. YOUNT, REBECCA E. 1125 Crane Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 15220. BS, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; New Wilming-tens; Reach Out, group leader; Service Teams; Biology Department, typist. Below: Barb Tanke grabs a quick coke at the TUB, then runs back to A S to work on her painting. Bottom: Lesbie, the Tub Rat, has been here as long as the seniors, if not longer. The Best Was Yet To Be Vic McQuiston takes-over a TUB table for the afternoon. The classroom is still the core on which the college is built. Carol Falk and Mark Gildea listen and question. A Tuesday afternoon in the bio lab, Gary Lake and Mat McMurtry compare results. If his year ' s graduating seniors were the one hundred twenty-first class of fresh- men to enter Westminster. When the class arrived September 6, 1974, there were 221 men and 211 women. Among the memories of their freshman year are the following Holcad headlines: . . . Co nstruction Begins on Fieldhouse Addition. . . . Men Elect Kristen Trogner (Barr) Homecoming Queen . . . William Windom Presents Thurber . . . Melnick Reviews Senate Accomplishments . . . Intercampus Phone System to be Installed . . . Greeks Act Despicably, Carver Pressing Charges . . . Faculty Rejects No Plea Option . . . Linda Martin Crowned May Queen. On September 6, 1974; May 28, 1978, seemed like an epoch away. Looking back, that first day on campus, when the Cwens and Thanes moved the freshmen into Shaw and Russell, was not that long ago. g] fl CULTY mm p erceptions of what is dif- fers from student to student and from situation to situa- tion. The following recounts how some stu- dents see their professors. Professors are like new cars — it takes time to understand how they work. — Tara Marsh Professors are like cassette tapes — - in- formation is stored on them and is played back for the next prospective teacher to re- cord and play back. — Cherie Burton Professors are like drinking an alcoholic beverage — first it can be stimulating, but eventually it will put you to sleep. — Mark Riethmuller Professors are like road maps — they can show you the direction to go in, but you still must find your way. — Doug Bosnik Tara Marsh has another warning to stu- dents — Professors are like toilet paper; so try to find the softest brand. Dean Sibbet addresses alumni, parents, and friends during the Homecoming half time festivities. Graham M, Ireland (director of financial atd), Cynthia A. Dobish (assistant director or admissions), Jacqueline W. Reichard (assistant director of admissions), Thomas I. Ritchey (assistant director of ad- missions), and Edwin G Tobm (director of admissions) Taking a break from a busy schedule is Dan Hopkins as he catches up on the news m McGill. 154 Administration And Library Molly Spinney. David K. Brautigam, and Fredrick E, Smith Responsible for January term course offer- ings, Assistant Dean Ellen Hall works on the catalog •Vi I ij upervised by President Earland I. Carl- son and the Board of Trustees, the ad- ministrative offices offered counselling, religious, and academic services to students. The libraries contained more than 164,000 vol- umes (an increase of approximately 8000) and provided space for individual study. To make better use of the library facilities, the refe rence room and the student lounge v ere sw itched this year.g Charles M. Closz (controller), Charles K Henderson (director of public information) Robert 0 Seidewitz (business manager) James D. Sands (treasurer), Richard W Cochrane (director of annual giving) and Harry VK, Shoup (director of devel opment). 155 Offering tips to her class is Kattiy Koop, ceramics teactier. Art (f he senior art exhibition, held in the spring, reflected four years of intense study and practice of majors in their discipline. The art department offered two pro- grams to its majors: art and art education. Some of the courses offered by Nelson Oestreich, Robert Godfrey, and Robert Hild included American Art History, Sculpture, and Printmaking. ® Brenda Howard cfiecks on ttie firing of tier latest art pro|ect. nder the chairmanship of Clarence E. Harms, the biology department provided courses to meet the requirements for graduate study, medical and other health related professional schools, teaching, research and in- dustry. One of the most popular courses offered by the department every other January was a travel seminar to the Virgin Islands. Other classes in- cluded Ecology, General and Advanced Physiology, and Field Botany. [hI Robert V, Travis, William Dill, Verl D. Rhoton, J Ptiilip Fawley. and Patrick C. McCarttiy. Biology Brad IVIoritz reads over his lab before he begins his work. 156 Chemistry (f he objectives of the chemistry depart- ((t G ) ment were to provide training for ca- reers in chemistry. It also offered certi- fication for the American Chemical Society on Professional Training. In addition to the chemistry courses required for majors, interdepartmental courses were offered for non-majors in order that they might fulfill their lab requirement. H Percy Warrick Jr , Robert P DeSieno. Kenneth M Long, H. Dewey DeWitt, and Richard A. Hendry. Below: Working with the bunsen burner m chem lab is Kevin West. Business Economics Economics and business offered six pro- grams of concentration to its majors. A student could choose from a concen- i ' ation in accounting, management, economics, in- dustrial relations, or management science. . Associate Professor Ronald Bergey said that the phool ' s program fares well against Thiel and Grove jity. He would like to see, however, additional jculty and courses. H jbert E, Lauterbach. Paul G Wozniak, ;nald P. Bergey, T. Hinds Wilson, Robert Meadows, Daniel E, Eischmar, Daniel C. sserschmidt, and David C Dyer, 157 studies in Latin American History intrigu Dr. Sharkey ' s class. Front Row: Marlene A. Miller, Roberta J Laird, Eugene G, Hill, Janet E. Hopkins, A! VIS Brown, Harold Burry, and Joan Moses Back Row: Josepti R. Henderson, Arthur C. Kelley, Leon D. Radaker, Robert E Con- way, Samuel A. Farmerie, Allen C. John ston, Judson H. Shutt, and Jerold L. Miller. Education (f he purpose of teacher education was to provide the competencies necessary for — beginning teachers. The Education De- partment offered a course of study for both the elementary and secondary teacher. Darwm E. t uey related his impressions of the department saying that it is good, but there are areas which could be improved, expanded, or sup- plemented. He added, however, that The final pro- duct of an education is a )ob and in comparison with other schools, Westminster is good at placing students. H English ( f[M multi-option program for majors in Eng- =]frM lish allowed students to choose be- tween a professional concentration in Anglo-American literature and literary criticism, a general option for those desirmg a less structured literary program, and a writing option for those interested in careers in management, publishing, and creative writing. The department also taught Writing 11, a course required for freshman. Dr. Charles H. Cook advised the Holcad, and Nancy James, the Scrawl. H Nancy E. James, Charles H. Cook, Larry F. Sells, William J McTaggart, Fredrick D. Horn, James A. Perkins, and Gerry W. Fuller. 