Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

Argp Welcome Moments 6 Athletics 56 Diversions 84 People 136 Academics 178 Community 194 Index 204 to the year 1979 at Westminster College. Welcome to all the people, places, events and times that were all a part of your college years. And welcome to a whole new Argo. Knowing that details are not the easiest things to remember, the Argo wanted to try something different. A magazine-type approach with a new style of graphics and copy was used to keep your college years alive. 1979 In Depth was the name given to this creation. It naturally lent itself to carefully recording and pre- serving the year in both pictures and words. This required sitting down and unraveling all the mysteries of college life. Really looking at the obvious that was so often taken for granted and bringing to mind things that you may never have seriously con- sidered before. There, copy played an important role, for rnnnv ;i nccts of life could not he cMptiired in pic- ture- That IS huw In Ocptir came about as an attempt to pull those people and events to your memory and to help you remember some of the best, and perhaps the worst, times of your life. Welcome to 1979 as it can never be done again . In Depth . Argo 1979 Westminster College New Wilmington, Pa. 16142 Vol. 75 Encircling the stairway of McGill | Library is a wealth of knowledge pre- served in thousands of books. -F. Pert Cold and deserted, the bleachers await spring athle| -J. Miller Through long corridors you walked into the depths of Westminster. Behind each door along your way were profes- sors, students and administrators; each with hidden dimensions to their per- sonalities. Did you know, for instance, that Catherine Huebert belly danced when she was not posing as a reserved French professor, three pranksters spent a night in McGill library, or that Al Sternbergh was a jazz band director in the 1940 s? Four years here is just too short a time to get to know everyone as well as you know your friends. Even they might have surprised you as they changed to re- spond to the new experiences college brought. Perhaps the survey in the senior section will give you insight into your friends in the Class of 1979. And, maybe the sports section will enlighten you to the glory of winning and the agony of defeat. These people made Westminster. But the settings, buildings, traditions . . . gave it character. The pictures you take with you when you leave New Wilmington will be three- dimensional. YouMl remember the sights, sounds, and smells associated with an Amish buggy and the covered bridge. John ■ ligion-in-Life Symposium. - M 7 cr An actor ' s perspective of an unresponsive audience. Af;7 er NBC offers the nation an in-depth look at fraternity pledging at Westminster. -J. Miller Perhaps when you think back to your stay in Hillside you will remember look- ing at the Tudor roof of Ferguson; or if you were a Ferguson resident, you will remember the morning pilgrimage through a flooded tunnel. After 127 years, Westminster is en- gulfed in tradition. You probably took most of it for granted. Yes, even some- thing like the religious atmosphere is tradition . One of the hardest things to remember when you were immersed in a critical analysis of Huckleberry Finn or sorority rush was that this small but seemingly complete world of Westminster was only an atom in a larger, faster moving globe. Our in depth study of your year here also includes a look at the world around you — a flashback of 1978-79 and a review of the close of a decade. In any case, our writers and photo- graphers tried to capture as many people, places and traditions in copy and photo- graphs as time and space allowed. As you go through the following pages we hope you meet new people, get to know your friends better, and remember 1979. -Cyntbia Tbomas Two photographers simultaneously capture different perspectives of a swim meet in the natatorium. -J. Miller The snow covered football field is reminiscent of exciting seasons past. -J. Miller MOMENTS They tell us that the moment is temporary but that the memory is forever. This must have been said with college in mind because each and every day, beginning with freshman orientation in September un- til graduation day a few Junes later, we had experiences that will be remembered long after room keys were turned in. Not everyone could have a winner every day, which accounted for those occasions when we found ourselves in the library, tired and alone, sweating over a term paper due in the morning, or sitting in the Grille contemplating our fate after another academic disaster. We chuckle over these now, but just the same, we would still favor the lounging and listening at a coffeehouse or the memories of checking out the local talent ' at a party. Flipping these pages, perhaps you will recall those Coney runs with a few friends, or return to those rainy afternoons spent in Browne lob- by laughing and smiling with someone special. Sometimes when you least expect it, you find yourself lost in retrospect, reviving thoughts of glamour and excitement such as Homecoming or that sorority for- mal last spring. Other times you might call to mind those lazy Friday nights draped over a seat in Orr during an SA film. Or maybe . . . may- be those memories are forever after all. A puritanic classroom setting in Old Mnin reflects deep-rooted traditions. -F. Perl Sporting a Theta Chi shirt, Eiiie Guido lunches with friends in Russell during Greek Week. Jeff Williams and Don Greathouse chew their way through another Saga lunch at a table where the trays have yet to be cleaned. The Hoagie Hut changed ownership, but it still remains an escape from the cafeteria for Jimmy Brown and Ginny Henderson. Plop-Plop, Fizz-Fizz: The After- Dinner Drink - By Amy Burd Photos By Jim Miller h, Saga, there was so much to thank you for, it was hard to figure out where to begin. I started with heartfelt thanks for helping those of us not on diets to lose weight by the following methods: 1) serving meat a buzzard would shy away from; 2) that delicious cold chop suey; 3) the obscure shades of ice cream; 4) closing me out of breakfast during registration because I did not have to get up an hour earlier; 5) those nourishing cereals at breakfast, like Frosted Flakes and Fruit Loops; 6) having lines so long that by the time I was served, there was not anything left to eat; 7) making desserts resistable; As Darlene Carrigan completes almost 20 years of service to Saga, she heads for a new career in the fall at Arizona State U. The ice cream freezers in the cafeterias are never empty, and many, like Barb Milliron, enjoy this dessert any time of year. A special escape is here at President Carlson ' s house for the senior Who ' s Who. Cindy Wilt and Hal Hartley even have candlelight and flowers. and 8) those meals that had to be either microwaved or killed before they could be eaten. And it was a fact that all the restauranteurs uptown and in New Castle were singing your praise. Why, Saga, you kept them in business. Prima ' s and Hoagie Hut would have been in financial ruin if it had not been for your gastronomical catastrophes. For those chosen who had transportation. Big Mac attacks were easily satisfied. If one of your delightfully undefinable meals was sufficiently insipid, a Coney Run was easily arranged. All in all, Saga, you did wonders to bring the student body together. If there was one thing our student bodies would rally for, it was a decent meal. (§) 9 (Editor ' s Note: With Mork and Mindy emerging as one of the top shows of the year, we thought it would be interesting to see what Mork would report to his comman- der, Orson, after a visit to the col- lege.) M ork calling Orson, come in Orson ... I visited the zoo to- day. It is the second floor of what humans call a library. What do humans do in a library? Humans go there to check-out and pick-up. What do they pick-up? Animals. Usually foxes and chicks Strange species they have on eart The foxes mate with turkeys. While I was there, my friend Wal do Westminster intrc HnccH mr to space cadet. From what planet does she come? She call herself a townie. Do yoi know where that is, oh Wise One? No. It must be in the middle of n where. What else did you learn thii week? What is this place you a visiting, Mork? It ' s a college, sir. An institutio: of higher learning. And what are they learning? They are learning that they are losing everything. I visited three dif- ferent classes the other day — hii tory, language, and sociology — am they each lost something. What had they lost, Mork? Atlantis, Latin, and M( rnlitv Tell me about classes. Well, your eminence, I had trou ' fmding them because nobody ever goes. When they do, the professor comes and starts talking. Then every body falls asleep — argh, argh, argh! What else can you tell me? What is test? Some classes are like cake because you can cut them and others are like hot potatoes because you can drop them. On tests, the profs ask you how much you know. They measure how well you study and how well you cheat. Then you get a grade. gm What is a grade? jH Alpha-beta-hook-dog-flag. They are like secret passwords. If you get the right one you can join the country club. Let ' s see, alpha means you ' re really cookin ' mama. Beta means you were really sneaky and stayed awake during the lectures. Hook means you fell asleep before you finished the last chapter. A dog means Hey, Jack, how ' d you like to be driving a truck for the rest of your life? Then there is the flag. They invite you to spend your money somewhere else What are grades for? Alpha studeiit.s become scientists Hook students become college profes sors. Where do )ou eat, Mork? Perhaps you can tell me about human food. It ' s a sad situation, Orson. These humans are fed by a tyrant called Saga Mike. He requires them to stand in line three times a day for what hu- mans call mystery meat. Mystery meat? A hamburger that had a fight with dishwater and lost. Argh, argh, argh! Orson, I also went to a fraternity party. •I Westminster a la Mode I f you went by the calendar, winter arrived December 21, but if you gauged it by the temperature and snowfall. Mother Nature did not lower the boom in these parts until the first of the year. When classes resumed for January term, the campus was a veritable winter wonderland of icicles and snowbanks. In fact, you had not really lived until you had seen the ivy walls of Old Main snug- gled in a blanket of snow and frosted windows. When winter finally arrived, there was every indication that it might never leave. Some said the lucky ones were those that left on internships or trips to milder climates. Most envied was Dr. Clarence Harms ' biology class that went to the Virgin Islands. But there were also trips to England, Vienna, and other areas of Europe. Winter in New Wilmington was not that terrible. All one had to do was follow the tracks in the snow that led to a score of winter activities. For instance, devoted ice skaters were out in force on Brittain Lake and more than once shoveled off an area for skating. What else was there to do when the snowflakes were in the air? Little kids called it sled-riding, and the big kids called it traying. All one needed was a cafeteria tray and a slope. The trays came courtesy of Saga and the hill in front of Hill- side Hall seemed custom made for the sport. For those that preferred the bigger hills, there was skiing. The ski club sponsored weekly pilgrimages to the nearby mountains of New York during January. The week of vacation prior to the start of spring term found 76 skiers visiting the slopes of Waterville Valley, New Hampshire, to try their luck. It was not that difficult to dis- tinguish the fair weather folks from those that enjoyed the Arctic type atmosphere. Comments ranged from Kim McLaughlin ' s, I like skiing down the hill to supper at Russell, to Rich Nicklas it ' s fantastic, I love this time of year! - William Jones Ours was a world of our own dis- covery, and January term allowed the student to creatively discover his world through varied and unique opportunities. Whether he selected an on-campus class, an internship field experience, an independent study, or a travel seminar, the options were provocative diversions to regular term studies. Visitors on campus during January developed new friendships and in- creased student exploration into the novel social interactions found in those new relationships. As part of an exchange program with Westminster College in Oxford, England, a group of English students graced our campus through the January term and lent a certain appeal to the educational atmosphere. PEERS students became college actives as they chatted in the dormitory lobbies, ate in the dining halls, or rode snowy campus slopes on cafeteria trays just like the old pros. In every respect, January term afforded the student renewed in- centive for building on previous interests, and for revealing to him- self other hidden potentials. - Betsy Maher ® Top: A soft layer of fluffy new snow acts as a winter blanket on this evergreen. - M. Robertson Above: Mark Nystrom, Cathy Spoa and Paula Mays include a visit to The Metropolitan Opera during their theater class trip to New York City. The class also viewed such big name shows as The Littlest Whore House in Texas. If A Man Could Burn His Bra . . . i eople who were not a part of the early years of the women ' s movement tend, I think, to visualize a series of sharp and usually uncomfortable images: the famous bra-burning; Kate Millett declaring her bisexuality; campus sit-ins; Jane Fonda combining feminism and anti-military radicalism; Gloria Steinem looking like a model and breathing fire — all these were captured on TV tape and photographs, and expressed in the often inflammatory prose that characterizes the beginnings of any radical political movement. My own memories are more prag- matic, more concerned with very speci- fic issues evolving from life in a large university, (Cornell University, Ithica, NY.). My colleagues, women students and faculty alike, organized new courses focusing on the problems of women in several scholarly areas. We asked for and eventually got the removal of the admis- sions quota system (based on gender) from the various colleges of our univer- sity. We organized seemingly endless conferences, seminars, panel discus- sions, and the like, to bring in outside speakers and expertise to help us with ideas and to give us clout and self-con- fidence in equal measure. We responded to pleas for help from union women in the area who wished changes in both their union structures and their re- lationship with management. We passed around innumerable petitions to the state legislature and organized marches and sit-ins in the state capital to get new legislation passed to remove old injus- tices, at least at the state level. And finally, our primary struggle, lasting several years, to organize a Women ' s Studies Program on our cam- pus, culminated in its funding and accep- tance as a respectable academic disci- pline. It was one of the first in the country and it now has a roster of scholars combining their own research and teaching interests with those of women ' s history, psychology, etc., in their respective disciplines. Having come so far in a few years, all over this country, how can women be sure that the righting of old wrongs will continue, that they will stay even in the same place, and lose ground? Is the passage of ERA necessary? None of us knows at this point if ERA, even with the recent extension, will be passed. What I feel, however, is that whether or not this amendment becomes the law of the land, nothing will be the same again. I doubt if even Marabel Morgan (author of Total Woman) would want to give up the vote or her right to sign a contract or to own her property or to be protected from physical abuse. The achievements of the past decade are simply an exten- sion of these rights (not privileges) won by our great-grandmothers. The most recent women ' s movement, even in the late ' 60 ' s, seemed to con- cern itself only with the problems of middle and upper middle class white women, especially those on college cam- puses. Now it has come to include black and Chicano women, union and non- union blue collar women, housewives wanting their own pensions and social security, working mothers, and combi- nations of these. What do these have in compion? It is hard to connect and see a common ori- gin for problems such as the right to equal physical education facilities for women in educational institutions; the right of women to work underground in the coal mines of Kentucky; the right of women to stay home and raise their children and at the same time to have a just claim to their own pensions for those child-raising years; the right of working women not to undergo sexual harassment on the job, whether for pro- motion or simply to keep that job. The list is endless, but the topics are all connected. The connection has to do with the tra- ditional sources and distribution of power, not only in America, but in all societies. The history of the human race is the history of the reordering of pri- orities and the redistribution of power, almost always as the result of agitation by radical political movements. The wo- men ' s movement is therefore essentially simply a part of the world-wide human rights movement. What America is mov- ing toward is clearly a more androgy- nous society, in which people can do any kind of work that suits their talents and inclinations, in which they can share power and decision-making at all levels, whatever their race, whatever their gen- der. The women ' s movement is a people ' s movement. -Patricia Lamb (8) 14 Clean socks are Steve Walzer ' s reason for taking time out of a busy schedule. -. . Miller Phi Kappa Tau ' s cook Mrs. Kelso is assisted by student waiters John Schreck and Gary Johnson. -R. Wright Linda Wright checks for oil in her car before starting the long trip home. -R. Wright While typical of Westminster, Alissa Lange ' s holding the door for Bill Bensur is not a common female role. -J. Miller 15 Nate Johnson proves that it is not always a laughing matter when someone says he worked his way through college by washing dishes. - A. Dodel Early in the fall, local merchants post necessary information on spending policies. - K. Pealstrom. Store Moufs The college offers many different work- study jobs. Leslie Fuchs and Paul Martell prepare mailings for the Admissions Office. Doug Schreck ' s job at Saga requires him to mop the floor after the dinner hour is over in f4cGinnis. - J. Miller 16 follow The Bouncing Check m many times has a college ident written home to ask m and dad to cover a check wrote yesterday? F inancing a college educa- ;ion becomes more and more diffi- cult every year as the cost of tuition ind room and board rises. A year ' s jvorth of education was worth $4310 ;o students and or their parents and in additional $400 to cover the in- cidentals of college living. A major part of these expenses ivere subsidized by summer and on- :ampus jobs. Because of the tight Tiarket, however, some students had ;o free lance (create their own jobs). Fom Corry painted houses over the summer and Walter Brenda photo-  raphed weddings. On campus work ncluded Juli Shannon ' s skull and :rossbone mural painted for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Eight hundred other students were :mployed by the college in jobs vary- ing from desksitting to food ser- vice workers to student assistants. Of these, 200 participated in work study. Week to week expenses of stu- dents on campus varied with their major, interests, and activities. Don Shelenberger, bookstore manager, explained that the cost of books in- creased substantially since he started here. Texts ranged in price from $1.25 to $26, with an average of $65 a term. Donna Runge, a music major, had accumulated $500 to $600 worth of music in her locker over four years and commented that it costs a lot to build a repertoire. Biology major Anton Dodel spent from nothing to $300 in a week ' s time. Most of his earnings went to- ward climbing and scuba gear, pho- Jan Clark saves some money on her books with the help of Sharon Wilson at the Lamb- da Sigma used book sale. -K. Pealstrom tography supplies, and food. Maintaining an automobile took a major chunk of one student ' s bud- get. She noted that she had spent $300 plus the cost of gas during the fall term. Sorority and fraternity member- ships were also a big expense for many of the students. Barb Stiver agreed that a lot of money goes into it but it is something that enriches the college experience. Her sorority expenses have included activation fees, chapter dues, formals, paddles, gifts, pillows, laveliers, dinners and Pan-Hel dues. Regular expenses of college living rounded out the students ' budgets. Laundry, postage, and entertain- ment cost the average student about $4 a week. Beer, liquor, cigarettes, and food added as much as $5 to $15. The New Wilmington businesses that seemed to profit most from stu- dent patronage were Kingery ' s, Prima ' s Pizza and Oak ' s Golden Dawn. Romance Watson comment- ed that, luckily, New Wilmington is not a big enough town to really spend money in it; if it had a mall or a disco here . . . (g) Tim Waugh solves his financial problems at the Business Office. -M. von Hillebrandt With the Mexican theme of Hats Off to the Titans, the Chi Omega sorority cap- tured first place in the float competition. Riding on the float are Roxanne Weygandt and JuliaBeth Ward. Sigma Kappa sorority won second place with their Luck of the Irish . Cinnaminson, NJ resident Pam Morgan rides in the parade shortly before being crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen. She is a junior math major. Titan cheerleaders Pam Swartz and Conni Weidner spark crowd enthusiasm. Swiss (Ltidtno. lXi ns Shaw Hall captured first in dorm decorations as returning alumni braved another rainy Homecoming M acy ' s department store the day after Christmas would have been a breeze in comparison. Bodies shoved and jostled each other as still more tried to crowd into the limited space. It soon became hard to see anything and next to impossible to move, for every cloudburst sent the 1500 returning alumni back into their tent at the north end of Memorial Field. Yet, no one seemed to mind the fact that true to tradi- tion. New Wilmington offered a soggy weekend for Homecoming. People became so packed in the tent, that the football team and the weather were all soon forgotten amid the noise and confusion of trying to pick out old friends. The weekend had started out nicely enough — the Celebrity Series presented Victor Borge Friday night. Even Saturday, October 7, dawned sunny and clear for the annual parade of bands and floats on Market Street. Participating in the parade along with the college and New Wilmington High School bands were the seven sorority and independent floats that had taken all the previous night to build. It was not until half-time began that the heavens opened and rain and hail poured down on the festivities. Through the deluge, the band, Titanaires, and majorettes struggled to march across the field. At the speaker ' s podium Dean Sibbet, President Carlson, and President of Alumni Council R. Elwin Fuller gave welcoming ad- dresses. By this time, the cars bearing the Homecoming can- didates and their escorts had made their way around the muddy field. The women were introduced to the crowd and Kappa Delta Pam Morgan was crowned 1979 Home- coming Queen. The second half of the football game brought more rain as well as a 42-7 victory over arch rival Grove City College. It was the 27th consecutive Homecoming win for the Titans. In contrast with previous years. Parents ' Day came the weekend after instead of the same weekend as Home- coming. Alumni Director Tom Ritchey cited the reasons why Parents ' Day was not as successful as it could have been was because there was not enough planned for the parents, and because it was held too early in the fall. One of the bigger attractions for alumni to this drenched Homecoming weekend were the reunions that were held. The classes of ' 48, ' 53, ' 63, ' 68, and ' 73 had their reunions at the New Castle Country Club. -Janice Jeletic The 1978-1979 Homecoming Court: William Minier, Elizabeth Sampson, Myron Luth- ringer, Joni Mangino, Linden Leonardo, Vangie Williams, Richard Thomson, Pam Morgan (Queen), Holly Binder, Joel Bal- lezza, Paula Baron, William Olmstead, Patricia Ostrowski, and Paul Martell. Paced by Grove City, Titan harriers never Of the 1637 full-time stu- dents, the vast majority, 1218 stu- dents, lived in the five women ' s and three men ' s dormitories. Fraternity men could opt to live in their fratern- ity house during their junior and senior years, and seniors were eligi- ble to live off-campus if the dorms were filled. Dorm life gave me an opportunity to get to know people. -Brian Karras You ' d feel alienated if you didn ' t live in the dorms. -Charlotte Thomas Each dorm had its own unique idiosyncrasies. Ferguson resembled a Gothic mansion. Browne and Hillside were different because of their age, while Galbreath and Eichenauer were more modern. Brian liked living in Eichenauer for a variety of reasons. He particu- larly liked the sinks and showers in the rooms and the quiet atmosphere. Dorm residents had to deal with a variety of rules, which they were expected to comply with or else pay a penalty. The amount of the penalty depended on the serious- ness of the offense. For example, fines for use of alcoholic beverages in the dorms ranged from $25 for having evidence of drinking (half- empty bottles in the room) to $100 for having a keg in the room and staging a rowdy party. Possession and or use of any illegal drug was punishable by a $125 fine. Anyone discovered to be a pusher of illegal drugs would be subject to immediate dismissal, although this penalty had yet to be imposed on anyone. The rules on alcohol and drugs had been broken fairly regularly, comprising approximately half of the 75 to 100 offenses that were committed. For the most part, the offenses were not seriously debated by students, particularly by those under 21. Intervisitation policies, however, were a more hotly con- tested issue. Until 1972, intervisitation was prohibited on campus. It was during that year that 90 male students decided to initiate intervisitation. The results were fines for 160 stu- dents, suspensions for two, and a new intervisitation policy. Since then, enforcement of intervisitation violations was placed on the shoul- ders of the Dean and Associate Dean of Students. The recent third year review ex- tended the hours to 3 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday; 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Sunday. Even with the extended hours, intervisitation continued to be a debated topic. We ' re expected to be grown-up, mature adults In regards to class- work, yet we ' re treated like babies with all of our actions regulated by R.A. ' s and hours. -Gary Sauer Penalties for intervisitation violations ranged from $5 and loss of intervisitation privileges for one week for forgetting to sign out; to $125 and loss of privileges for the term for spending the night in the dorm. Another rule which a considerable number of women considered a hassle was having to sign out a key if they planned to be out past midnight. Robin Speer felt that this represents a double standard between the guys ' and girls ' dorms. Having to sign out a key is a pain, because you ' re always afraid you ' re going to lose it and have to pay the $100 fine, while guys don ' t have this hassle. Charlotte Thomas expressed her disadvantages of living in dormi- tories as a definite lack of privacy, and quiet hours are unnecessary. Robin Speer felt that there aren ' t enough washers and dryers. Paula Mays was unhappy with the fact that emergency doors are useless. They are always locked from the outside, and can only be used at certain times during the day. Students are babied too much. We should be given more independence in making our own decisions and should be willing to pay the conse- quences if we make the wrong ones. This independence, however, should not infringe on other people ' s rights. -Audrey Mazur While fraternities lived in their own houses, the six sororities opted for suites in Ferguson and Gal- breath. Any student who lived within a reasonable distance from New Wil- mington had the option of com- muting. I like commuting better than dorm life. The food is much better and I have the freedom to come and go as I please. -Greg Cross Linda Hookway, who only com- muted for the fall term, took the negative view, stating simply that commuting is too much of a hassle. 