158 Eugene G Sharkey, Harry G. Swanhart, Ar thur L. Jensen, Delber L, McKee, and Frank Frankfort. History tudents interested in man ' s cultural her- itage studied under ttie tiistory depart- ment. Ttie courses offered ranged from History of Civilization to Afro-American History. They included surveys of Europe, Greece, Rome, England, Russia, Asia, and Latin America. H imprisoned in the language lab, Alan Childs works through his assignment Languages Majors programs in French, German, La- tin, Spanish, or classics were offered by the language department. Courses included conversation, culture, and technical lan- guages. Some were conducted in the native lan- guage, others in English. In addition to the majors offered, the depart- ment directed the all-college requirement for lan- guage. Students continuing in their high school language program chose between conversation classes, on-campus culture classes, and travel seminars. (■] ' ont Row: J. Hilton Turner, Catherine Huebert, Jacob Erhardt, Nancy B Mand- ve, and Carol S. Fuller. Back Row: mes K. Sewall, A. Dwight Castro. James I Cummins, and Rudolf P, Herrig. Dr. Mandlove and Gmny Henderson discuss Spanish culture. 159 Math Computer Mr. Henderson demonstrates ttie keyboard to Kristen Fletcfier. Front Row: Mrs Mitchell, Barbara T. Faires, and Richard E, Henderson. Back Row: George W Conway, Kenneth L. Whip key, Thomas R, Nealeigh, and Warren D. Hickman. ast year, the Math Department added new ma|or for students interested i computer science. The combined di partment offered both courses of study this year Warren D. Hickman would like to see one mor faculty member m the department. He noted, hov ever, that the college ranks near the top whe compared against schools of the same size.H Music achelor of Music Degrees were offered in music education, church music, and applied music. The music education pro- gram fulfilled certification requirements for those preparing to teach music. The department ' s church music program was developed for students planning to be ministers of music or church organists. Ap- plied music emphasized preparation for a career as a professional performer. For students who desired a broader liberal arts program, a bachelor of arts degree was constructed. In addition, the Music Department took responsi- bility for the bands and choirs.H Front Row: Clarence Martin, Carol Schoen hard. Back Row: Isaac Reid, Irene Sample, Raymond Ocock. Mjsic ma|ors are taught by Mr. Ocock. 160 Physical Education Pour terms of physical education were re- quired of eacfi student. The activities taught in the men ' s program included basketball, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, tumbling, volleyball, and weight training. The women ' s program offered archery, badminton, basketball, bicycling, bowling, canoeing, creative movement, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, rac- quetball, softball, tennis, track, and volleyball. One term of the required four was swimming. The recently built natatorium was utilized by both programs for beginning, intermediate, competitive, lifesaving, and synchronized swimming and water safety instruction. (■] B. Eugene Nicholson, William R. Frey, Ron- ald C. Galbreath, Irene F. Waiters, Kipley S. Haas, Mariorie A, Walker, Charles G. Ridl, David J. Rooney, and Joseph B Fusco, State racquetbail champ Coach Galbreath plays a mean game. Physics hysics students studied the laws of the physical universe in upper-level courses offered by the department. In addition. Biology and Chemistry majors received an intro- duction to physics necessary to their chosen fields. Laboratory work supplemented classroom stud- ies, gave students more feeling for the concepts discussed, and provided training in experimental methods, g] Floyd J, Zehr, Thomas J, Bogar, William L. Johnson, and Samuel G Lightner IV. 161 Political Science nternational relations and pre-law were the special programs offered by the Po- litical Science department in addition to preparing students for careers in govern- ment, teaching, and related professions. A Washington Semester program at American University was also available for interested stu- dents, g] Dale E. Hess. W. Thomas Michols, and Wal- ter H. Slack. Psychology Work in psychology was designed to en- hance the student ' s understanding of human behavior. The department ' s courses included General Psychology, Experimental Analysis, Industrial Psychology, Abnormal Psy- chology, and Clinical Practicum. Another aspect of the psych major ' s program was the fall and spring colloquia featuring prominent American psychologists. [■] Andrew T. Abell, David B Gray, Alan Git- tis, and Judy L. Michael. 162 Sociology WQj ociology majors took a course of study TJmthat would prepare them for graduate school and careers m social welfare, commercial research, business, or government. Required courses for majors included General Social Theory, Research Methods, and two semi- nars. They also took statistics, computer science, or data analysis. 19 Richard B. Perkins, Roger T. Wolcott, and Gary D. Lilly Religion-in-Life Symposium on Sex and Guilt IS panelled by Peter Macky. Cyn- thia Thomas, Andy Schwartz, Judy Michael, and Ellen Divas Religion Philosophy a|ors in the Religion department had several alternatives toward their de- grees. Those interested in seminary studied under a pre-seminary program, while other options included a Religion major, combinations with Religion, and Christian Education. The reflective and critical discipline of Philoso- phy prepared its majors for graduate study in law, theology, medicine, or government. IB Seated: Bardarah J. McCandless, Wayne H Christy, and Peter W. Macky. Standing: Joseph M. Hopkins, Thomas M. Gregory, Eva H. Cadwallader, and Robert L. Van Dale. 163 Speech Theatre peech and Theatre became separate majors this year. Speech still included concentrations in public address and broadcasting, and retained responsibility for the debate team, an Individual Events team, and the radio station. The theatre program provided basic skills in theatre arts. Included was the history of the theatre and techniques of staging, directing, and acting. The department also produced four plays. H Seated: W alter E. Scheid, Carolyn B. Combs, and Mark C KImger. Standing: David G. Guthrie, Earl C. Lammel, and W il- liam G. Burbick. wvii Bookstore Staff: Patricia A. Miller, Don aid E Shelenberger, and Rebecca I. Neal. Holly Binder flips through the sale records. 