20 21 Rules of the Game - Cont ' d. Although the majority of the stu- dents were between the ages of 18 and 21, there were a few who came back to college after having grad- uated. Karen McGee was living proof that going back to school was indeed possible. Supplementing her teach- ing degree in French with certifi- cation in English, Karen found some problems — the expense, and the work load of carrying both a job and classes. But, going back to the classroom makes you feel like you ' re not getting old. -Amy Wagner (§) BELOW RIGHT: Accuracy and caution play an important part in Bryan Sicher ' s lab experiment. -F. Perl BELOW: Paint on a canvas is artists Rick Hosie and Sue Kuhn ' s perspective of a form. -J. Mille r BELOW LEFT: Linda Jamer exchanges roles and teaches for eight weeks. -J. Jeletic 24 Mile out of Town Right in your own backyard were the sights, sounds, tastes, and smells of real country livin ' . Retreating from their summers in the city, students returned in the fall not only to campus, but also to their favorite outdoor spots. Mc- Connells Mill, one of the most popu- lar among students, was visited by hikers, climbers, rafters, hunters and fishermen. Another familiar backyard retreat was Leesburg Falls. The colorful woods and quiet stream made a romantic place to walk together. With packs filled with a blanket, cheese, hard bread, and wine; stu- dents retreated by bike to the rare sight of a covered bridge. Located on the Neshannock Falls-V olant Road, the bridge was one of two in Lawrence County. The most familiar sights seen on a drive through the country were the Amish farms. Baby-blue doors marked the homes of single girls and horse-drawn farm equipment painted a nostalgic picture. Dozens of little girls and boys dressed in dark purples and blues lined the steps of one-room schoolhouses and buggies crept along the sides of the roads. The most magnificent scenes in the country setting were the sunsets. Pillowy clouds painted red and orange and engulfed by crystal blue LEFT: Set apart not only by a fence, the Amish farm reflects a unique culture. -J. Jeletic BELOW: Third Place Photo - Lisa VanOrden Morning Mist over Brittain Lake Mile out of Town - cont ' d. skies lit the hillside west of New Wilmington every clear day. A very distinctive sound of New Wilmington was the Sunday morn- ing silence, disrupted only by the hoofs of the horses drawing Amish buggies to church. Students, particularly those from the city, enjoyed the country deli- cacies sold at the Apple Castle, Cheesehouse and farmers roadside stands. Not all the senses were stimulated with such pleasant experiences. The odors from the Cheesehouse on a warm spring day reminded students of some kind of pungent industrial pollution. The unpleasant smell of the farmer ' s natural fertilizer was an expected part of every biker ' s spring trip. The scents of the area were not all bad, however. With every rain and later, every snowfall, there was a clean, fresh country-like aroma in the air. -Cynthia Thomas (ft) RIGHT: Red tiled roofs and stone towers reminds one of Tudor England. -F. Perl BELOW LEFT: Nearby cornfields add har- vest colors to the New Wilmington scenery. -R. Wright BELOW RIGHT: Winter ' s first snow blan- kets the back roads. -A. Dodel I n keeping with its history as Approximately 400 members of a liberal arts college related to the the college community participated United Presbyterian Chuch, West- in the Sunday vespers services, in- minster continued o ering students eluding 180 choir members, a variety of opportunities in which Wednesday and Friday chapel ser- to examine their religious beliefs vices drew a crowd of about 100. and or put them into practice. A controversial subject in the Under the guidance of Dean of religion was that of the Chapel Judson C. McConnell, scm- aM-coUege graduation requirement inary Intern Keith Sundberg.Volun- religion course. Of the 50 teer Coordinator Pat Brugler, rtudents polled, 58 percent expressed Secretary Mabel Wimer, and 14 positive attitude towards the student assistants; a gamut of requirement, 38 percent were religion-related activities were «gain«t  t. and four percent had coordinated by the dean of chapel ' s ® opinion. office. These included Religion- hUe he was not particularly in-Life symposia, a fall retreat, enUiusiastic about toking a religion social awareness groups, and chapel «  rsc, Phil Wagman, one of the and vesper services. college ' s three registered Jewish In addition, over 300 students •t« tenU, upheld the requirement, were involved in 30 establuhed students of all reUgious service teams while others parti- backgrounds insight into Uie beliefs cipated on special teams. Linda «f Because of this, West- Gulden, established service team minster stands apart from sUte- assistant, felt these programs gave pOMored schools and otiier non- students a chance to serve tiie church retated institutions. needs of a lot of people in the nearby ' MuibM von HiUebnndt % conmiunity. ' ' Outlining the Chrittmai Vapera aervioe Reach Out guitarists Duane Harms and are Kwame Akosah, Keith Sundberg and Julie Myers lead a group sing. Boyd Edmcndson. the majestic archway, the stained glass figures keep a watchful eye as students enter chapel. -F. Perl Clowns Laura Palovich and Nancy Wright prepare for their service team at Polk State Hospital. -F. Perl Dr. Macky tries to get a point across to his Biblical Theology class. -M. von Hillebrandt With the sound of the trumpets. 1800 voices join together to celebrate the season at Christmas Vespers. -J. MUler can cause someone to get out a handkerchief and wipe away a tear, that makes it all worthwhile. The government gets the rest. -Victor Barge The arts appealed to the emotions. Anyone who was skeptical about the validity of this statement needed only to look at the facial expres- sions of the audience during any performance. One such performer was Victor Borge, who appeared as part of the Celebrity Series on October 6. Borge absolutely captivated the Home- coming weekend audience, taking control of their emotions. He made them laugh at his antics one minute and sing along with him the next. In the past, Celebrity Series had always proven to be a popular event both for students and the com- munity. The first two events of the 1978-79 season drew record crowds. Both the Borge concert and The Wiz, were sold out by the middle of September. A large-scale musical production such as The Wiz, was designed to von HHIebrandt Desiree, played by Claudia Herr, sings a lyric from the 1973 Broadway musical A Little Night Music. -K. Pcalstrom be performed with a stage and facilities much larger and more elaborate than those available in Orr Auditorium. The entire show arrived in two trucks. There were not enough hooks on the stage for the backdrops; lumber had to be ordered; and classrooms had to be transformed into dressing rooms for the myriads of cast members. The various fine arts departments also sponsored events for the enter- tainment of the students and com- munity. Especially active in this area was the music department, which included a variety of per- forming ensembles. The vocal groups, concert choir and vesper choir performances were limited mainly to singing at Sun- day evening vespers, but the instru- mental ensembles were involved in various interdepartmental activities. One outstanding example of this was the orchestration in the theatre production of A Little Night Music. -A.my Wagner m Christmas carols ring out across campus when Carol Stoves pla ys the new carillon. -M von Hillchrandt 30 ie depth of the gallery represents one lality of exceptional art. -J. Miller D The editors of Mademoiselle asked: Would Love Story still take place at Harvard? Somehow we don ' t think so . . Our editors looked around and would like to add: Maybe not Harvard, but at Westminster ... we think so. Jeff Davis and Marcia Karger enjoy spring ' s sunshine by Brittain Lake. - A. Dodel M ademoiselle in August, 1978 said dating used to be a vocation pur- sued as avidly as calculus . . . the glory of a message in your box and the agony of the wait till the phones were turned off at eleven . . . the summons over the loudspeaker from the girl sitting desk that broadcasts your triumph to the world: ' Jane, you have a caller in the lobby ' . . . telling the girls what happened and never really feeling pinned till they threw you in the shower. Little did the editors of Mad- emoiselle know that if they had just looked a little harder they would During finals. Marc Dickson and Mandy Englehart combine studying and being together. - J. Miller have found remnants of these ancient dating customs in New Wilmington!! Where else but Westminster would the newspaper hold the presses for a lavalier announcement and would Behind Closed Doors be the theme of campus couples? It really seemed like 1500 students knew what the other 1499 did the night before, and once you had dated one person for a semester it became a matter of when, not if. Yes, at Mother Fair, love meant that he carried your meal ticket in his wallet, and sometimes the closest thing to a date was a fraternity party pick-up meaning a walk home tonight ... or tomorrow. Semi-annually, the girls came a little closer to being modern women and asked guys for a date, but it was hard to feel too liberated when the women ' s halls were locked at 12:00, converting the female population into Cinderellas. Really though, what did this Paradise Valley offer in the way of evening entertainment, especially for the couple on a limited budget? Often SA sponsored a movie in Orr or a theatre co-op at the town theatre. The chances were that you had seen the flick before, but from necessity you would see it again. A dying entertainment form, due to rising costs and declining at- tendence seemed to be TUB dances, more appropriately nicknamed Tub Stands. The only source of campus dancing left was a crowded fraternity house. For the more practical minded couples, there were vespers, study nights in the library and walks around the lake that only required two and did not cost anything. For the true romantics, soft music, a glass of wine, and a night in the room was all that was needed. If we learned something from four years in Mother Fair ' s dating game it was ... to use our imaginations. - Martha Robertson Cynthia Thomas Couples dance to live entertainment at the Phi Kappa Tau winter formal. - R. Wright 33 Senior Claudia Herr works on a charcoal sketch in the art department. -J. Miller Mummenschanz, the Swiss mime group, gives an imaginative performance acting out even inanimate objects such as a pipe. -K. Pealstrom During the long winter months, community children were delighted with the theatre depart- ment ' s Storybook Theatre. -J. Miller. Watchful eyes set the mood for Lynn Rig- gle as she models for her classmates. -J. Mil- ler Wi ith the approach of spring, the ;ollege was alive culturally with a wide variety of appealing events in the areas )f art, music, and drama. Outstanding performances were staged by both itudents and professionals. The rescheduling of the Alvin Alley ilepertory Dance Ensemble, and its nodern dances to April, completed he four Celebrity Series performances presented second semester. The Canadian Opera Company Tiade the best of being forced to per- orm without its own costumes and props when its truck was stranded on [nterstTate 80 due to a severe storm, rhe Intimate PDQ Bach, also stranded lue to inclement weather, had to be postponed, but the side-splitting show py Professor Peter Schickle was defi- litely worth the wait. Mummenshanz vas easily the most unusual event, us- ng such bizarre effects as toilet paper Tiasks. Featuring Young Concert Artists, he Mostly Music Series sponsored two ' Oung performers who conducted A ' orkshops in addition to performing, rhe artists featured in the spring were Dan Phillips, violinist, and Stephanie Brown, pianist. Student theatre productions con- :ained some powerful performances in Don Juan In Hell, labeled a read- ;r ' s play , and Never Sang For My Father, a drama about family life. Jazz Band put on a show in con- nection with WKPS composed entirely of big band music, complete with dan- cers and members of the broadcasting classes as announcers. Concert Band toured western Pennsylvania and east- ern Ohio, while Concert Choir toured Detroit, Indiana, Ohio, and Chicago performing in each city. The final exhibit in the art gallery was by the senior art majors. Tech- niques displayed included watercolors, oil paintings, ceramics, and sculptures. This show was the final requirement for the art major. -Amy Wagner ® Top: The Pousette Dart Band was the lead-in group for the Mi- chael Stanley Band concert sponsored by the Student Associa- tion shortly after spring break in April. -J, Miller Above: Bob Johnson, Cathy Spoa, Tracy Christin, and Jeffrey Cornell rehearse a restaurant scene from the theatre department production of Never Sang For My Father. 35 e Ilthoup veterans of a world left behind theg are ' fresh ' recruits at JVlother Tair I mpressions of the college, and opinions of the academic and social as- pects of college life in general, changed drastically for freshmen from their first glimpse to nine months later, when they were packing up to go home from their first year of college. Eight freshmen were interviewed in the fall, and the same ones were again contacted in May. Of these eight stu- dents, one had dropped out of school. The others ' opinions remained more or less the same in most cases, although some impressions underwent major changes. Dorm life was the area in which opinions were the most altered. Perhaps the new experience of living with a large group of people all the same age (with no one to tell you to clean your room and be in at midnight) could prove to be nerve wracking after awhile. Above: The dining hall in Russell is designated each year as being for freshmen only. -, . Miller Right: Delta Zeta pledge Linda Snyder partici- pates in the spring rock-a-thon. -J. Miller 37 Recruits At Mother Fair (Cont.) Paul Schmaeling and Greg Rabenold listen to a lecture in re- ligion class. -M. von Hillebrandt Waiting in Old 77 to donate blood to the Red Cross is Bob Doak. -. . Miller At the beginning of the year. Bill Seidner said that life in Russell was nice, but I ' d rather commute, and suggested that prospective freshmen choose a college fairly close to home. Later he decided that it was best to pick one far from home so you can go home on weekends, but your parents can ' t bother you. He enjoyed dorms for the fact that you ' re on your own, but preferred to live in a single. Everyone else ' s opinion concerning life in dorms was favorable. Jeanine Geibel liked Shaw because you meet and learn fascinating things about peo- ple. Jill Hunt and Barb Howard both loved Jeffers because there ' s always someone to talk to. Jim Marshall found Hillside a good place to study, and thought you ' d miss a lot if you don ' t live on campus. The general consensus was that col- lege was much harder than high school, but the courses were more challenging and interesting. Seidner observed that they go into depth on subjects more in classes. Marshall also found the pro- fessors to be friendly and interested in the students. The atmosphere on campus seemed to be much friendlier than high school. According to Hunt, People are more at ease, less concerned with making im- pressions. Bruce Cottrell agreed that people were friendly, but distant, un- willing to talk seriously. People try to get along with each other; there are not as many ' cliques ' as high school, noted Geibel. Social life, observed the freshmen, after a year at Westminster, revolved around the Greeks. Howard found a lot of activity for the size of the school, and Geibel felt the women ' s sports program could be better. Seid- ner strongly suggested joining a fra- ternity for social life, or participating in sports or active clubs like Ski Club or Biology Club. Partying is the only social life, ac- cording to Cottrell, while Hunt disa- greed, stating Westminster couldn ' t be called a party school, but it ' s not dull. Most of the freshmen seemed satis- fied with the college, but Cottrell added that if he had it to do over again, he would choose a larger school because the grapevine works too fast here; it would be nice to be more anonymous. -Amy Wagner (§} I 4 Freshman Jennifer Sutter participates in the Career Fair as a member of the Clown Ministry. -J. Miller Left: Jeff Corne ll has found a comfortable place to study on the floor of the TUB. - Miller Middle Left: Trish Coe, Frank McKinney, Beth Michels, and Leah Patton relax and enjoy the Phi Kappa Tau pajama parly. -J. Miller Working out in the weight room of the fieldhouse is Rich Ken- nedy. -J. Miller Between track events, Dave Pearson and Brian Montgomery take time to watch the rest of the team perform. -J. Miller It takes ingenuity for Joe Franic to carry all of his things from his room in Eich to his little green Volkswagen for the trip home. -J. Miller Below Left: Lissa Johnson spots for Holly Richmond during the gymnasts May Day show. -J. Miller Below Right: Preparing to serve guests at the Sigma Kappa ' s May Day Strawberry social is Tami Toronto. -J. Miller Above: The closing days of spring semester bring rule-bending, partying, and litter to this Eichenauer hall and many others on campus. -J. Miller Above Right: Yet another May Day Parents Day tradition is the per- formance given in the Field House by the Titanaires. -J. Miller Right: Professors and students alike look forward to warmer weather when discussions and lectures can be informally held on the lawn. -. . Miller 40 ' You can count the nice days we have at Westmin- ster by counting the num- ber of days that you have lab. -Walter Bender 79 S pring came late, but once it came the days were fairly un- interrupted by rainfall. We watched from the Argo office window on the second floor of the TUB (where very little can escape our notice . . .) as the trees turned green and what seemed like the entire student body flooded the quad. The campus began to assume its coun- try club atmosphere. As last year ' s bathing suits replaced wool sweaters, and fris- bees were brought out of the closets and dusted off, a good shade tree was hard to come by, and space on the sundeck was at a premium. From our observation booth, we saw couples emerging from dark wintry passion pits of dorm lounges and coming out to claim their spots on a bench in the bright sunlight. In the same fashion, runners deserted the Old 77 track and took to the open road. Frisbees being tossed nearly beheaded several unsuspecting pedestrians. The high quality stereo sys- tems which broadcasted favorite tunes through Eichenauer win- dows overpowered the tower chimes and caused toe-tapping during tests in Old Main. With the coming of daylight savings time, study desks were evacuated in lieu of blankets by the lake, study pillows in the grass and razzle games in front of the library. The few warm weeks we had on campus were full of activity starting with the Kappa Delta Dance Marathon weekend late in March. This was shortly followed by spring break and the Michael Stanley and Pousette Dart Bands concert. One of the most popular sun sports is frisbee as demonstrated by Brian Karras. -. . Miller 41 Spring Into Fun (Cont.) Throughout the warm weather season, sports fanatics were able to abandon their television sets and enjoy local action in sunshiny comfort. May was a busy month that included Greek Week and all its inter-Greek sports events as well as Sing ' n Swing. It was also the month when many fraternities and sororities held their spring formals on sweetscented even- ings. May Day festivities on the 5th were highlighted by the crowning of Pam Morgan as May Queen, and performances by the Titanaires, Mermaids, and Symbolic Dance Choir. -Janice Jeletic Martha Robertson Amy Wagner ZTA pledges serenade TUB customers — a familiar sight after spring pledging. -J. Miller Dana Nystrom, Cindy Wilt, Terry Wil- liams, Pam Barnhart, Deanne Horner, and Betsy Maher enjoy the Kappa Delta Dance-a-Thon. -A. Dodel Laying out with friends is a sure sign that spring has arrived -J. Miller Canoeing class provides an excuse to be outdoors in the sun for Michele Markey and Jill Hunt. -J. Miller The 1979 May Court includes juniors Joni Mangino, Peggy Morith, Liz Samp- son, Pam Morgan (Queen), Patti Ostrow- ski, Wendi Stauffer, and Jill Cook. At- tendants are Kate Latta, Misha Hill, and Rebecca Ann Bogar. Right: Continuing with commencement ritual, Jan Crisman re- turns to her seat on the Senior Terrace. Below: Maria Messett, Traci Meadows, Leann McCray, Amy May, and Scott Magnuson await the end of the processional. - Miller Bottom: As Robin Evens leaves Old Main behind, she is on the threshold of new experiences. -J. Miller Left: A forgotten program for the Baccalaureate for Westminster ' s 125th graduating class. .rstiNSTKRCOUB ' Below: Music majors Fric Bower, Alice Supinski, Susan McNamara and Richard Bower present special music at Baccalaureate. Bottom: Friends Sue McNamara, Martha Robertson, Traci Meadows, Karen Preuss, Ann Ague, Sue Sladen, Barb Davis, and Su anne Keith gather for one final picture. Have A Happy Life I n typical New Wilmington style, it rained for a week and a half before graduation, providing departing seniors with the familiar remembrances of Westminster in its natural climate. Even the day of commencement dawned overcast, giving a rather grey backdrop for baccalaureate, but by afternoon the sun smiled, welcoming graduates, families, and friends. The whole campus was transformed into a place un- familiar. Not a sign of studying was to be seen and dorm rooms gaped open, empty of everything, save dust and bare furniture. For the 350 odd graduating seniors the neat, white stacks in the registrar ' s office were the tickets to another world. President Carlson takes but a moment to present Lee Alloway with the diploma that took her four years to earn. 45 Right: The graduates of 1979 pass by the reviewing stand of parents and friends. Below Right: Bright smiles light the procession past McGill Library. Below: Mike Belmonte accepts his diploma from Presi- dent Earland Carlson as he searches fo r his parents in the crowd. ' Have A Happy Life ' (Cont.) By 2:15 the hot sun spotlighted the procession of stu- dents and faculty to the canopied senior terrace. Steve McConnell and Sharon Vahsen marshalled the colorful academic parade of professors in gaily colored stoles and robes and somber graudates in black caps and gowns. The graduates lined the flagstone terrace like many black crows as the commencement address was delivered by the president of Carnegie Mellon University, Dr. Richard Cyert. His speech stressed the importance of taking the risky, more difficult, yet more rewarding path to leadership, for which a college education is preparation. When the address ended, the degrees were awared to 274 Bachelor of Arts, 60 Bachelor of Science, and 20 Bachelor of Music recipients. Of these, 28 were pro- visional graduates. Seven graduates received Summa Cum Laude honors, 28 Magna Cum Laude, and 57 Cum Laude. A galaxy of expressions were exhibited on the faces of the graduates — sadness, ecstasy, humor, mockery, pride . . . They were welcomed with spatters of applause and camera flashes. Nann Zorn stole the show with a mortar board inscribed with a masking tape message: Thanks M(om) and D(ad)! Eighty-three post grads received Master of Education degrees, and three honorary degrees were bestowed upon Mr. Ross Ellis, Dr. Cyert, and baccalaurate speaker the Reverend George Wilson. After the recessional, a massive, chaotic crowd formed, frothing with hugs, greetings, goodbyes, and tears. Cer- tainly the majority of the graduates, seeing Westminster through the eyes of a student for the last time would echo the sentiments of Larry Bakaitis on his four years — It was heavenly hell. -Gina Williams ® If You Can ' t Play Racquetball, Why Go? 48 It is common knowledge that the American college student is almost legendary in his fearless, devil-may- care attitude towards life. However, in reality there are a few things that send shivers through even the most cavalier senior. Among these is the mere mention of finals week, a meeting with the Dean, or a trip to the infirm- ary. As can be expected, the infirmary is synonymous with sickness and in- jury, and for a few, it holds some not- so-fond memories of both. In fact,: some cynics have been known to ques- tion the purpose of the college infirm- ary. It offers nothing normally con- sidered attractive to college life. You can ' t play racquetball there, you can ' t meet girls there, and you can ' t study there. Though I am sure that at one; time or another some free spirit has at- tempted any or all of these. But there is a brighter side. You carr be forcefed medication, gagged on a tongue depressor, get bandaged or puli on crutches, or even locked away for aa few days in one of the eighteen bedsh and told how lucky you were not tc have really gotten sick. Where else or campus are all these alluring attrac tions offered under one roof? With these attributes awaiting you, it is littld wonder that it is such a popular place. On a more serious note, the infirm ary does play a vital role in college life It ' s sort of a way station for student: who are too ill to stay in the dorm, hui not sick enough for the hospital, offer ing a helping hand to those students ii need of medical attention. It is staffeti by six trained nurses and is open 244 hours a day. In addition, two loca physicians. Dr. Schaefer and Dr. Man i sell, examine students during the dail; j sick call. However, the nurses may onl; dispense medicine on the doctors ' ord ers, and for that reason stress the nee for students to show up for the morninn sick call. Most of the cases that come in are more serious than sore throats or colds! Above left: Being in the infirmary doesn ' t stO ' Jim Grose from making plans for the weeicenUi -J. Miller Left: Wasting no valuable study time are Claudiil.l Herr and Betsy McNulty as they wait to see i doctor. The sight is not unusual for morning sice! call. -M. von Hillebrandt lit there are a lot of them as students sit the infirmary to the tune of 1 1,000 sits a year, or roughly 50 a day. The n y cost of these services is in the form r a set fee that every student pays at le beginning of the year, sort of on the rder of the activities fee. Of course, if Dspitalization or x-rays are required, le individual is charged by that hos- ital. The nurses at the infirmary heartily icourage students not to hesitate in jming for treatment and point out lat the vast majority of patients are jnuinely ill. As one nurse wryly put it, this isn ' t a popular place. Student opinion was diverse as some lought the infirmary staff attempted ) do too much, while other more de- landing critics claimed they don ' t do ;arly enough. Alas, I suppose you innot please everyone all of the time, ut the student perspective of the col- g ' s medical facilities was best sum- led up by sophomore psychology lajor, Bob Guillard, who drolly ob- Tved, I went there once but I left. didn ' t want to be in there with all lose sick people. - William Jones (§) nother visitor to the infirmary. Randy Foust ceives his shot from Mrs. Beverly Tripp. -J. ' iller 49 Decade To A Close I979 has been referred to as the Year of Austerity and as the year of the New Foundation. But 1979 also marks the end of a decade. The 1970 ' s witnessed, and survived, a political upheaval that resulted in the first resignation of an American President. But the 70 ' s brought us still much more. Dr. Dale Hess is not so much a political scientist as he is a student of life. Here he offers his assessment of the decade to come. What are your impressions of the college campuses from the late 60 ' s to the late 70 ' s? I think that the biggest difference . . . the most obvious difference . . . to someone who is working in the classroom is the tightness of focus of students these days on their careers and job-related things. Stu- dents are trying a lot harder to be efficient these days than they were in the late 60 ' s. I was teaching in a small liberal arts college then (Malone College, Canton, Ohio) and here I am again at a liberal arts college in the late 70 ' s. My basis for comparison is these two eras. Only the better students these days are asking, How will I be affected as a person by considering this question, or taking that course, or opening myself up to this range of information? I think in the late 60 ' s students were really pushed by the more gen- eral questions that were being asked culturally. I ' m thinking particularly about two areas: the war in Vietnam and the aftermath of those early years of the civil rights movement in the South — roughly from ' 63 to ' 67. These questions were violent; they were alive; they were being asked. And students needed to fend them off if they weren ' t going to deal with them. Today, I don ' t think there are questions of comparable urgency. And students who wish not to be involved in those kinds of questions, simply aren ' t. There ' s been a lot of discussion that students today aren ' t as bright — aren ' t as academically qualified as they were in the past. Do you think students are on a lower level than ten years ago? I don ' t think there ' s any question about it. It isn ' t so much the fact that our high schools are failing us — I think that ' s true to some extent — but that ' s not the principal reason why those