164 T hrough the window of the ad- vertisement, New Wilmington is reflected. Each merchant is unique when compared to the others. The business community, as a whole, is dif- ferent than any other the students will encounter. The barber who paces his porch and yells how ' bout a haircut to the men that pass; the craft shops that specialize in art depicting the Amish; and the grocery that sells peanuts from a barrel are New Wilming- ton, or at least a part of it. There are a few things that have changed since the class of 78 came — the bakery is gone, Wilson ' s has moved and the build- ings between Market and Vme have had a facelift. Overall, however. South Market Street has not changed drastically in decades and will not for years to come.H BEST WISHES for a successful future from the Sophomore Honorary LAMBDA SIGMA BEN FRANKLIN A Good Neighbor To Know Pot - Pourri Shop Lower Level Misc. Gift Items 102 East Neshannock Ave. New Wilmington, PA Compliments of WESTMINSTER HOLCAD servmg the community since 1884 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS from the men of On Behalf of the Sororities Congratulations to the Class of 78 from the pao - CD U CD 0 Best Wishes From SAGA FOOD SERVICES Good food, good company— Irene Zach- arias dines in one of ttie cafeterias cat- ered by Saga Food Service. The men of Phi Kappa Tau wish the seniors of 78 luck phi liAppA TAU NEW WILMINGTON HOME FURNISHING CENTER WILMINGTON T.V. APPLIANCE 141 South Market Street New Wilmington, PA SAM i. HAINES REALTOR Real Estate Insurance Appraisals Auction Service 220 West Neshannock Ave. New Wilmington, PA Phone: (412) - 946 - 2712 Farewell and Good Luck Seniors The Sisters of CHI OMEGA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 from the Brothers of SIGMA NU BEST OF LUCK!! TO THE CLASS OF ' 78 From Pat, Isabelle, Don Your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Staff Thanks for all your patronage! New Wilmington, Pa. 16142 Reservations Please 946-2020 Dean and Mrs Judd McConnell en|oy the company of their dinner companions m the country like atmosphere of the Tavern. Compliments of ED JERRY ' S SUNOCO New Wilmington, PA Congratulations Graduates OAKS GOLDEN DAWN MC CRUMB ' S Compliments of M M MARKET Personalized Meat Grocery Service 109 South Market Street New Wilmmgton, PA The Store Of Quality And Service. GREENWOOD PHARMACY Serving Westminster Students Member FDIC Other Offices: New Castle Neshannock North City Pulaski Twp. Butler Avenue Ellwood City irs of Lawrence Gounty ALPHA SIGMA PHI CLARE WAGNER SONS Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge - Dodge Trucks New Wilmington, PA 16142 Keeping Your Senior Memories Alive In RGO 78 INDEX A Abell, Andrew T. 162 Abercrombie, James R.. Jr 91 Ache, Cheryl L. 56, 57, 75, 78 Ague, Ann H. 62 Ahmed, Norns Jr, 91 Aiken, Mark 91 Akosah, Samuel K. 0 53 Alexander, Ann V. 60, 114, 146 Allen, Charles C 91 Allison, Anne E. 67 Allison, Robin M. 71, 114, 146 Allwes, Paul C 91, 114, 146 Allien, Jeffrey B 85, 114, 146 Alwell, f lary T 57 Andersen, Jill L, 82, 127 Andrews, leffrey L. 114, 146 Arbuckle, Ellen D. 57, 75, 78 Armour, Wendy A 47, 79, 87, 133 Arteritano, Thomas S 44 Artman, Susanne R 114 Ashby, Dale M. 55 Augostme, Sharon L 76, 95, 104 B Bacheher, Lila M. 57, 62, 68, 80, 94, 114, 146 Backstrom, James W. 31, 50, 64. 85 Baer, Holly E, 52, 59, 63, 68, 86, 94, 114, 146 Bahr, Mark A, 15, 53, 77 Bailey, David I. 91, 110, 111 Bailey, James A. 85 Bailey, Reggie A. Ill Baird, David L 66, 81 Bakaitis, Lawrence W 45 Baker, Cynthia A. 47, 61, 78 Banchiere, C, Gregory 84 Bancroft, B Richard 55 Banko, Steven J 85, 91 Banks, Martha K. 26, 86, 114, 146 Banta, Lynn S. 76, 114, 146 Barker, Laurel V. 78 Barnhart, David B 39, 81, 115, 121, 145, 146 Baron, Paula A, 82 Bartholow, Alise E 45, 80, 142 Bartko, Nedra L. 115, 146 Bash, John A. Jr 115, 146 Beaman, Thomas E, 10, 83 Beard, Marianne 78 Beattie, Lynn A. 79 Beatty, James R. 81 Bechtol, Bradley S. 91 Beckham, Todd E. 57, 70 Behnke, Debra S. 47, 70 Bell, David R. 115, 146 Bell, Terry L, 86 Belmonte, Michael M 83 Bender, N. lean 57, 65, 75, 1 15, 146 Bendokaitis, Gary R. 98 Bennett, Susan B. 94, 115, 146 Bennett, Thomas T, 27, 111 Bergbigler, Debra J. 17, 115. 146 Berger.CarolJ. 51,57,65, 66, 75. 115. 146 Bergey, Ronald P 157 Berkey, Julie M. 52 Bey, Leon E. 115, 146 Biddle, James C. 49, 65 Biedka, Mark J 116, 146 Binder, Holly A 78, 164 Blackie, William M 77 Blatnica, Anthony J 84, 106, 116, 146 Bogar, Thomas J 161 Bogart, Scott A, 64, 83 Bolte, Frank E, Jr. 26 Bonner, Rebecca S. 36. 44 Bosnik. Douglas A. 83. 98. 100. 111. 116. 140. 146, 153 Botti. Mark L 83. 91 Bowdler, Judith L. 58, 86 Bowen, Denise A. 63, 68, 116, 146 Bower, Eric W. 57 Bower, Roy M 86, 116, 146 Boyce, Nancy L 76, 94 Boyd, James R Jr 60 Boyd, Kandice L 56 Boyer, Mary C, 74 Boynton, Alan R. 66 Brabson, Sue A. 86 Braccolino, Diane S, 60 Bradford, John W, 49, 57, 85 Bradshaw, Robert C 116, 146 Brash, Donald J. 52, 64, 68, 72, 116, 146 Brautigam, David K 165 Brayer, Georgine M 60, 80 Breneman, Lawrence M. 83, 91 Briggs, Andrew H 77, 102 Briggs, Barbara L 60 Broadright, Larry R 57, 116, 146 Brockett, Elizabeth A 76 Brooks, Leigh E 116, 146 Brooks, Priscilla J. 71, 116, 145, 146 Brooks, Timothy S 68 Brougher, Donald L 90, 91 Brown, Alvis 168 Brown, limmy L 49, 65 Brown, Leslie M 56, 5 , 66 Brown, Mar|orie L 57, 76 Brown, Scott D 60 Brozosky, Edward J Jr 44 Brugler, Pat 69 Bruns, Margaret F, 70, 80. 94 Buchanan, Christine M. 51, 76, 95 Buehl, Jaqueline L. 86, 87, 116, 146 Burbick, William G 164 Burd, Amy B 60 Bung, William K 109 Burin, Andrea L 44, 86, 102 Burke. Laura A, 78 Burr. Douglas H. 64, 77, 106 Burry, Harold 105, 168 Burton, Cheryl L 31. 86. 163 Buttkevitz. Kurt A. 102 c Cadwallader, Eva H 71. 163 Caldwell, Cheryl L 78 Caldwell, Patricia L 52, 57, 62, 68, 116, 146 Caleskie, Debra A, 67, 69. 80, 114 Callanan, David P 83, 116, 146 Campbell, Beth A. 1 1, 73, 76, 1 1 7, 146 Campbell, Carl D 17. 57 Campbell. David C. 40, 64, 106, 117, 146 Campbell, Joseph R 57 Campbell, Sandra L. 82 Campbell, Scott C. 61 Campman, Forrest D 91, 106 Canose, Jeffrey L 81 Caraway, Kent A 126 Cardwell, G Colleen 68, 104, 105 Carlson, Barbara A. 25, 58, 70, 72 Carlson. Earland 1. 39. 40. 154. 155 Carnahan, M. Ellen 67. 61. 74. 75 Carr. Susan K. 79 Carroll, Cathryn S 117, 146 Carson, Craig 49, 67 Carver, Thomas W 44, 154, 166 Cassebaum, Josephine A. 35, 85, 86 Castro, A, Dwight 72, 159 Cellerini, Rinette 82 Cesari. Richard 83. 90. 91.93, 146, 183 Chadbolt, Dennis L. 17, 67 Chapman, Jeffrey D 84 Chapman, Sandra L 82 Chenevey, Paul R, 17, 65 Chenevey, Sandra 75 Childs, Alan P. 159 Christin, Tracy A, 10, 50, 94 Christy, Wayne H, 106, 163 Chubb, Carol A. 61, 70, 78 Cicconetti, Angelo B 36, 84 Cintron, Sara E. 71. 82 Claire, Mark S. 90, 91 Clark, Lois M. 60, 67, 75 Clark, Neil R. 44, 47 Clarke, Amy 69 Clarke, Kimberly A 50, 80 Claybourn, Linda E 50, 69 Clingan, Ralph R 83 Closz, Charles M, 166 Cloughley, Jeanne M, 80 Cochrane, Richard W 155 Cole, Nathaniel W 58 Colwes, Kenneth J 106 Combs, Carolyn B. 164 Conklin, Estelle 60. 79 Conklin, Virginia A, 9, 95 Conley, Kathleen J, 7, 117, 136, 146 Conway, Albert C, 83, 117, 146 Conway, George W 47, 160 Conway, Robert E, 158 Conway, Robert E 117, 146 Cook, Charles H. Jr 158 Cook, Jill D, 60, 61, 80 Coombe, Pamela S. 48, 60, 67, 78. 117. 143, 146 Cooper, Mark H. 86 Cope, Susan M. 26, 27, 76 Cornell, Carrie B. 82 Corry, Thomas P 59 Cort, Susan D 80 Coslett, Jo Ann 51, 79, 118, 146 Coslett, William E 77 Coyne, Regis P 91 Craft, David V 83 Crall, Patricia A 80, 118, 146 Cramer, Kathleen G 118, 146 Crawford, Rhonda L. 1, 48, 179 Creese, Wesley W, 85 Crisman, Jan R, 86 Crist, William R 64 Crow, Deborah H. 10, 39, 41, 57, 59, 60, 68, 118, 146 Cuba, Charles P. Jr. 91 Cuff, Timothy 64. 68, 118, 146 Cummings, Robert T. 102 Cummins, lames A. 65, 159 Cunningham, Mary J. 68, 118, 146 Cupper, Kathleen A. 95 Curtis, Scott A. 83 Curtze, Steven W 86, 118, 146 Cuteri, David K. 83 Cypher, Robert E. 81 D Dalbey, Robert B, 111 Dankert, Deborah 1, 79 Daugherty, Donis A 76 Dausch, Timothy R. 83, 118, 146 Davidson, John C, 27, 91 Davies. Pamela L 50, 76 Davies, Sara E. 80 Davis, Barbara A. 27, 36, 62, 80 Davis, Bradley P. 83 Davis, Gary B 81 Davis, Jeffrey M 47 Davis, Sarah A 71 Deakin, Arlene L 57, 76 Dean, Laura A 58, 80 Dean, Michael K. 49, 57, 65 Deane, Lorraine K. 76, 119. 146 DeCarbo. MaryE,47, 76. 119. 146 DeChellis. Micheal F, 119. 146 DeCourcy. Beth M. 51, 82 Decker, Richard E. 77 DelGuercio, Laurette A. 76, 87, 94, 119, 146 DeLoia, Julie A. 80, 104 Delo, Gerald L, 119, 146 DeMaris, Sherilynn 32, 52, 82 DeMeester, Deborah A, 39. 59. 62. 80 D ' Emidio. Brian M, 84. 98 DeRosa. Joanne 119, 146 DeSieno, Robert P 167 DeVenney, Marc A. 51, 119. 146 DeVries. Tine 119. 146 Devlin. Gary K. 90. 91 DeWitt, H. Dewey 157 Diaz, Eva S 46 DeCerbo, Mark 85 Dice, Melissa M, 73, 82 Dickson, Jody B. 60 Dickson, Sally I. 76 Diercks, Caroline A. 97, 104 Difenderfer, William H, 44, 119, 146 Dill. William 166 Dillon. G. Lawrence 102 DTsa. Christian F. 85 D ' Isa. Michael G 86 DiSanti. Marcella A, 61, 119, 146 Dissen, Mane S, 76 Divas, Ellen B. 41, 59, 120, 146, 163 Dobish, Cynthia 0 64, 68, 154 Dobish, P David 64 Don Gilli, Cheryl A. 91, 95, 120, 146 Donley, Chuck 64 Donofno, Timothy P. 45, 57 Dorsey, William 1. 46 Doughty, Jane A 47, 70, 104 Draa. Elaine 1. 70 Drew, leffrey M 28, 72 Drumm, Lmda L 60 Duckworth, Laurel A 62, 80, 120, 146 Duda, Brian E 70 Duffey, Mark W, 61, 85, 120, 146 DuFour, Gordon P. 29 Dunbar, Kim R. 47 Duncan, David S. 120, 146 D unkle, Bobbi J, 71 Dyer, David C, 157 Dzapo, Nancy J. 40, 120, 146 Dzuricky, Michael I. 47, 85, 120, 147 Dzuricsko, William D 106 E Eaves, Donald W, 77 Eckstrom, Craig L 120, 147 Ediing, Lynn M 44 Edmondson, Boyd D 81 Edwards, Sandra G 72, 80, 120, 147 Egan, M. Sue, 76 Ehrman, Sally A 86, 120, 147 Elliott, Jane A. 139 Ellwood. Sharon A. 65, 75 Elway, Suzanne M, 27, 51, 178 Ely, John D. 47, 85, 108, 109, 120, 147 Emanuele, Frank C. Jr. 90, 91, 92 Engelman, Bruce E 60 Englehart. Amanda B 14. 86 Englehart. William L. 64 Erhardt, Jacob 159 Erickson. Paul D. 54, 66, 65 Eroe, Barbara 71, 76 Esposito, John M. 13, 81, 96, 111 Evanoff, Harry L, 91, 92, 106, 120. 147 Evanoff, Martha P. 78 Evans, James S, 83 Evens, Robin F. 81, 86 Everett, Amy E, 60, 66 Everett, William G. 106, 107, 135 Ewing, Mary B. 51,66, 75, 121, 147 F Faires, Barbara T 160 Falk, Carol E 51,66, 121, 147, 151 Farmene, Samuel A. 158 Farneth, H. Patrick 144 Farrell, Lisa N. 47, 79, 121, 147 Fasline, Ronald J 121, 147 Faull, Lolly A 121, 147 Fawcett, Margaret R 9, 76, 97 Fawley, I Philip 156 Feicht, Doreen C 74 Feldmeier, Mary B 121, 147 Ferguson, Richard S 81 Fillgrove, John S 60, 121, 147 Findlay, James S Jr 58. 85 Finlay, Laurie L. 10 Finney. Joni E. 121. 147 174 Finzel, Robert C. 122, 147 Fischer, Judith L. 95, 122, 147 Fischer, Kathryn J 28, 76 Fischer, Robin 1 59 Fischmar, Daniel E. 61, 157 Fisback, Donald R 61, 68, 122, 147 Fishell, Jeffrey R 77, 1 17. 140, 180 Fisher. Timothy K, 122. 147 Flecken. Jeffrey R, 81 Fleming. Kevin S, 60 Fleo. Beatrice M 57 Fletcher. Kristen A. 123, 147, 160 Flood, Katherine M. 123, 147 Flyte, Todd R, 44, 50, 81 Fontaine, Jeffrey W. 31 Fontana, Christine 79, 80. 180 Forbush. Victoria 82 Ford. Jeannette L 60 Ford. Lois E. 36, 60, 80 Foust, Kenneth W. 60, 115, 123, 147 Foust, Randall M. 85 Fox, Phyllis E 4 Fox, Rebecca J. 8, 78 Fraas, lanene A. 76 Frampton, Barbara K 76, 144 Frankfort, Frank 66, 159 Freed, Pamela S. 104 Freshwater, Tern L. 27, 73, 82 Frey, William R. 91, 110. 111. 161 Fritz. Pamela K, 66, 75, 82 Front, Charles M. 48. 77. 102, 123, 143, 147, 179 Fuhrer, R. Kurt 77 Fulena, Mark F. 36 Fuller. Carol S, 46. 68. 75. 159 Fuller. Gerry W 158 Fuoss. John B. 105, 123. 147 Fusco, Joseph B. 91, 93, 161, 165 Fusco, Lisa C. 56, 57, 70, 75, 78 G Galbraith, Peter A 81 Galbreath, C. Ronald 96, 98, 99, 161 Galbreath, Lisa H 44, 66 Garbett. Carol G. 123. 147 Garrett, Tom 91 Gattey, John A. 1, 17, 35,48, 178, 179 Gazzo. Bridget M 65 Gehrlem. Kim P. 8. 69 Gehrs, Nancy E 80 Geiger. Douglas A. . 81 Geiger, Judith A. 86 Geis, Judith R. 35, 36, 37, 57, 61, 62, 80 George, Debra A. 86, 87 George, Marsha L. 80, 86 Gerhardt, Lisa A. 63, 95. 123. 147 Gibney. John H, 77, 123, 130, 147 Gilbert, Karen J 82 Gilbert, Lindsey S 80,97. 104. 123, 140, 147 Gildea, Mark 84, 161 Gilson, Susan E 34, 44, 76 Girard, KimH. 57, 59, 62, 80, 123, 147 Gittis, Alan G 52, 162 Glass, Tim A 98, 99, 100 Glassmyer, R Todd 85 Gleyzal, Denise 85, 86 Glezen. Jonathan T 102 Glodowski. Michael J 83, 91 Godfrey, Robert 166 Goldsmith, Nancy S 78 Gotkiewicz, Susan P 80 Gowing, lames L 53. 85. 87 Gowing. Stephen T 33. 40. 85. 123, 147 Graham, Ginny 46, 165 Graham, John S. 85 Grambo, Wendy J 67, 1 17, 123, 147 Granata, Joseph M 49 Graven, Eric R. 44, 124, 147 Gray, David B. 162 Gray, Susan E. 124, 147 Greenavvald, Edward J 77. 102 Greenaway. David A 105 Gregg. Virginia L. 46. 61, 75 Greggs, Teresa Y. 82 Gregory, Thomas B 64, 111, 124. 147 Gregory. Thomas M 71. 74, 163 Greida, Richard E. 91 Grenninger, James G. Jr. 124, 147 Griffith, W. Scott 87, 124, 147 Griffith, Wilbert E. 57, 77 Groat. Tracey L. 94. 124, 147 Grosch, lanet B. 80 Grose, James P. 66 Grube, David B. 128 Gruden, Jeffrey E. 55 Gsell, Stasia D 86, 117 Guillard, Robert P 85 Gulden, Linda M. 50, 78, 87, 142 Gustafson, Lori A 73, 76 Guthrie, David G 164 Gysegem, Thomas P 44, 81 Gyulai, Kathleen A, 35, 86 H Haas, S. Kipley 96, 161 Habbyshaw, C Gail 47, 66. 75 Hackett. Laurie J. 124, 147 Haffics, Kevin 1. 85 Hagy, Douglas A 124, 147 Haines, Daniel A. 83, 125. 