of us teaching in colleges are faced with the problems we are faced with. The reason is that colleges are becoming more and more the thing that you do after high school. The goals are presumed to be con- stant, and the institution will equip me to do things that I already know I need to do, but I am not currently About the Speaker: Dr. Dale E. Hess is an assistant professor in the political science department. Recipient of an Outstanding Educator award from the past three senior classes as well as a Mortar Board citation. Dr. Hess was the center of controversy after his dis- missal from the college. Sparked by extensive coverage in the Holcad and concern in the student body that an un- tenured teacher could be dismissed with- out student input, a petition was cir- culated urging an investigation of the procedure. -J. Jeletic The miracle of Xerox is limited by strict copy right laws, but Bob Guiilard still finds it a convenience. -J. Miller Todd Beckham practices the organ in Orr Auditorium. A more recent addition to the college was the organ dedicated last year in Wallace Memorial Chapel. -J. Miller Steve McMurry works at a more recent addi- tion to the college, the keypunch, to produce a program. -J. Miller equipped or at least certificated to do. What direction has technology taken since 1969? Are we losing con- trol of our technology? Do we have the sophistication to use it wisely? People can ' t cope with technology — people one at a time. They can ' t cope with the role it (technology) assigns them, which is general flunky. A sign of the times, Susan Shaffer pays for the convenience of using micro-film. -J. Miller Decade To A Close (cont.) The use of technology is almost cer- tain to reduce human beings as human beings. I ' m not very hopeful about the continued development of technology. Genuinely human-being affirming technology is a real rarity and I expect to see less of it as it becomes more so- phisticated. Even the prime users of technology are losing control over it. Individual persons not only have no control over technology, but they are very, very unlikely to acquire any. Can you make an assessment regard- ing the state of affairs in the world? Who is on top militarily and economic- ally in the world? International relations is not the area of my principal training. But I read newspapers like Will Rogers and others and I do have my own view about it. We are living in the last era of the nation-state. Nations which could not have otherwise expected to have the center of attention are going to claim attention — are going to demand atten- tion (e.g. Iran). They are tired of being pawns. But now, the stability which al- lows them to move toward some other kind of states is available. Advances in stereo components give Bryan Sicher the opportunity to make a high quality precision tape. -J. Miller Bill Jones operates 1975 ' s addition to the Holcad -J. Miller Webnet terminal brings the resources of libraries with- in reach of Molly Spinney ' s finger tips. -J. Miller Also, we ' re running out of resources globally. And even faster we ' re running out of the distribution of those resour- ces. I expect more and more to see pro- ducers ' cartels, modeled on OPEC. And I expect them to come very shortly to control not only oil, but copper and magnesium — and a number of other products which are crucial for high technology civilizations. The basic problem is that, in the long-run, maybe in the not so long-run, we ' re running out of resources. And civilization is simply going to have to be recast into lower-resource using forms. I don ' t know if modern Western democracies can stand that kind of resource crunch that ' s coming. And I REGRET TO say that the easiest back-up route — the thing mostly like- ly to happen — if we ' re not prepared, is an easy relapse into centralized Fa cism. I wouldn ' t be at all surprised see that happen in my lifetime. What motivates people in today society? I think people are motivated t their self-interest. Do people unde stand their self-interest or be crucial linked to that of their fellows? Or c they see their self-interest to be in con petition with their fellows? Some people that follow the Ame ican political process seem to feel the is a dichotomy in the history of Ame ican politics — pre-Watergate ai post-Watergate.Has Watergate signil cantly changed the role of politics ai the status of politicians in people minds? I don ' t think Watergate has chang 52 adequately consuming people. That ' s too much to dump on a family. Second, the family is being overrun by experts. The family is sure to have many problems because of the level to demand has so dramatically increased in the last decade. The family is sure to refer its problems to experts — ex- perts who have nothing in common with each other. So that the parents ' ability to make judgements is hindered. Experts are called in to tell the family what it ought and what it ought not be doing. Do you consider yourself to be an optimist or a pessimist? Now, when I think of you, I perceive you to be ex- tremely optimistic privately and soc- ially. But politically, maybe you are more pessimistic in some ways. I couldn ' t have said it differently myself. In the long run, you begin to talk theology. In the short run, things don ' t look all that good. Forces which oppose people, which dwarf them, which make us confused, distracted, and powerless, are getting larger and larger and larger. We, by comparison, are getting smaller and smaller and smaller. Unless the norms of society are reshaped, ultimately through wide- spread disgust, things are going to get a lot worse before they get better. -Jeff Long ® The language lab used by John Honse is a far cry from Latin classes in 1889. -J. Miller anything essential. The media needs are so great, so omnivorous that we take small events and turn them into large events because of our need to talk about them. I don ' t think Watergate repre- sents a change in direction. If you look at the opinion polls, you find that re- spect for government, general appre- ciation for government, and willingness to trust the government — those had been going down before. You found after Watergate a precipitous decline. Where do you think the family stands in 1979 as a healthy and func- tional unit in society? I think the family is not a healthy unit by and large. As important as its health is to the social structure, I think it ' s likely to get worse. Why? Well, first of all, more and more is demanded of families. Parents have the responsiblity of rearing their children to be happy, whole, healthy upwardly mobile and The contemporary architecture and design of Hoyt Science Center contrasts sharply the traditional style of Old Main. -J. Milter 53 Lest We Forget: The Year In FLASHBACK The Argo ' s 12 month span from July ' 78 to July ' 79 began on a bright note with the birth of the world ' s first test tube baby, Louise Brown, in England. The first successful trans-Atlantic flight in a hot-air balloon, the Double Eagle II, was completed the following month. Three men from Albequerque, New Mexico, left Presque Isle, Maine, and landed five days, 17 hours, and six minutes later to a hero ' s welcome 15 miles west of Paris. By the end of the summer of ' 78, former President Richard Nixon made his first public appearance since leav- ing office with a come-back speech in Kentucky and later returned to the White House for a state dinner. Late in the summer and again in early fall, the religious world was shocked and saddened by death. Pope Paul VI died in August and his suc- cessor John Paul I — Patriarch of Venice and 262nd Pope — died sud- denly 33 days after he had been selected. This time the cardinals chose the first non-Italian Pope in 455 years — John Paul II. Before the middle of 1979, he had made historic visits to Mexico and behind the iron curtain to his native Poland. September brought a summit meet- ing called at Camp David by President Jimmy Carter and attended by Begin of Israel and Sadat of Egypt. It was there that some progress was made toward peace in the Middle East. A Pacific Southwest airliner collided with a small plane over San Diego in October resulting in 144 deaths. It was the first of several tragic air crashes with the largest in U.S. aviation history occurring in May when an American Airline DC- 10 crashed just after take- off at Chicago ' s O ' Hare International Airport. It left all 271 passengers and crew dead and temporarily grounded the DC-lO ' s as the government searched for possible defects. November elections found the country watching the attempts of Cali- fornia residents to control their taxes through the passage of Proposition 1 3 without the loss of vital public ser- vices. More locally, Dick Thornburg and Bill Scranton were elected governor and lieutenant governor, respectively, of Pennsylvania. South America made headlines twice in December with rich oil finds in Mexico and a horror story in Guyana. A California representative went to Jonestown, Guyana, to investi- gate a cult settlement under the direc- tion of Jim Jones. The representative was shot and killed and shortly there- after some 900 members of the Jones cult committed mass suicide by drink- ing Kool-Aid laced with cyanide. January, 1979. A new year — a bitter winter. Few people in Chicago would ever forget the blizzards, the 12 foot high drifts, or the closing of O ' Hare Airport. At the same time, events in Iran became heated and the inevitable oc- curred — the Shah abdicated his throne and left his country. Exiled Islamic leader Ayatullah Khomeini then returned to attempt to rule a torn country. On February 26, the last solar eclipse of the 20 century (until 2017) drew people to viewing stations in the northwestern states. In the same month, the Equal Rights Ammend- ment was granted a ratification exten- sion until 1982. Shortly before Easter on Three- Mile Island near Harrisburg, the nuclear reactor of a power plant broke down. In a scene almost directly from Jane Fonda ' s movie The China Syndrome, the area surrounding the island was evacuated and the reactor ' s core cooled to prevent a meltdown. As a result of this near-nuclear disaster, groups both for and against nuclear power increased their respective campaigns. In April another dictator stepped down from power as a coup overthrew Uganda ' s Idi Amin, forcing him to flee. Great Britain ' s first woman Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher took office in May. Across the ocean, Joe Clark of Alberta replaced Pierre Trudeau as Prime Minister of Canada. The Salt II talks were completed in May and the treaty was signed in Vienna the following month. Heated discussions followed in Congress over ratification. Nicaragua ' s brutal civil war reached a climax in June when ABC correspondent Bill Stewart ' s unpro- voked murder by a Nicaraguan Na- tional Guardsman was seen by millions on television. Other important world events of the year included the signing of treaties turning control of the Panama Canal over to Panama; the problems caused by a 22,000 gallon oil spill off the coast of Brittany, France — the largest spill of all time; and world concern over the fate of the boat people — Viet- namese refugees escaping the Hanoi government. As the summer months wore on, the U.S. was faced with a truckers ' strike, a gasoline crunch, and a possible strike by Pennsylvania gas station dealers over allotments. Several states began to use gas-rationing plans. Meanwhile, scientists awaited the re-entry of sky lab into the earth ' s atmosphere and tried to find a way to stop an oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico from reaching the shores of Texas. On the sports scene, the New York Yankees won the World Series; Alabama beat Penn State in the Sugar Bowl; and the Pittsburgh Steelers became the first football team to win three Superbowls as they defeated the Dallas Cowboys. The Academy Awards presented The Deer Hunter with an Oscar for best picture and Jane Fonda and Jon Voight with best actress and actor awards for Coming Home. Both were films about the Vietnam War. Besides the deaths of two Popes, the world was touched by the deaths of several other public figures: ven- triloquist Edgar Bergen, who created the character of Charlie McCarthy; Golda Meir, Israel ' s woman Premier; millionaire Nelson A. Rockefeller, four term governor of New York, and former Vice President under Gerald Ford; clown Emmet Kelly who created the the Weary Willie figure; Mary Pickford, America ' s Sweetheart star of silent films; Jack Haley who played the Tin Woodsman in The Wizard of Oz; Norman Rockwell, the American painter who captured his fellow man with a touch of humor; Margaret Mead, the noted anthropologist; and finally, the actor, the hero, the Duke — John Wayne. -Janice Jeletic ® i 55 ATHLETICS The mention of college sports tends to inspire visions of big time college football playing to crowds of 80,(K)0 or so in South Rend or Ann Arbor, or of NCAA basketballs being dribbled across prime time TV between beer commercials. But we have a little secret up here in New Wilmington — small college sports are alive and well and are tak- ing off with all the eal of a bases loaded triple. On more than one occasion the Titans put on shows that would have left them wide-eyed with respect in those midwestern citadels of big-time athletics. The major story, in fact THF. story, was the basketball team which came within eight points of an undefeated reg- ular season, and in the end fell just a few jump shots short of going to the NAIA Championships in Kansas City. For true connoisseurs of the sport, it was a genuine gourmet delight. Sports did not end with basketball, however, and the other half doz- en varsity teams provided their fair share of action and excitement. There was a lot more to local athletics than shoulder pads and letter jackets, which could be most visibly attested to by the ever-growing signup lines for racquetball courts. What with the burgeoning wo- men ' s program, Intramurals, and jogging, it appeared as if every stu- dent on campus and more than just a few of the faculty had been en- lightened to the joys of fitness and sport. Of course having access to relatively uncrowded facilities, most notably the fieldhouse, certain- ly was not going to dampen enthusiasm any. In just a mailer of minuics, the descried locker I r , .vill vibrate with the sounds of Tii.in aih- ' Miller Pitting Titan Against Titan I ntramural sports, under the direction of Scott Renning- er, were offered throughout the academic year. The pro- gram was both more organized and diverse than in past years, and Coach Renninger showed the kind of enthusiasm for in- tramurals that was contagious to the students. Razzle football was the sport that kept male students active in the fall. During Jan- uary term a new addition, volleyball, was in- troduced with both men and coed leagues. Spring found basketball and Softball teams to be very popular on campus. For the women, the Women ' s Recreation- al Association offered competition in volley- ball, badminton, swimming, and softball. Throughout the year, the athletic depart- ment made sure that the sports facilities were put to good use. -Doug Price (g) Nancy Wright anticipates teammate Bill Fonner ' s dig in their intramural volleyball game. -J. Miller As soon as the weather warms up and spring sports are under way, campus women organize a softball club. -R. Wright Playing referee at the Zeta Tau Alpha volleyball tourna- ment is Judy Geiger. -J. Miller 58 Bob Guillard and Wes Creese participate in one of the fastest growing sports— racquetball. -J. Miller The Third Time ' s The Test fter two consecutive NAIA nat- ional championships, the Titan football team posted a 6-2-1 record. Facing what Head Coach Fusco called the toughest schedule we ' ve had since I ' ve been here, they still performed well enough to be ranked 16th in the country in NAIA division II. Led by two-time All-American Mark Claire, a lightning quick senior defensive tackle, the Titans were as strong as ever against the rush. Claire led the squad in tackles and assists, earning first honors on the NAIA All-American team. Quarterback Steve Kraus, one of the finest in Westminster history, was award- ed second team All-American laurels after an outstanding senior season. The talented passer completed 111 of 216 tosses, 15 for touchdowns. Also gaining post-season recognition were Gary Devlin, All-District and Honor- able Mention All-American linebacker, Larry Breneman, All-District Tailback, and Gary Weinstein, All-District defen- sive tackle. An opening season loss, 24-10, to a strong Millersville squad, stopped West- minster ' s 20-game streak. But the Titans rebounded to win their opener over Jun- iata 28-14. After a disappointing 21-21 tie at In- diana, the Titans really began to roll, playing superb football. A maturing of- fensive line, a solid defense, and an ex- plosive passing attack powered the team to a 31-7 whipping over California State and a 42-7 bout over Grove City. The Titans responded to their next challenge by stopping nationally ranked Waynesburg, 20-10, on a muddy Ward Memorial Field. Coach Fusco felt that by midseason we were playing as well as we ever had, adding, back to back victo- ries over Grove City and Waynesburg were the high point of the season. But not even that kind of momentum could deny powerful C.W. Post when Westminster traveled to Long Island. With awesome size and talent, the univer- sity school wore down the Titans and came away with a 25-7 victory. However, Westminster proved them- selves to be a classy team by bouncing back to win their final two games. De- spite being out of the playoff picture, the Titans refused to quit. Coach Fusco prais- ed his experienced players, saying the kind of leadership we got from the seniors was a key thing. Playing with the pride of national champions, the Titans dumped Geneva 34-7 and Canisius 38-3 to finish the season. Turning in impressive performances in their senior seasons were Co-Captains Walt Sieminski and Barry Pontius, Tom Jones, Gene Painter, Harold Pierce, and Terry Rail. Coach Fusco considered the season a good one despite the Titan ' s inability to make the playoffs. A difficult schedule was at least partially responsible. Fusco remarked, personnel-wise, I think we were as strong this year as either of the championship years. As in the past, the Titans were known for the tremendous execution that char- acterizes a well-disciplined team. On the coaching staff, Fusco was ably assisted by Gene Nicholson, Dan Sherwin, Carl Koker, and Darwin Huey. -Doug Price (§) Tom Jones explodes through the middle against lUP. Mark Botti (25), a wide receiver, looks for someone to block. 6 0 OPPONENT WC Millersville 24-10 Juniata 14-28 Indiana 21-21 California St 7-31 Grove City 7-42 Waynesburg 10-20 C.W. Post 25-7 Geneva 7-34 Canisius 3-38 Final Record: 6-2-1 Homecoming Tom Jones (22), a senior fullback, was West- minster ' s inside threat. He rushed for 541 yards in the season, leading the team in rushing. -M. White Sometimes, the only way to stop Gary Devlin (67) was to hang on and hope the officials weren ' t looking. The Titan junior, performing here against Juniata, had a fine season at linebacker, and was picked for the All-District team. -M. White Senior Kurt Muehlheuser (19) kept opponents pinned deep in their own territory with his steady kicks. Here he launches a punt against Geneva while Greg King (35) makes sure no one blocks it. -J. Miller 61 Football Team: Front Row: Terry Rail, Jim James, Harold Pierce, Greg King, Jeff Rimbey, Larry Breneman, Tom Jones, Barry Pontius (co-caplain), Walt Sieminski (co-captain). Gene Painter, Bill Stiger, Vito Riccardo, Mark Claire and Steve Kraus. Row 2: Gary Devlin, Dave Bailey, Ross Mehrmann, Dave Wargo, Lou James, Tom Hennessy, Frank Rondinelli, Mike Misour, Dave Nobs, Mark Botti, David Hale, Gary Weinstein, Jim Wall, Rick Grejda and Kurt Muehlheuser. Row 3: Steve Ferringer, Steve Banko, Jamie Abercrombie, Norris Ahmed, Harvey Kutz, Dan Vasil, Forrest Campman, Steve Petrarca, Don Brougher, Jim Hughes, Bill Young, Mike Szuba, Regis Coyne and Pat Cuba. Row 4: Jim Gomory, Rick Fezell, Eric Rittelmann, Paul Schmaeling, Rick Recktenwald, Bill Langan, John Linkosky, Jay Ripple, Kirk Halde- man, Glenn Frantz, Blase Cindric, Rich Dalrymple, Ron Bauer and Joe Frengel. Row 5: Rich Kennedy, Jeff Gray, Dale Yogan, Mike Johnston, Dan Storer, Gary Burazer, Scott Slagle, Frank DiVito, Mike Silianoff, Jerry Schmitt, David Boughton, Jim Grasso and Matt Swogger. Back Row: Mark Aiken, Tom Garrett, Doug Pride (student trainer), Dan Corner (manager), Dennis Whitesel (trainer). Gene Nicholson (assistant coach), Joe Fusco (coach), Dan Sherwin (assistant coach), Dave Rooney (assistant coach), Darwin Huey (assistant coach). Bob Nicholson, Joey Fusco and Mark Fusco. 62 J ' imam- All-Americans In Profile He s made his mark on the Titan football field and now he ' s ready and raring to get out of here. Such was the sentiment of Steve Kraus, second team All- American. At the time of this interview, the senior elementary education major said he may have a chance to play p ro ball. Although the possibility was still shaky, Steve was understandably excited. Originally from Brentwood, Pa., Steve played high school football for five years. He was feted with first- team All-District honors and captain of the team. His coach recommended Westminster to him and Steve was glad I came. His parents have made it to all the games — home and away, Steve said. The rest of his family and his girl friend were not quite as enthusiastic about his sport, however. Although his immediate future was uncertain, Steve knew what he hoped to have eventually. A nice, pretty house, a big yard, a wife that doesn ' t work, and a job that doesn ' t take up all my time, were among his desires. Mark Claire was named to the All-American first team in his senior year. His honor culminated a couple years of football awards. I ' m kind of lucky, he said. His three years of high school football in Tallmadge, Ohio, weren ' t as successful as his years here. He credits most of his success to the good team he has played with since coming to Westminster. Westminster has been a romantic place for Mark ' s family. His father, mother, sister, brother, brother- in-law and sister-in-law all met here. When asked if he would follow in the family tradition, Mark laughed. W saying I ' ve only got a month to find someone. His family have been avid football fans. Mr. and Mrs. Claire attended every game. Both Steve and Mark belonged to fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu, respectively. They enjoyed their four years here, but, like most seniors, they were anxious to move on. -Cynthia Thomas ® Top: Steve Kraus (16) prepares to fire a pass against Indiana, -M. von Hillebrandt Above: Leading tackier Mark Claire (78) charges into the action as teammate Harold Pierce (80) stops the Geneva ball carrier. - M. White 63 Packed closely together at the start of the race, the runners would soon be spread in a long line over a por- tion of the campus. OPPONENT WC Carneigie-Mellon .... 23-33 Slippery Rock 16-46 Thiel 33-17 Allegheny 41-17 Geneva 45-16 Washington Jefferson 37-22 Grove City 23-34 Duquesne 38-20 Final Record: 3-5-0 Co-captain Dave Ncsbit, a senior puts his best effort into each race. -M. von Hille- brandt The finish of the race brought a glow of satis- faction to Andy Schaeffer ' s face. -M. von Hillebrandi ross country is a grueling sport, re quiring the utmost in self-disciplin i and dedication. All through the year, th : runner jogs long miles, sometimes unde • the most miserable conditions, while man ■ shake their heads and wonder why. Rur • ning is hard and lonely work, even whe i the sun is shining in the summer month: , and the athlete knows the season is ap • proaching. He sweats and drives his bod through the heat, knowing that he mu: t train hard in order to do well in the fall. When school starts, they are out in fore : on the roads of New Wilmington, runnin together, trying to improve, trying li build their resistance to pain. The ps;v chological ingredient, the power of tH individual ' s mind, becomes a key elementi Injuries take their toll. Legs and fen give in to the pounding of shoe on roa i surrendering the form of charley horses shin splints, pulled muscles, and othn ailments that plague the athlete. But Westminster ' s runners paid tl ' price, and they were rewarded with a 5 ! record. The tightly-knit group, containc ( by seniors Dave Nesbit and Ed Shepar 1 also scored well in the NAIA District H Exhilarating Exhaustion: Runner ' s Life And Breath leet taking fifth place. Mike Esposito, a junior, developed ito a fine runner for the Titans. He as awarded most improved and most aluable runner for his consistently utstanding performances. Freshman Andy Schaeffer showed reat promise for the future, and was warded best rookie honors. Luck was not always with the team, owever. Nesbit, a four-year letterman, nd Shepard were both hampered by ijuries during the campaign. Talented inior Bob Jewell was also hurt, though e ran several meets at less than full trength. A midseason winning streak, with ictories over Thiel, Allegheny, Geneva, nd Washington and Jefferson, high- ghted the season for the Titans. The quad was coached by Ron Galbreath. The cross country team was made up f quiet individuals who seemed posses- ed of some inner self-assurance. Their sense of accomplishment for a iccessful season came from knowing that ley had done their best. -Doug Price Above: The crowd watches as Bob Jewell completes the final lap during a football halftime. -M. von Hillebrandt Below: The cross-country runners over a wide variety course sent the of landscapes. lUllklllllM Cross Country Team: Kneeling: Paul Malott, Steve Mills, Andy Schaeffer, Alan King, Chad Ireland and Jim Dunmire. Back Row: Dave Nesbit (captain), Ed Shephard (captain). Mike Esposito, Dave Liddell, Bill May, Bob Jewell and Coach Ron Galbreath, Missing: Keith Pealstrom, Joe McConkey, Jim Curran and Jeff Williams. 65 Tennis OPPONENT Orove C itv Gannon 2-5 Grove City 4-3 Behrend 0-7 Mercyhurst 5- Geneva 3-4 Allegheny 4-3 Villa Maria . 1-6 Geneva . 2-5 Slippery Rock . 8-1 Conference Matches Record 5-5 Jean Holensworth prepares to take a shot on the goal. -M. von Hillebrandt Cathy Nicoloff, who went undefeated, puts her power into a serve. -J. Miller Fighting with an opponent for the puck is Sharon Augostine ( 14). -M. von Hillebrandt Tennis Team: Front Row: Peggy Bruns, Tracy Nancy Boyce, Melissa Magula, Sue Shaffer, Christin, Cathy Nicoloff, Ginny Conklin, Lynn Cindy Knapp, Ann Mathias, and Irene Wal- Sorrows, and Phyllis Hawkins. Back Row: ters (coach). Lisa D rysdale, Minnette Rust, Kathy Fischer, I 66 Through Thick And Thin, Coeds Show Fight — Making A Stand For Women ' s Sports A Ithough bad weather and field con- ditions forced the cancellation of several games, the women ' s field hockey team improved to a 3-4 record. Under the coaching of Miss S. Kipley Haas, the season opened with a win over Hiram. Against Pitt, Theresa Meuleners, Michele Kershner, and Pam Morgan scor- ed goals as the Titans pulled off an up- set. The only other win came by forfeit over Washington and Jefferson, but all of the games were close. Most of the players were freshmen and sophomores. Only four seniors — Joanne Smith, Michele Kershner, Jean Holens- worth and Amy Middleton were lost through graduation. Senior Jean Holensworth is taped by Lvnette Reed during a break in the action. -;V . yon Hillebrandt Although the women ' s tennis team had a 5-5 record in the fall, they were unable to defend their Keystone Conference Championship. Sophomore Cathy Nicoloff was un- beatable during the campaign. She posted ten straight singles triumphs. Gin- ny Conklin, another sophomore, had a mark of 8-2. First singles player Peggy Bruns faced each opponent ' s best player and won three of ten decisions. Highlights of the season for the team were conference victories over Behrend, Villa Maria and Geneva. Nancy Boyce and Chris Loizeaux were the only seniors on a young team which included several promising freshmen. Field Hockey Team: Front Row: Kathy Cupper. Tracy Wood, Penny Bethge. Jamie Rynier, Michele Kershner, Sharon Augostine, Cathy Cawthra, and Pam Morgan. Back Row: Louann W hartenby, Joanne Smith, Marcia Karger, Ginny Sutherland, Jean Holensworth. Alissa Lange, Mary Lang, Amy Middleton, and S. Kipley Haas (coach). vlelissa Magula finishes a backhand volley at the net. ■M. von Hillebrandt Field Hockey OPPONENT WC Hiram 0-1 Pittsburgh 2-3 Slippery Rock 3-0 Youngstown State 1-0 Hiram 2-0 Washington Jefferson 0-0 Slippery Rock 1-0 Forfeit counted as a win Record 3-4 67 A Stand For Women ' s Sports (cont.) A young women ' s basketball team ex- perienced a tough season with a 1-10 rec- ord. The Titan women managed to win a non-conference game at home over Thiel College early in the season, but they were unable to win any of their seven games in the Women ' s Keystone Conference. Basketball OPPONENT WC Kent State 72-33 Geneva 65-34 Grove City 51-49 Gannon 58-39 Behrend 63-54 Thiel 49-57 Grove City 71-37 Mercyhurst 58-44 Villa Maria 69-65 Allegheny 57-45 Thiel 57-52 Record 1-10 Trainer Peggy Fawcett takes care of an injured Carole Green. Megan Magee, a freshman, was the team ' s high scorer. She averaged 12.7 points per game while pulling in over nine rebounds per outing. She also led the squad in free throw percentage, hitting 63 percent of her tosses. Missy Moore ended the season as the best rebounder with 14.3 per tilt. As the only junior on the roster, she also averaged almost ten points. The women ' s volleyball team, coached by Miss Marjorie Walker, had a 5-7 re- cord. They were 3-4 in the conference. The squad was co-captained by seniors Traci Meadows and Wid Minier, junior r Missy Moore, and sophomore Peggy Faw- cett. Moore was also the high scoringi server for the team with 93 points. Faw- cett and Meadows had 77 and 73 service points respectively. Opening the season with a 3-1 record.l, in the Women ' s Keystone Conference,;, they appeared to be headed for high fin-i- ish, but the Titans lost their last threee matches. The team recorded shut outs over Ge-- neva. Villa Maria and Penn State-Beh- rend, winning the first three games ofl the five game matches each time. -Doug Price ( I Volleyball OPPONENT WC Grove City 3-0 Mercyhurst 3-2 Thiel 1-3 Allegheny 3-0 Geneva 0-3 Villa Maria 0-3 Gannon 3-1 Behrend 0-3 Thiel 1-3 Geneva 3-1 Allegheny 3-1 Grove City .... 