147 Haines. Laurie S. 73, 76 Haiek, Bonnie S. 63 Halchin, Bonnie L. 76, 85 Hale, David W. 58, 91 Hale, Mary C. 76 Hall, Ellen W 155 Hall, Virginia L 125, 147, 1 74 Halley, Maryann K. 47 Halls. Mark S. 49 Halmi. 1. Russell 91 Hanek. Margaret A, 79 Haney. Carol E. 31, 57, 85 Hardy, Eric T. 44, 68, 81, 125, 129. 136. 147 Harkness. Deborah A 46. 76. 125. 147 Harlan, Kathy Y 56, 57, 75 Harms, Clarence E 156 Harris. Michael G, 46. 125. 147 Hartley, Harold V 59. 64 Hartzell. David E. 77 Hasek. David 0 70. 125. 147 Haskins. Christine 1. 57 Hassell, Daniel C 59 Hasson, David K. 91, 92 Hawkins, Phyllis A. 80, 94 Hayes, Kristin E. 53, 97, 1 17, 125, 147 Hays, John W 29, 59, 66, 142 Hays, L. Ellen 87, 125, 130, 132, 136, 147 Hazlett, Douglas R 49 Heasley Dale 1, 126, 147 Heldorfer, Maryann 86, 122 Hellyer, William D. 77 Henderson. Charles K. 155 Henderson, loseph R. 158 Henderson. Joy 36 Henderson, Lawrence D. 126, 147 Henderson, Richard E 160 Henderson, Virginia L 159 Henderson, Wayne W 47, 51, 74 Hendry, Richard A. 157 Hennemuth, Wayne G 108, 109. 125. 147 Hennessy. Thomas M. 90. 91 Henze. Diane E 79 Herchenroether, Daniel 77 Herr, Claudia S, 7, 27, 35, 45, 57, 86 Herng, Rudolf P. 45, 159 Hess, Dale E 44, 74, 162 Hetrick, Bernadette M. 86 Hibbard, Michael D, 125, 147 Hickman. Brenda 36 Hickman. Warren D 47. 160 Higgmbottom. Donald K 46 Hild, Robert B, 156 Hildebrandt. Diana L. 71, 80, 97 Hill, G, Eugene 158 Hirschman, Carol M. 86 Hixson, Sue A. 35, 39. 57. 75. 126. 147 Hodges, Susan L. 58, 80, 126, 147 Hofmann, Dale F. 90, 91, 110. Ill Hoffman, leftrey F. 59, 77 Hogue, Brian L. 83, 126, 147 Hogue, Laura A 46. 47. 75. 134 Holden, Katherine D. 80, 95, 126, 147 Holden, William G. 106 Holensworth, Jean E 47, 53, 65, 66, 70, 95 Holley, Lynne A. 57 Hollis, Mary L. 51. 66. 126, 147 Holmes, Susan C 80 Hopkins, Daniel L. 164 Hopkins, Janet E, 158 Hopkins, Joseph M. 163 Horn, Frederick D 158 Horst, lohn C. 51 Hough, Susan 1. 50, 76. 126. 147 Householder, Diane L. 62, 67, 79, 87 Houston, Marylee S, 68 Howard. Brenda 1 156 Howell. Mark S 57. 64 Huber. Mark R 77. 102, 103 Hubbard, Janet L, 71, 79 Huber, William S. 60, 81 Huebert, Catherine M. 46, 75, 159 Hudkins, Constance J 53, 78 Huey, Darwin W, 91, 158 Huff, Kenneth W 126. 147 Hughes. Cheryl L 111 Hughes, lames F. 91 Hughes, Nancy 1. 53 Hughes, Theresa A 30, 44, 71 Hume, Sandra L. 74, 126, 147 Humphrey, Mark 61, 91, 117, 126, 130, 147 Hyde, Barbara A 78 I Imbrie, Kerry L 85 Ireland, Graham M. 154 Ireland, Scott R. Ill Ireland, Thomas J 111 Ireland, Todd G 72. 75 Ivill. David S 50. 59 J Jack. Rebecca G. 95 Jackson. Dorothy M 66. 78 Jackson. Gerry A 106 Jacobs, Douglas J. 66, 68,81, 126, 147 Jamer, Linda S, 82, 94, 130 James, Chester E 81 James, James G, Jr 91 lames, Louis F. 85, 91 lames, Nancy E. 158 lamison, ludith A. 78 Janke, Rolf A. 81 Jeffrey, Lisa 78 Jeletic, Janice G 1, 48, 78, 179 lensen, Arthur L, 66, 159 lerome, Nancy L. 70, 104, 106 lessup. Deborah 1. 82, 127, 148 Jewell, Robert D. 81, 96, 111, 114 Johns, Dorothy A. 47, 127, 148 Johnson, Daryl W. 85 Johnson, Gary C. 81 Johnson, Lynn A 127, 148 Johnson, Susan L 74 Johnson, William L. 161 Johnston, Allen C. 158 Jones, Carol A. 127, 148 Jones, Cathleen S. 46, 70, 75, 97 Jones, David L 50. 58. 108. 109 tones, Leslie A 80 tones, Rebecca L 21 tones, Thomas M. 17 tones, Thomas M. Ir. 91 tones, William P. 127, 148 K Kane, John E. 124 Karger, Marcia A 20 Karnes, Catherine A. 51, 67, 127. 148 Karnes, Constance R, 67. 127. 148 Karns, Ray L. Jr. 49, 57 Karr, Saraiane 76 Karras, Brian T. 85 Kasak, Christian A. 83, 91, 131 Kawana, Margaret L 27. 73, 86 Keener, Stephen D. 98 Keith. Suzanne D. 36.51.59.62. 80 Keller. Marilyn B. 44. 79 Kelley, Arthur C. 158 Kelly. Mary J. 76, 122, 124, 127, 148 Kelly, Patrick K 84, 87 Kelso. Dawn M 86 Kennedy, lamie B 10. 57. 62. 70. 75. 132 Kennedy. Kathy L. 127, 148 Kerchner, Robert 1. 96, 111 Kern, teffrey W 77 Kerr. William T. 49. 54. 66 Kershner, Michele A 57, 76, 95 Kester, David E. 81 Keyes, Cheryl L 79, 85 Kidder, Carolyn L, 47. 62, 68, 127, 148 Kimmell, Mary P, 128, 148 Kimmy, lillE 52,62,68, 128, 148 King, Gregory M 58, 87, 91 King, Phihp L. 46, 60 King, Susan E 27, 79 Kinni, Theodore B. 128, 148 Kirk, James W, 96, 111, 119, 128, 148 Kirkland, Rhonda D 66, 128, 148 Kirkwood, Lori A. 126 Kirstein, Gary R 98, 100 Kline, Mark G. 59 Klingensmith, Cleda E. 60, 80 Klinger, Mark C. 60, 164 Knapp, Lisa L. 44, 128, 137, 148 Knobel, Martha 1 53, 58, 66, 70, 80 Koch, Pamela J 95 Koenig. Paul D. 47, 66, 74 Kokor, Carl 91 Kokor, Rob 91 Koop, Kathy 156 Kopp, Karen M, 76 Kosnac, Stephanie M 60, 79 Kovac, MaryBeth 52 Kovack, Dayne C 77 Kraus, Steven W, 84, 90. 91. 93 Kreuter. Robin L, 74, 128, 132, 148 Kreutzer, leftrey P, 81 Krieger, Heidi A 117, 128, 148 Kuch, Lawrence D, 63, 74 Kuhnert, Robert A. 128, 148, 184 Kuiawski, Susan L. 61, 63, 128, 148 Kunselman. Timothy J 74, 81 Kwoiek, Elizabeth G 128. 148 L Lai King. Peter M 81 Laih, Robin S 65. 78 Laing, Alfred M 129, 148 Laird, Roberta J, 158 Lake, Gary B, 44, 129, 148, 151 Lambert, Anthony B. 98, 114. 129. 148 Lammel, Bruce E, 129. 148 Lammel. Earl C. 164 Lane, Pamela D. 85, 86, 129, 148 Lange, Alissa A. 86 La Plana, David P. 85 Lasher, Lori L. 44, 60, 79 Lattimer, 1. Matthew 85 Lauer, Melissa K. 76, 77 Launch. Laura 1, 46. 75. 85 Lauterbach. Robert E 157 Lawhead. Leslie A 35. 50. 70 Lawrence. Gayle L 44. 60 Leah. Patricia M 129. 148 Lecker, Paul J. 77 Lefferts, Barbara 51, 86 Lefferts, Peter C 64, 108, 109, 129, 148 Leisure, Rich 70 175 Lemon, Kathenne D 60, 79 Lenz, Lisa L 53 Leonard, Ellen 129, 148 Leslie, Dawn K 86 Lettie, Kathie B 37, 62, 63, 76, 129, 148 Lewetag, Lindsay K, 119 Lewis, Phillip A. 154 Lewis, Vanessa E. 76 Lichauco, Lorenzo S- T . 130, 148 Liddell, David W. 96 Liddell, John M 96 Lieder, Margaret A 132, 148 Lightholder, Tammy L. 60, 80 Lightner, G Samuel 51, 161 Lilly, Gary D 163 Lmd, Daniel R 130. 148 Lindow, Colleen P 76 Lmgentelter, Andrew M. 84, 123 Linnelli, Gregory F, 106 Lints, Richard 130, 148 Lipphardt, Karen S. 82 Liszka. Lisa M. 65, 70, 75, 121 Livingston, C Dean 47 Lloyd, Evon M. 78 LoBello, Michael L. 66, 74,130,148 Lockett, loyce A. 46 Loizeaux, Christine M. 36, 62, 73 Lombardi, Steven B. 130, 148 Long, Jeffrey A, 59, 60, 64, 74 Long, Kenneth M. 157, 165 Loomis, Jane A. 34, 47, 80 Lotz. Kimberly A 86 Lowry, Lynn K. 47, 57, 78 Ludwick, William R. 102, 111 Luebbe, Harry C. 85, 130, 136, 148 Luikart, Tracey K. 130, 148 Lukas, Susan E 82 Lummis, Susan S, 58, 59, 80 Lunnen, Keith D 83 Lutz, William E, 57, 59 Lyerly, Raymond M 91 M Macioge, Jody R 130, 148 MacKay, Kimberly A 74 MacLeod, Sarah J. 69, 86 MacMillan, Kevin D. 64, 105, 131, 136, 148 MacWilliams, Robert L 131. 