3-0 Record 5-7 Basketball Team: Front Row: Carole Green, Connie Russo, Pam Freed, Peggy Fawcett (trainer). Row 2: Shirley Uram, Margie Peterson. Betsy Smith, Alison Perlee, and Terry Williams. Back Row: Kipiey Haas (coach), Cheryl Aron, Lynette Reed, Phil King (manager), Alissa Lange, Megan Magee, Melissa Moore, and Belinda Richey (manager). IBIIlSIIBSa Going high for a rebound against Thiel, Melissa Moore grabs the ball as Alison Perlee (5) gets position for the Titans. While a teammate screens for her, Megan Magee takes a set shot from about 12 feet. Volleyball Team: Front Row: Peggy Faw- Karen Preuss, Chris Russo, Diana Hilde- cett, Marjorie Richards, Cheryl Aron, brandt, Melissa Moore, Wid Minier, Traci Margaret Noble, Chris Jackson, and Julie Meadows, Linda Wright, Audrey Norris, Wickstrand. Back Row: Marjorie Walker, Cathi Jones, and Jan Nye. Lynette Reed (44) and Megan Magee (14) warm up before the victory over Thiel. Al May tries to go to the basket after picking up the loose ball, but an opponent grabs his foot as the referee watches. OPPONENT WC Ashland 73-85 Point Park 76-73 Juniata 78-94 Slippery Rock 76-87 Carnegie-Mellon 68-71 Mercyhurst 70-85 Indiana U. of Pa 56-69 Behrend 72-91 St. Vincent 49-73 Youngslown State U 50-59 Mercyhurst 84-79 Waynesburg 73-89 Grove City 56-68 Geneva 56-79 La Roche 65-93 West Virginia U 66-63 Geneva 65-94 Alliance 71-97 Grove City 65-78 Alliance 59-82 St. Vincent 69-80 Waynesburg 74-76 U. of Pitt-Johnstown 71-86 Point Park 68-70 Waynesburg 67-68  Point Park 78-69 NAIA District 18 Semi-Final NAIA District 18 Championship Record: 22-4 When he takes a pass inside, Dave Sudzina is hard to stop. Here he gets positioned against Waynesburg. Coach Ron Galbreath plots his strategy during a time out. 70 The season was the best with spirited fans and talented players. Still, close only counts in horseshoes and there arose an obstacle on — O everal years ago Ron Galbreath, a Westminster graduate and a former coach, came back to the college to re- build a faltering basketball program. It did not take him too long to bring the Titans back. By the next year, in the fall of 1975, Galbreath had flooded the campus with high school basketball talent and a year later, landed a big crew of trans- fer students, including Tim Glass. Two successive years proved that the group played well together. No hassles or jealousies on the court. After sea- sons of 15-6 and 20-4, 1978-79 looked like the Titan ' s year in basket- ball. A thoroughly disciplined and experienced team, they had only one goal in mind all season: to win the dis- trict championship and qualify for the NAIA national in Kansas City. But Point Park crushed Westminster ' s Putting in another two points, Mark Pinnix has his finest game against Pitt-Johnstown — counting 33 points. Basketball Team: Front Row: .lohn Baicer, Jim Cortese, Tim Glass, Mark Pinnix, Gordy Opitz, Steve Keener, and Gary Kirstein. Back Row: Ron Galbreath (coach), Craig Paul (assistant coach). Mike McElwain, Al May, Rick Braiich, Greg Smith, Junior Murphy, Dave Sudzina, Bill Bcnsur, Dave Von Hofcn (student trainer), Dennis Whitesell (trainer), and Rolfe Janke (manager). hopes in the championship game of District 18 in Pittsburgh. In an emotional but well-played game, the Pioneers emerged with a 78-69 decision, ending Westminster ' s season. The final loss left the Titans at 22-4. Of the many highlights a few stand out. An opening win, 85-73 over nation- ally ranked NCAA Division III power Ashland College, gave Westminster momentum early in the season. The Titans capped an eight game winning streak at midseason with a 59-50 victory over Youngstown State. It was the first time a Westminster team had beaten the Penguin basketball squad since the 1950 ' s. The Titans may have played their finest game in a losing cause as they nearly pulled off a major upset at West Virginia University. A major university, the Mountaineers had a huge size and talent advantage on the Titans, but they were forced to come from behind on their own floor in the last couple of minutes to escape with a 66-63 decision. Except for two losses at Point Park and one at Mercyhurst, Westminster did not lose in the district. Three times the Titans stopped a very good Waynes- burg team and in January they buried then-undefeated Penn State-Behrend with a second half explosion 91-72. Tim Glass, a 6-2 senior guard from neighboring Mohawk High School, was the star of a well-coordinated attack. In 22 of the 25 games in which he played. Glass was the Titan high scorer. On an extremely team-oriented squad, he still averaged 25 points per game, one of the top figures in the country. He was both Most Valuable Player and leading scorer in District 18. He was also awarded All- American honors. Guarded closely in every game. Glass still managed to score thirty or more points six times. He scored over 1,000 points in his career at Westminster (two and one half seasons), 625 his senior year. Road To Kansas (coRt.) In some games, Glass ' play could only be described as stunning. In the championship game he scored 28 points and passed for ten assists in an inspired performance. But, while the T Glass show got most of the publicity, he had an excell- ent supporting cast, led by a group of seven other seniors. Mark Pinnix, a smooth 6-3 guard with a fine jumping ability, a good shot, and outstanding defensive moves was another reason for success. Although he was over-looked for All-District honors, the four year starter scored an average of 11.6 points per game, second best on the team. His season high was 33 against Pitt-Johnstown. And on defense, either in the center of a two- three zone or matched against the op- position ' s best player, Pinnix earned a reputation for shutting down top scorers. The Titan ' s court quarterback was 5-9 point guard Gordy Opitz. Serving as one of the three tri-captains along with Glass and Pinnix, it was Opitz ' s job to run the fast break, one of West- minster ' s better weapons. He did well enough to lead the district in assists with 201 — nearly eight per game. Under the bucket, Westminster had four big men sharing most of the action. Dave Sudzina and Al May, two 6-4 seniors, were the usual starters, but Greg Smith and Junior Murphy also saw a great deal of playing time. Sudzina averaged nine rebounds and nearly nine points per game to close his career as a four-year starter. May averaged over seven rebounds and points per contest. Gary Kirstein was another senior who added to Westminster ' s depth; a feature that may have been the dif- ference in several games. Kirstein, a point guard, led the team in free throw percentage, hitting 59-74. Containing all the ingredients of teamwork, an All-American, and defense, this Titan team will be remembered by fans for a long time. Although the season ended in disappointment for Coach Galbreath and the players, it was still a great campaign. - Doug Price - Photos by Jim Miller (g) Tim Glass, a classy All-American, launches a perfect jump shot froin the corner. Senior forward Greg Smith puts up a shot at home against Point Park. Point-guard Gary Kirstein dribbles to the basket, looking for an open man. Above: Gordy Opitz lakes a break from the action to catch his breath. He led the District in assists. Left: Intense fans and a packed field house were characteristics of many of the games. More fans than ever followed the team to away games. Steve Keener unveils the Number 1 warm up shirt in the semi-final playoff game against Waynesburg. Sports Classics On The Green X osting an 8-4 record, the Titan golf team, under the coaching of Buzz Ridl, had a successful season. Their best vic- tory was a four-stroke win over Pitt. Six golfers won letters and were led by season medalist Dana Yealy, a sophomore who averaged 79.9 per round. Freshman golfer Brian Henderson also had a fine campaign, touring the golf courses at an 81.0 stroke average. Gerry Jackson, the team ' s only senior, won his third letter. Dave Greenaway, Chris Schweikert and Ken Stewart also competed in enough matches to earn let- ters. The Titans ended the season with a third place finish in the District 18 tour- nament in Wheeling, West Virginia, plac- ing behind Indiana and California State. Schweikert was the medalist for the Titans in the tournament firing a two-day total of 166 on a tough layout. Home matches were played at New Castle Country Club where the Titans won five of seven contests. Two 4-2 wins over Slippery Rock were the high point for the soccer club. While ; trying to become a regular sport at the : college, the club faced many obstacles. Finally receiving the money to purchase e a set of goals, the team was able to play home games. This was an important fea- ture since the college would not put mon- 1- ey into the sport until there was active t student interest. Much of the organization was still in r the early stages of developing. For in- stance, games were seldom scheduled un- til a week before they were to be played. Anton Dodel was the president of the club, and other officers were Barry Ray- nor. Bill Pryor, and Dave Hartzell. -Doug Price Preparing for a big match, Bill Coslett dribbles the I soccer ball on his thigh. -A. Dodel Soccer OPPONENT WC Slippery Rock 2-4 Indiana 2-1 Slippery Rock 2-4 Pittsburgh 4.1 Record 2-2 74 ii 1: Having no trouble controlling the bail, Kwamc Akosah tries to improve his timing. As any part of the body can be used in soccer but the arms, Bruce Cottrell practices saving the ball with his head. -A. Dodcl Golf Team: FronI Row: Gerry Jackson and Brian Greenaway, Dana Yealy, Chris Schweiker, Ken Henderson. Back Row: Andy Lingenfelter, Dave Stewart, Bob Carbeau, and Buzz RidI (coach). Golf OPPONENT WC Duquesne University 426-427 St. Vincent College . .470-415 Carnegie-Mellon . . . .443-420 Clarion State .417-420 Slippery Rock 383-401 Bethany College . . . .471-410 W J 427-417 Waynesburg College 456-417 Geneva College .... 414-400 Thiel College .426-402 U. of Pittsburgh ... 409-405 Grove City College . .411-414 Record 8-4 75 Chasing the ball deep into the corner, a hustling Brian Smith makes the return. At the net, Brian Smith deftly volleys back a forehand. in Mill :ilriiHn!!!!rlMnTnn! OPPONENT WC U. of Pittsburgh 9-0 Duquesne 4-5 Thiel 1-8 Waynesburg 1-8 Geneva 0-9 Slippery Rock 5-4 Allegheny 6-3 Washington Jefferson . 5-4 Grove City 5-4 Mercyhurst 9-0 Record: 4-6 Tennis Team: Front Row: Bob Doak, Tom Brian Smith, Dave Mclsaac, John Brandon, Gosnell, Don Rumbaugh, Dave Jones, Nasir Shaikh, and Coach Joe Fusco. Ted Green, and Albin Elskus. Back Row: 76 Another promising young player. Nasir Shaikh sends his serve over the net. Dave Mclsaac completes a backhand stroke from the baseline as he waits for a chance to attack. The Attempted Connection: A Story Of Racquets And Balls A fourth place finish in the NAIA District 18 tournament climaxed the season for the tennis team. Coach Joe Fusco ' s squad compiled a dual match record of 4-6. Four juniors occupied the first four singles positions for the Titans and proved to be solid performers. First singles player Dave Jones, was 5-5 on the season, playing the toughest competition. Don Rumbaugh, who played number four, was 6-4. As a doubles team, Dave Jones and Dave Mclsaac made it to the district semifinals and were 7-3 in matches. The Titans started well winning four straight matches after opening with a loss to Pitt. However, the squad dropped three tight 5-4 decisions in losing their last five challenges. Hopes for the future were boosted by the play of three freshmen: John Brandon, Tom Gosnell, and Ted Green, who cracked the starting line-up. Brian Smith, a junior, played both doubles and singles. - Doug Price - Photos by Jim Miller (g) Eyes on the ball, Don Rumbaugh finishes his service motion. 77 Taking a big stride, top pitcher Dave Sudzina delivers the pitch. His record was 4-1. - J. Miller All-District third baseman Gordy Opitz hit for a .340 average. - A. Do del Diamondmen Sparkle After Rough Start OPPONENTS WC Edward Waters 0-10 Indiana 2-1 Indiana 3-2 Youngstown 4-1 Youngstown 5-4 Geneva 10-7 Geneva 13-8 Hiram 0-4 Behrend 1-3 Behrend 11-6 Clarion 2-1 Clarion 5-1 Allegheny 2-3 Allegheny 3-4 Waynesburg 4-6 Waynesburg 2-7 Grove City 2-9 Grove City 0-3 Washington Jefferson .... 