148 Macky, Peter W. 163 Magnuson, Scott P. 64, 66, 74, 81 Mahlmann, Diane E. 50, 80, 87 Mallick, Keith W, 131, 148 Malone, Susan J. 131, 148 Mandlove, Nancy B. 159 Mangino, Joni M, 44, 76 Marchionda, Bruce W 24, 64, 77, 102, 103 Marcotuh, Adele 47, 58, 72 Marcotuh, Alyce A, 28, 58 Mars, Barrie L. 86 Marsh, Tara L. 7, 80, 94, 131, 148, 153 MartelLCatherineL 25, 41.45,58, 131, 148 Martin, Bradley D. 44, 71 Martin, Byron D. 57 Martin, Clarence J. 57, 160 Martin, Douglas J. 57 Martin, Rjchard K. 131, 148 Mason, Daniel L. 83 Mason, Keith R. 81 Masuelli, Joseph A 131, 148 Matthews, Deborah J 8, 44, 78, 111 Maun, Reid A. 83, 106 Mawhinney, Charles 0. 91 May, Alfred F. 98, 100 May, Amy L 36, 46, 51. 59, 75, 86, 95 May, William V 81, 96 Mayberry, Kim 10 Mazur, Audrey J. 8, 69, 78 McCallion Mark J. 131, 148 McCandless. Dawn L. 67, 82 McCandless, J. Bardarah 163 McCandless. Jeffrey A 85. 91 McCarthy, Patrick C, 58, 156 McCaw, Sheila A, 65, 70 McChesney, Thomas W, 61, 81 McClain, Gordon K. 129 McClure, Karen L 63 McConkey, Joseph F. 96 McConnell, AnnR, 82, 87, 94, 131, 136, 148 McConnell, Judson C. 59, 164, 171 McConnell, Margaret L 171 McConnell, Stephen D 39, 44, 50, 69, 145 McCray, Leann G. 33, 50, 53, 78 McCreary, Randall S. 77 McCredie,M Elizabeth 39, 72,131, 148 McElfresh, Mary L 131 McHaffie, Mickey G, 60, 139 Mclsaac, David G. 83, 108, 109 McKee, Delber L, 66, 159 McKinney, Douglas E. 81 McKinney, Frank 81 McLaughlin, Bryan D 27 McLaughlin, David L 154 McLuckey, Scott A. 22, 86,91, 132, 148 McMillan, J Gregg Jr 81 McMurry, Steven E. 86 McMurtry, James M. 64, 132, 148, 161 McNamara, Susan 29, 36, 67, 61, 62, 80 McNinch, Rodney R 60, 111 McNulty, Elizabeth A. 59 McQuiston, Victor G 10, 17, 132, 148, 161 McTaggart, William J 168. 165 McWreath, Wilson E Jr 49 Meadows, Robert E 157 Meadows, Timothy J. 66 Meadows, Traci J. 36, 62, 80, 97 Mehrmann, Ross 64, 91 Meinen, Lawrence W. 77, 102 Meister, Howard E. 132, 148 Melzer, Patricia S, 47, 59, 63, 80, 81, 138, 142 Menagh, Melissa M 35, 86, 132, 148, 180 Mercatons, Clarence G, 84 Merck, James H. Jr. 67, 132, 148 Merriman, Charles M. 85 Messerschmidt, Daniel C 157 Messett, Maria L. 27, 50 Michael, Judy L. 28, 162, 163 Michael, Raymond C 84 Middleton, Amy 21, 95 Miele, Meridith A. 82 Mikolz, Monica H. 76 Miley, Rebecca L. 16, 67, 60, 61, 78 Miller, James S 30, 85 Miller, Jay K. 132, 148 Miller, L. Jerold 168 Miller, Joyce A, 79 Miller, Kim R. 86 Miller, Laurie A, 72 Miller, Leslie M. 71 Miller, Marlene A. 168 Miller, Nancy J, 82, 132, 148 Miller, Norma J. 67, 79 Miller, Patricia A. 164 Miller, Rebecca 1. 79, 132, 148 Miller, Susan G. 97 Mills, Stephen C 96, 111 Mmier, Elizabeth F 6, 97 Minteer, Marylynn 62, 79, 180 Misour, E. Michael 91, 111 Mitchell, Dennis W. 83, 133, 148 Mitchell, James G. 84, 106 Moelk, Laura E 49 Moffatt, Susan G. 86 Monahan, Michael L 47, 66, 81 Montgomery, Thomas J 83 Moon, Karen D. 78 Moore, Margaret M. 69 Moore, Melissa A, 80, 82, 97 Morgan, Pamela A 60, 74, 80, 95 Morgenstern, Robert B, 87 Month, Peggy J 50, 59, 80 Moritz, John B. 64, 81, 156 Morrell, Pamela A. 78 Morris, Steven 47 Morrow, Janet L. 29, 133, 148 Morrow, William H 13 Mosch, Debra E 78 Moses, Joan 158 Muehlheuser, Krista A, 76, 104, 105 Muehlheuser, Kurt J. 64, 91, 106, 141 Murman, Kimberly 80, 133, 148 Murphy, Arzoalur 46, 98 Musgrave, Susan J. 47, 63, 70, 86 Myers, James S 91 Myers, Julie E 50, 57, 70 Myhren, Signe J. 67, 75, 133, 148 N Naffin. Paul G. 44, 77 Nappi, Gregory F. 102 Natale. Rocky A. 85 Naulty, Sharon A. 44,94, 133, 148 Navarra, Roberta A 76, 133, 148 Neal, Rebecca I 164 Nealeigh, Melinda A 47. 86 Nealeigh, Thomas R. 47, 160 Neary, Constance J. 17, 45, 122 Neergaard, Susan W. 46, 76, 79 Neiderhiser, Kimberly D. 76 Nelson, Debra L. 53, 60 Nelson, Steven P 91, 106, 107, 133, 140, 148 Nesbit, David R. 81, 87. 96 Newman. Lydia D 62, 80, 94, 133, 148 Nicholas, Susan M 118, 134, 142, 148 Nichols, W. Thomas 44, 74, 162 Nicholson, Bob 91 Nicholson, B, Eugene 91, 102, 103, 110, 111, 161 Nicklas, Steven D 81 Nicoloff, Cathleen E. 80, 94, 104 Nobs, David R 91, 110, 111 Noland, Terry L. 57, 66 Nord, Kristine H. 134, 148 Norris, Audrey G. 97 Nowlin, Theresa L 44, 86 Nye, Janice L. 57, 65, 86 Nystrom, Mark J. 67, 77 o O ' Connor, Patricia A. 82 Ocock, Brian W 39, 67, 70, 134, 149 Ocock, Raymond H. 70, 160 Oestreich, Nelson E. 156 O ' Keefe, Michael H. 83, 134, 149 O ' Malley, Kevin G. 91, 111 O ' Neil, JohnD. 8, 27,81, 110, 111 O ' Neil, Michael P. 84, 91 O ' Neil, Paul D. 84, 91, 134, 149 Opitz, Gordon K. 84, 98, 106 Orbin, laime B. 134, 149 Orbin, Lisa G. 86 Orr, Linda S 80 Osborn, Lori E. 60, 65, 78 Ostrowski, Patricia S. 61 Ott, Karen L. 38, 58, 72, 80, 134, 149 P Painter, Gene L. 91 Pakela, Gregory A. 44, 60 Parks, Cheryl A. 65, 78, 134, 149 Pascoe, Eon E 44 Paul, W Craig 83, 98, 100, 134, 149 Payne, Mary E. 76 Pazak, Joseph M 47 Pealstrom,KeithC, 48, 53, 96, 179 Pearce, Bille J. 7, 27, 62, 73, 82 Pearson, Sandra L. 46, 50, 76, 134, 149 Peck, Caria I. 86 Peel, Wayne C 7, 81 Pellicano, Douglas D. 84 Perkins, James A. 13, 168 Perkins, Richard B. 163, 165 Perkins, Victoria J. 9, 44, 69, 86 Perl, Frank J. 48. 63, 91, 179 Peterson, Amy S, 47, 63, 80 Peterson, Margaret P. 69, 80, 104 Peterson, Robert L, 106, 134, 149 Petrarca, Stephen J, 91 Pfaff, Peter S. 77, 102, 134, 149 Ptiuger, Scott C. 60, 81 Phan, Martha J, 67. 80 Phythyon, Daniel B, 62, 135, 149 Pickup, Sharon L. 74, 81 Pierce, Harold R 91 Pierson, Deborah L, 85 Pinnix, Mark W 98, 100 Pohl, Steven E 81 Pontius, Barry W. 91 Popovnak, Elizabeth 67 Posego, Judith E. 79, 87 Powell, Richard G. 81 Pratt, Judy H 136, 149 Presecan, Theresa M. 79 Preuss, Karen L 63, 80, 87, 97 Price, Barbara J. 49, 66, 74 Pride, Douglas S 91, 106 Priester, Dana D 84 Probst. Lynn S. Jr. 83 Prohaska, GaryT 86, 91, 135, 149 Proie, Mark A. 135, 149 Prosser, Elizabeth A. 44, 68, 72 Pryor, William C 83 Pusty, Barbara A 82 Q R Radaker, Leon D. 158 Radakovich, Joanne M. 39, 136, 149 Rail. Terry L. 84, 91 Rand, Beth L. 78, 87 Ratvasky, Dennis A. 61, 106, 136, 149 Reay, William E 136, 149 Redfoot, Joel R. 61, 57 Reed, Harold F. 83 Reed, Lynette K 104 Rehrer, Douglas E. 136, 149 Reichard, Jacqueline W. 154 Reid, Isaac E. Jr. 160 Repack, Robert T. 77, 102, 136. 149 Rex, Nancy E. 136, 149 Rhodes, Rodney V. 84, 106, 107 Rhoton, Verl D. 156 Riccardo, Vito J 91 Rice, Paul M. 91, 136, 149 Richard, Mark E. 84 Richards, Thomas M. Jr. 117, 140 Richey, Belinda L. 63 Richter, Bruce K. 11, 136, 149 Ridl, Charles G, 108, 109, 161 Riesmeyer, Mark E 60 Riethmuller, Marks, 21,39, 68, 81, 136, 149. 153 Riggms, Robert P. 106, 131 Rimbey, Jeffrey J. 91, 93 Ripley, Andrew I, 121 Ritchey, Thomas L 154 Ritchie, Susan D 82 Ritter, lames 77, 102, 103 Ritter, Thomas K. 64, 137, 149 Rizzuti, Timothy L. 85 Roberts, Jeffrey R 137, 149 Roberts, Kevin J. 131 Robertson, Bruce P 60, 137, 149 Robertson, Martha L, 48, 80, 87, 179 Robinson, John L. 47, 61, 86 Robinson, Linda M. 79 Robinson, Lynette I. 82, 137, 149 Rodgers, John A. 81, 96 Roe, Catherine S. 76 Rondinelli, Frank T. 91. 92 Roney, Nancy A 82 Rooney, David J, 91. 98, 99, 106. 161 Roscoe, Larry C 137, 149 Rose, H David 17 Rose, Nancy E 78 Ross, Mark C. 83, 137, 149 Rowland, Paul L 81 Rowley, Robin L 58, 72, 86 Rumbaugh, Donald W 29, 60, 59, 109 Rumbold, James C Jr. 137, 149 Rupp, Michael E. 137, 149 176 Ruppert, MarkT. 68, 81, 119, 137, 149 Ruske, Susan M. 50, 61, 80, 137, 149 Russell, Barbara S 7, 51, 62, 137, 149 Russell, Scott E 91 Russo, Christine L. 80, 97 Rust, C. Minnette 94 Rutledge, Mark C. 81 Ryan, Joyce E. 138, 149 Ryan, Margaret D. 67, 66, 75 Ryan, Valerie E, 78 s Sachdeva, Joann K 138, 149, 181 Saenger, Barbara A. 69 Sample, Irene 160 Sampson, Elizabeth P, 7, 60 Sands, James D. 156 Sands, Lori A. 32, 50, 133 Sassaman, Laureen M. 47, 60, 80 Satterfield, Tracy J. 32, 76, 87 Savocchia, Teresa M. 60 Sawyer, Deborah S, 76, 96, 138, 149 Saylor, Frank L. 83, 138, 149 Scheid, Edward R. 68, 77, 102 Scheid, Walter E. 67, 164 Schoenhard, Carol V, 75. 160 Schramm, Virginia J. 86 Schreck, John E 81 Schumm, Barbara A, 138, 149 Schwartz, Andrew T. 69, 64, 138, 149, 163 Scott, David K. 86, 138, 149 Scott, Joanne B. 86, 121 Seidewitz, Robert 0- 165 Sells, Larry F. 158 Sens, Cheryl A. 138, 149 iSettlemire, David C, 81 iSewall, James K. 159 iShane, Samuel C 85 iShanks, Amanda N, 60, 63 Sharkey, Eugene G, 47, 66, 168, 159 Sheehan, J. Patrick 102, 103 Ibheehan, Robert M. Jr. 51, 77, 87, , 102 Sheffler, Lucinda L. 70 ' )helenberger, Donald E 164 Ihephard, James E 96 ,hields, Brian D 138, 149 thirley, Steven C. 83, 138, 149 hook, Karia J. 57, 86 Ihort, Garcia F 46 Ihoup, Harry W, 156 Ichreckengast, Diane 139, 149 Ihreckengast, Randall K. 121, 139, III liufelt, Laura J 47, 53, 66 liutt, Deborah J, 82 liutt, Judson H 168 jbbett, Lorraine A. 50, 87, 164 ' kafus, Lewis E, 139, 149 Lminski, Walter E. 90, 91, 111 , ;nore, Paula A. 50, 76, 80 i ' ' Inone, Jody M 60 npson, Larry J. 44 i f ' inett, Mary E. 52, 86, 139, 149 ? jdlarek, Joel P 51, 77, 139, 149 Slack, Walter H. 162 Sladen, Susan R, 69, 80 Slagle, David B, 81 Slappy, Jim 124 Slaughter, Jay R, 49, 74 Smith, Amy L. 66, 67, 78 Smith, Brian W. 108, 109 Smith, Daryl D. 139, 149 Smith, David B. 139, 149 Smith, David E. 47 Smith, Debbe L, 51, 65, 75, 139, 149 Smith, Elizabeth A. 6, 80, 97, 104, 106 Smith, Frederick E. 156 Smith, Gregory J. 84, 98, 100, 101, 111 Smith, Jan M. 44 Smith, Jeffrey R. 84 Smith, Jennifer L. 76 Smith, JoanneL. 47, 53, 66, 67,95 Smith, KarIa E, 79 Smith, Katherine J. 96 Smith, Steve 47 Smith, N. Susan 57 Smith, Roberta N. 140, 149 Smith, Robert K. 140, 149 Smolak, Frederick S. Ill Snyder, Cheryl L. 85 Snyder, Donald R. Jr. 71, 72, 74 Snyder, Melmda A. 140, 149 Snyder, Mitchell T. 140, 149 Speer, Robin A. 78 Spinney, Molly P. 1, 68, 156, 179 Spisak, Stuart A, 44, 77, 102 Spoa, Catherine J. 67, 78 Springer, Dennis J. Jr. 85 Stafford, John D. 29 Staggers, J. Randall 106 Stauffer, RobertA 67, 68, 81, 136, 141, 149 Stauffer, Wendy S. 69, 80 Steel, Darlene E. 141, 149 Steenberg, Timothy M 85, 91, 141, 149 Stepp, Patricia J. 47, 82, 141, 149 Sternbergh, G. Alan 47 Stewart, Kenneth N Jr 84 Stiger, William J. 91 Stillson, Tawnya L. 86, 86 Stimmell, Tamara L. 60, 79 Stipanovich, Michele 9, 62 Stiver, Barbara L 58, 63. 72. 78 Stobie, Sandra L. 48, 75, 78, 86 Stoves, Carolyn E 53 Streams, Edith D. 154 Streams. Nicholas 36 Strohm, Sheri L, 71 Stupar, Marta 86 Sturtevant, Patricia A. 120, 144 Sudzina, David J. 98, 99, 100, 106 Sullivan, Andrew R. 59, 81, 141, 149 Sullivan, Carol A. 27, 51, 82 Sullivan, Kathleen 60, 82 Sullivan, Sharon L. 86, 141, 149 Sundberg, Sallee S. 78 Supinski, Alice F. 67, 66, 75 Susi, Patricia A. 44, 86, 87 Sutherin, Daniel W 74, 141, 149 Sutherland, Virginia L. 74, 96 Swanhart, Harry G. 66, 159, 165 Swartz, Pamela S. 60, 73 Szuba. Michael J. 91, 110, 111 T Tanguy, R. Douglas 31, 141, 149 Tanke, Barbara J 29, 57, 141, 149. 150 Tasota. Kathryn A 70. 75, 78 Taylor, Bobbie 46 Taylor, Joseph S 36, 44, 141, 149 Temple, Elizabeth J, 60, 71. 76 Teolis. Marilyn G. 67 Terwilhger. Russell D. 108 Thayer, Michael N. 67, 69, 64, 68, 141, 149 Thiessen, Daniel M. 81, 141, 149 Thomas, A. Charlotte 78 Thomas, Bruce D. 86 Thomas. Cynthia 62, 68. 86. 94. 132, 142, 149 Thomas, Cynthia L- 1,48, 142, 149, 163, 178, 179 Thomas, Gayl A. 95 Thomas, Tracy J. 86, 86 Thompson, Paul B. 67 Thompson, Roger M. W 45, 142, 160 Tierney, Gwyn C. 76 Tobin, David C. 27, 44, 57 Tobin, Edwin G. 154 Tobin, Jeffrey E. 60, 134, 142, 150 Tobin, Mary L. 40 Todd, Debra J. 80 Tomeo, Giorgina D 44, 76 Tomer, Carolyn R 62, 68, 69, 142, 150 Tony, Richard G- 90, 91 Toronto, Tami L. 6, 82 Tracy, Joseph A, 84. 142, 160 Travers, Kim E. 61 Travis, Robert V. 156 Troiani, Anthony V 4, 84 Tupitza, Thomas A. 44,61,67, 74, 85 Turner, L Hilton 72, 159 Tyma, Thomas A. 180 u Uhlman, Debra E, 62 Ulsh, Wendy A, 76, 142, 150 Underbill, Janice L, 51. 67. 62. 68, 76, 142. 160 Underwood, Bennie J- 86 V Vacco, Nicholas J. 83, 87 Vadnal,ConnieC-39,61, 116, 142, 150 Vahsen, Sharon A. 34, 80 Van Auken, Ruth C 94 Van Cobb, Timothy J. 91, 111 Van Dale, Robert L. 163 Van Dusen, Lee C. 49 Van Gorder, Charles F. 57, 142, 160 Van Hise, Kenton E. 86, 139 Van Patten, Alan W. Jr. 44 Van Slyke, Bill 60 argo, Victoria L. 82, 87, 143, 150 Vasil, Daniel J. 91, 111 Vernon, Lynne C, 82 Vial, Mary J. 50, 66, 80 Vicheck. Susan 44 Vickerman. Linda A, 76 Vlasic, John G. 84, 143, 150 Vogler, Daniel J. 44, 85 Vogt. Dawn E 79 Vrable, Alexander 143. 150 w Wagner, Amy G. 1, 17. 48, 78,179 Wagner, Andrew R. 57 Waite, Peter W. 85 Walker, Marine A. 87, 97, 161 Wall, James R. 91 Wallace, Sharon K, 143, 150 Walters, Irene 70, 94, 161 Walton, Joseph E. 86. 91 Walzer, Stephen L. 86 Wandel, Kimberly 47 Waratuke, Elizabeth A, 67 Ward, Juhabeth 78 Ward, Kay A. 78, 143, 150 Ward, Sara E, 50, 70, 95 Ward, Steven H. 60, 143, 150 Wargo, David M. 64, 91, 111 Warner, Debra L- 71, 74 Warrick, Percy Jr. 157 Washington, Stephanie 46, 57 Watson, Romance L. Jr. 7, 60, 81 Waugh, Timothy W. 27 Wavie, John A. 127 Weaver, Richard J. 34, 143, 150 Weaver, Todd S. 85 Weber, Bruce F. 60 Weber, Cynthia L. 66 Weidner, Connie R, 73 Wemstem, Gary J. 90, 91 Weisel, Charles S. 143, 160 Weisel, John T. 61, 86 Weisel, Wayne S. 60, 143, 160 Welsch, Douglas L 66 Wendell, Steven C. 109, 127 Werley, George S. 77 West, Kevin D. 167 West, Timothy H. 25, 87, 111 Weston, Donna K. 34, 76, 143, 150 Weygandt, Roxanne D. 78 Whalen, James L. 144, 150 Whipkey, Kenneth L. 47, 160 Whitaker, Cynthia D. 70 White, Mane E. 29, 44,48, 68, 178, 179 White, Susan 59 Whitehouse, Robert B. 144, 150 Whitney, J. Douglas 44 Wickersham, Scott T. 34, 85 Wieder, Barbara J. 66, 70, 75 Wiegand, Carol T. 65, 144, 150 Wilderman, Jane E 74 Wilkie, John W. Jr. 34, 91, 144, 150 Williams, Gina 69, 80 Williams, Jeffery J. 96 Williams, Judith A. 144, 160 Williams, Lawrence A. 144, 160 Williams, Pamela 86 Wilmore, CynthiaL.3, 46, 51, 144, 160 Wilson, Janice E. 67, 78 Wilson, John E. 83, 144, 150 Wilson, Keith D 77 Wilson, T. Hinds 157 Wilson, William L. 68, 145, 150 Wilt, Cynthia L. 36, 62, 80 Wimer, Mabel M, 69 Wing, Susan D. 26, 68, 145, 150 Winkler, Patricia L. 78 Witwer, Michael W. 27, 106, 107 Woffington, Dawn E. 62, 137, 145, 150 Wolcott, Roger T. 163 Wolfe, Daniel J. 146, 160 Wolford, Christian C. 44 Wood, Gary A. 47, 86, 145, 150 Woodman, Charles W. 61. 64, 110, 111 Wozniak. Paul G 157 Wright. Dorothy A. 44. 71 Wright. Linda J. 80, 97, 104 Wright, Robert S. 64, 81 Wruble. Karen L. 76, 81. 136 X Y Yahner, James B. 39, 47, 68, 81, 146, 160 Yealy, Dana A. 106 Yost, Elizabeth M. 145, 150, 180 Yost, Harold L. 77 Young, Jodie L. 47, 70, 86 Young, Kathy L. 46 Young, Rebecca A. 71, 76 Young, Robert E. 83, 146, 160 Young, William H. Ill Youngo, Leonard J. 85. 91 Yount, Rebecca E. 61, 145, 160 z Zacharias, Irene E. 63, 76, 169 Zarilla, Lauri A. 47, 87 Zawacki, Bonnie J. 80 Zeh, Warren R. 49 Zehr, Floyd J 161 Zilch, Ted R. 91 Zimmerman, Janet L. 76 Zinck, Orane L 79 Zorn, Nann K. 44, 50 177 For a qood t ' iivie caII ext. fo TOP LEFT: The week ' s assignments are re- ceived by photographer Mane White, TOP RIGHT: Photo Editor John Gattey final- ly gets his picture taken tor the Argo. During finals week, the office awaits a weary staff. Literary Editor Cindy Thonnas is captured in her favorite thinking position. tolled !Btt|figiii and The sign says it all too well. 178 d June 19, 1978 Pittsburgh ear Class of 1978, As the tradition of Westminster yearbooks centers around the graduating class, it seemed on- ly appropriate to me that I address this letter to you. I must admit that I didn ' t know where to start. I had wanted to borrow wise proverbs from past Argo editors. That, while cute and clever, wasn ' t exactly original. Then I thought about a unique way to tell you of the construction of this book, but alas, another dilemna. You see, all staffs face the same problems — such as unfinished homework, apathy, and all- nighters. The only exceptional thing about each book, not to mention what actually gives the book its personality, is the people on the staff. So, that is what I decided to tell you about. The people behind Argo ' 78. They were the best. I have to give them credit. They all realized from past experience that after the first few times it wouldn ' t be as easy or as much fun to pick up paper and pencil and draw layouts or write copy. And yet, considering the amount of work, the gripes were relatively few. They were all dedicated, loyal, fun to work with, and did more than their share. Let me acquaint you with the staff that put your yearbook together. First of all, Rhonda Crawford was more than generous with her time and ability. I often think that her dreams had to be her unending source of fantastic layouts and graphics. Cindy Thomas and Keith Pealstrom sort of natur- ally belong together. People who would take my al- ready chaotic life and finish turning it upside Arrange and re arrange is the key as Edi- tor-in-Chief Janice Jeletic and Layout Edi- tor Rhonda Crawford try to make the pic- tures fit Appropriately attired Sports Editor Anny Wagner. down deserve each other. Seriously, though, Cindy ' s help this summer has been invaluable, as has her constant moral support and tremendous talent. As for Keith . . . quantity didn ' t always make up for promptness, but I must thank him for squeezing us in. Although I wish him the best of luck, I also wish John Gattey weren ' t leaving us next year. I especial- ly want to credit him with the front endsheet pic- ture — it ' s beautiful. An expert at odd jobs, Amy Grace Wagner was also our terrific sign maker. Unfortunately, too many times this year I agreed with her that it was a disaster in the making. Then there ' s our advisor, Molly Spinney. As it ' s often been said, she ' s stuck with us. I only hope she learned all she ever wanted to know about year- books. Abe Orlick and Davor Photo took senior por- traits, covered homecoming and graduation, and provided numerous other candids-always cheerful- ly. I ' m at a loss as to what to tell you about Bill Singer and American Yearbook Company. We made the right choice, that ' s for sure. It ' s good to have a rep I can be honest with and depend on. Martha Robertson, Chuck Front, Mane White, and Frank Perl completed our faithful staff. We couldn ' t have made it without them. Well, I just wanted to let you meet my staff. Like I said before, I had the best. It ' s because of them and their priceless friendships that I ' m looking for- ward to the next Argo. They ' ve given me the best of times this past year. Thanks, guys. As for all of you, I ' m sure you appreciate their work as much as I do. And, may you succeed in all your life ' s endeavors. Janice Jeletic B 179 Through a special window, you have looked at a special place captured in photographs and words. Parts of the book will remind you of all the other Argos you have seen. The list of honoraries and organizations are the same as last year; football is still football with eleven on the offensive squad; the senior section has three hundred mug shots; the faces of the faculty have changed over the years, but the student fac- ulty ratio is still ten to one; and the same merchants have patronized the book again. The thmgs that have made this book unique are its brief glances at the freshmen ' s first impressions, students ' passion to pork out, the girls ' flair for fashion, and the campus ' excuses for not studying. Included in the senior section are the class ' preferences for music, their favorite foods, and their opinions on S.A., dorm life, and the college in general. Framed in the window of their dorm, Yost ' s and Missy Menagh ' s senior year be THROUGH 1 WiriDOW...F on 1 MoneriT..; When someone asks you What is Westminster, ' you can repeat the catalog description. Even though you know it is much more, you can say that it is a small liberal arts college nestled in the hills of western Pennsylvania. The campus extends over 300 acres, includes 20 major buildings, athletic fields, tennis courts, and Brittain Lake. An undergraduate enrollment of 1500 works with a faculty of approximately 150. The college grants these students, upon completion of their under- graduate work, a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or a Bachelor of Music degree. The curriculum includes specialization in 27 majors and operates on a 4-1-4 calendar, giving students the chance for an innovative January Term. But, you will remember much more than this superficial portrait. TOP: Football gives action to Westminster. Rick Cesari comes up witti the ball. The horizontal and parallel movements of Hoyt Science Center represents the w ork done within. OPPOSITE: Those crazy days of rush— in the snovK.