1-12 Record: 10-9 A fter a disappointing start, the Titan baseball team completed the season with seven consecutive wins and a 10-9 record. Hampered by spotty pitching and defense in the early season, first-year Coach Scott Renninger suffered through a six-game losing streak, as the Titans dropped double headers to Indiana, Youngstown State and Geneva. The losses kept the team out of the district playoffs despite their end of the year rally. Seven talented seniors completed their baseball careers. Smooth second-baseman Bill Everett hit .453 to lead the team, drove in 13 runs, and made only three errors in 79 chances in the field. Gordy Opitz, Rod Rhodes, Gene Painter, Doug Burr, Dave Sudzina, and Kurt Meuhlheuser also had fine senior seasons. As a team the Titans hit .276, twenty points higher than their opponents. First baseman Randy Staggers, a sophomore, slugged two home runs and batted .321. Mike Witwer, Jim Mitchell, and Dave Sudzina were the top pitchers. Between them they won eight of the ten victories. - Doug Price Anticipating a ground ball. Rick watches the batter from third - J. Miller Fezell base. Excellently captured on film, Kurt Muehlhcuser has a near-miss on a wild pitch, - J. Miller The Titans gain ground with a slide into second and a stolen base. - A. Dodel Baseball Team: Front Row: Doug Burr, Gordy Opitz, Rod Forrest Campman, Jim Mitchell, Bryan Piccari, and Bob Rhodes, Dave Sudzina, Kurt Muehlheuser, Gene Painter, Riggins. Row 4: Erin Dowling, Joe Herring, Wes Creese, and Bill Everett. Row 2: Reid Mauri, Steve Ferringer, Ken Gary Sauer, Dave McNall, Scott Gongaware, and Doug Colwes, Mike Witwer, Greg Linnelli, Bill Dzuricsko, and Pride (trainer). Back Row: Scott Renninger (coach). Lee Topley. Row 3: Norris Ahmed, Randy Staggers, 79 From Starting Boards To Bulwark, Swimmers Sprint To New Records •«MF « MM t • . Myron Lulhringer pulls out to a big lead in the breaststroke while teammates Larry Meinen and Pat Sheehan yell advice and encouragment. -J. Miller Fatigue etches the face of Andy Briggs seconds after the finish. -J. Miller Swimming Team: Kneeling: Bruce Marchionda (co-captain), Andy Briggs, Mark Hubcr (co-capt- ain), Robert Sheehan, and Steve Gittings. Row 2: Larry Meinen, Randy McCreary, Randy Scheid, Bill Olmstead, Pat Sheehan, Stuart Spisak (man- ager), and Coach Gene Nicholson. Back Row: Chris Nappi, Andrea Burin, James Bedick, Robert Clines, Jamie Ritter, Ed Greenawald, Edwin Stohrer, Myron Luthringer, Larry Napora,and Brad Ferko. 1 t 80 OPPONENT WC CMU . 46-63 lUP 65-47 Allegheny 45-68 Akron 54-59 Slippery Rock 50-61 Hiram 43-67 Fairmont St 73-40 Grove City 49-64 YSU 60-53 Bethany 44-66 Final Record: 7-3-0 The amazing improvement of the Tit- an swimming team, since the opening of the new pool in 1975, is one of the most overlooked phenomenons. The swim- mers established themselves among the nation ' s best, compiling a 7-3 dual meet record against tough competition and placing seventh in the NAIA National Championships. Coach Gene Nicholson has witnessed tremendous leaps in talent. Each year has brought more talented freshmen to the Tital pool with the result that an all-out assault on the college record book ensues. The swim squad set 1 5 new records during the past season. With excellent overall depth and out- standing speed in the sprint races, the Titans proved to be too much for schools of their own size. Overwhelming Carne- gie-Mellon, Allegheny, Hiram, Grove City, and Bethany, the Titan swimmers also took victories from powerful schools such as Akron and Slippery Rock. Only Indiana, Youngstown State, and Fairmont State, three excellent teams, could claim victories from the Titans. In the Penn-Ohio Championships, 13 swimmers qualified for the national meet en route to a second place finish. Ed Greenawald, who holds three school rec- ords, and Brad Ferko, a freshman who broke five Westminster standards, each won races in the Penn-Ohio meet, the first Titans to do so. For the year. Bill Olmstead, a freshman free-style specialist, was the team point leader. He also turned in the best effort at the national meet, taking a second place. Above left: Ed Greenawald backstrokes his way to a huge lead in the 200-yard test. -J. Miller Above: Larry Dillon performs a somersault as part of his dive off the three-meter board. -A. Dodel The other fine athletes to qualify for the NAIA meet were Mark Huber, My- ron Luthringer, Larry Meinen, Randy McCreary, Jamie Ritter, Pat Sheehan, Bruce Marchionda, Rob Sheehan, Ed Stohrer and Larry Napora. The swimmers were a hard-working crew. They spent many hours in the pool, doing laps and working on individual technique. The squad held workouts early in the morning as well as after classes, striving to reach their potentials. While a small but loyal group of fans supported the team in their successful season, the following grew rapidly as the squad continued to get better. -Doug Price 81 The Last Meet: It ' s A Terrible Thing To Lose Only a loss to Clarion State in the last meet of the season prevented the Titan track team from completing an undefeated season. Finishing with a 7-1 mark, the season was an improvement over past performances. Mike Esposito, a junior distance man, and Dave Bailey, a junior sprinter and hurdler, were the high scorers. They accounted for 69 and 60 points res- pectively. Sam Smolak and Jim Gomory were other top runners. In the field events, high performers were Dale Yogan, Bill Young and Walt Sieminski. Scott Ireland won the pole vault, his specialty, in all eight meets. Coach Gene Nicholson helped the Ti- tans improve their track program and he saw his efforts rewarded. A highlight of the season was a 78-67 win over Grove City, one of two teams to defeat the Titans the previous year. Sam Smolak, Walt Sieminski, Bill Young, and Tom Corry were the only four graduating seniors from a young team. - Doug Price (§) OPPONENT WC Walsh 69-76 Washington Jefferson . 47-97 California 69-76 Allegheny 67-78 Grove City 67-78 Geneva 64-81 Bethany 60-85 Clarion 79-66 Record: 7-1 As the race comes down to the wire, Tom Corry strains for extra speed. - J. Miller 82 eshnian sprinter Myron Luthringer breaks the tape ■ Westminster. - J. Milter Track Team: Front Row: Chad Ireland, Alan King, Rob Daibey, Dave Nobs, Tom Corry, Bob Jewel, and Mike Szuba. Row 2: Mark Switzer, Dan Vasil, Dave Wargo, Bill Ludwick, Jim Hughes, Scott Ireland, and Brian Hetrick. Row 3: Brian Montgomery, Jim Gomory, Scott Howard, Rich Kennedy, John O ' Neil, and Myron Luthringer. Row 4: Mark Rimbey, Owen Brooks, Joe Smith, and Ed Kompare (student trainer). Back Row: Dave McLaughlin (assistant coach), B. Eugene Nicholson (coach), and Dennis Whitesel (assistant coach). DIVERSIONS With only four courses scheduled, plus an hour set aside here and there for studying, most students sought other diversions to fill those many hours of free time. Long ago some entreproniiri: l genius invent- ed the clubs and Greeks to Till that gap. Extracurricular activities provided an added dimension to college life, offering experiences and opportunities not found in class. Virtu- ally every department on campus had a club related to it, be it business, French, or physics. And for those whose interests transcended aca- demic bounds, there was the ski and caving clubs for devotees of those sports, as well as the Student Association for the politically minded. Labeling the college ' s five fraternities and six sororities as mere di- versions was somewhat of an understatement, in as much as Creek al- most became a second language. Movies and coffeehouses not with- standing, these organizations furnished most of the campus social life ranging from semiformal dances to rather informal beer blasts. For many a student, participation in clubs and ( reeks was an inte- gral part of their daily lives, while for others it w:ts just something to do to keep them from getting bored. An ideal divcr-- ■7 Miller Kyil n. ' l (or Top: Tom Welsh and Bill Woodman test their ability in the one-legged race at the Olympics. -R. Wright. Above: Preparing Beth Braun for the next event are Joan Dragonetti and Dottie Wright. -M. Dickson Right: KD Chris Russo and Theta Chi Jeff McCand- less team up for a game of volleyball.. -J. Miller Unity And Diversity: Fogether They Don ' t Come Easy Jreek Week activities are worth the wait ' till May 1 Tuesday, May 1, dawned clear, op- tionally sunny, and a bit nippy around the edges. The day may have been like any other, save for a giant banner strung across the quad between Fergie and Browne Halls: Greek Week ' 79. Coordinated by co-chairmen Rinette Cellerini and Nick Vacco, the week started off with the first Spring Blood Drive. Many Greeks participated, and it seemed there was a record number of fainting incidents in addition to the pints collected. As the week continued, various sports competitions were held each day. Sororities were pitted against sorori- ties, fraternities against fraternities, and combined teams battled it out with each other. Highest honors went to the women of Alpha Gamma Delta and the men of Alpha Sigma Phi for accumu- lating the most wins, places, and shows. The Alpha Gams received additional praise on Parents ' Day when their ren- ( S ' he winning Kappa Delta team, Peggy Bruns ' gets into a messy but fun pie eating contest. -M. von Hillebrandl ' ' MS dition of the songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein took first place during Greek Sing ' n Swing ' s tribute to Amer- ican composers. Chi Omeg a, perform- ing songs of Lerner and Loewe, and Zeta Tau Alpha, honoring George M. Cohan, were not far behind, placing second and third, respectively. Bat- tling the female domination of the stage, the Alpha Sigs performed a show of their own. Said one parent, I ' ll tell you, that was a really nice way to end one long, enjoyable day. Proceeds from the show went to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Olympic Sunday bestowed honors upon the Kappa Deltas and Phi Kappa Taus, who, between balloon battles, competitive pie eating contests, and tugs of war, accumulated enough points to beat everyone else. All in all, it was a fun week, eman- ating more enthusiasm and participa- tion than in previous years. Perhaps we were in the midst of a surge for true Greek unity. -Laura Burke Evon Lloyd carries the Chi Omega Coach used in Paint Your Wagon. -M. von Hillebrandt Actively joining in the fun of Sing ' n Swing for the Alpha Gams are Debbie Sich and Nancy Boyce. -A. Dodel Even the faculty had a team of their own. Dr. Gerry Fuller and Dr. Jim Perkins help intern Joel Skudlarek up the greased pole. -M. von Hillebrandt Unity And Diversity (cont.) -Lawrence County charities benefit from AGD. -Be a Lifesaver — buy a Chi O lollipop Increasing their membership from 43 to 68 during the year, the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority prided itself on its diversity. I think we have every single major represented here, said president Cathy Roe, and our members are involved in a variety of activities: Saga, Student Association, theatre, just about every- thing, really. Projects throughout the year in- cluded a cookie party at Shenango Home and a Halloween party at the Mercer County Home for Crippled Children. Later in the spring, the pledges organized a project to raise money for various charities in the Law- rence County area. Another of the AG ' s major goals, aside from civic services, was to aid members to achieve their individual potential. Said Melissa Lauer of her sorority,y Originally, when I joined Alpha: Gams, it was because I felt comfortableii here; I enjoyed the people. Since then;i I realize how many girls I ' ve gotten ton know so well who, if not for my soror-r ity, I may never have been associated with. I ' ve really learned to understands a lot about other peoples ' ideas andu positions. And I ' ve come to understandi Bringing out the kid in us all are Barb Heckman,.t Nancy Goldsmith, and Julia Beth Ward wholi just won ' t grow up. -R. Wright Alpha Gamma Delta: FRONT ROW: Sharon Augostine, Amy Kennedy, Sally Dickson, Nancy Boyce, Michele Kershner, Chris Buchanan, Sue Cope, Bonnie Halchin, Sue Gilson, Libby Temple, Theresa Hughes, Karen Wruble, Barb Frampton, and Tracy Satterfield. ROW 2: Leah Patton, Kirby Dunton. Lori Gustafson, Debbie Quinn, Amy Knapp, Shelley Davies. Karen Gallo. Karen Kopp, Pam Swartz (secretary), Janene Fraas (I si Vice-president), Melissa Lauer (treasurer), Monica Mikolz, and Ann Albright. ROW 3: Beth Michels, Donis Daugherty, Colleen Lindow, Kris Muehlheuser, Sara Karr, Amy Clarke, Debbie Sich, Kathy Fis- cher, Sue Egan, Kim Neiderhiser (rush chairman). Ginger Jacobs, Gwyn Tierney, Vanessa Lewis, Jennifer Smith, and Barb Milliron. BACK ROW: Leslie Cox, Sue Sucin, Betsy Waid, Melissa Magula, Susan Shaffer, Beth McQuilkin, Nancy Cochran, Catherine Roe (president), Michele Markey, Robin Andrews. Mary Creese, Cheryl Anderson, Jill Twentier, Lynne Haffics, Denise Mathies, and Mary Lang. 88 myself a lot better, too . Being a part of AG ' s has helped me a lot. Christian ideals, social and civic service, and scholarship were three of the principles upon which the Chi Omega Fraternity was founded. These standards provided a basis for many of the activities participated in by the 53 members of Chi Omega. In order to become an active member, a 2.3 QPA was required — the highest requirement of any Greek organization on campus. Included among social and civic activities were a Lifesaver lollipop sale at Christmas benefiting Children ' s Hospital in Pittsburgh, and the annual Easter egg hunt for children of the faculty in the spring. Chi O ' s also participated in Greek Olympics and Sing-and-Swing, the Phi Kappa Tau basketball marathon, and were awarded a trophy for their first place winning float at Home- coming. Cooperation, understanding, pat- ience, acceptance, and sharing, were just a few of the qualities that Pam Morrell felt she has learned through her sisterhood in Chi Omega. Cheryl Ache described her membership as a real growing experience which has taught me to work with people in all kinds of situations. It ' s also a lot of fun! Becky Fox and Jan Wilson enjoy meeting people at Round Robins. -R Wright With a Homecoming theme of Countries , Alpha Gam Nancy Boyce represents France. -J. Miller The emotion of pledging is seen in the face of AG pledge Leslie Cox. -M. Dickson Chi Omega: FRONT ROW: Nancy Goldsmith, Cherrie Maxwell, Baker, Becky Fox (rush chairman). Dotty Jackson, Amy Wagner, Debbie Babbitt, Debbie Hayes, L-OU Ann Whartenby, Cathy Spoa Gail Murphy, Pam Morrell, Nancy Rose, Joan Ziegler, Pat Wink- (president), Julia Beth Ward (pledge mistress), DeeDee Morrell, ler. Barb Heckman. Debbie Mosch, and Laura Burke (vice prcsi- Karen Moon, Christine Griffith, Julia Coulter, Roxanne Wey- dent). BACK ROW: Janice Jeletic, Lisa Fusco, Audrey Mazur, gandt, and Linda Gulden. ROW 2: Evon Lloyd, Valerie Ryan, Kar- Lynn Lowry (treasurer), Nancy Low. Jan Wilson, Donna Drake, en Emerson, Judy Jamison, Sandy Stobie, Cheryl Ache, Lisa Jeff- Stephanie Abel, Laura Palovich, Laurel Barker, Cheryl Cald- rey, Barbara Stiver, Pat Magill. Sallce Sundbcrg, Martha Evan- well, and Diane DeStefano. off and Amy Smith. ROW i: Ellen Arbuckic (secretary), Cindy 89 Unity And Diversity (cont.) Below: Myron Luthringer sits on Doug Geiger ' s shoulders to prove he feels big about pledge day. - M. Dickson Bottom: Phi Tau actives and new pledges enjoy the cheers and entertainment led by Paul Row- land and Bill Burig. - M. Dickson - Alpha Sigs stand A stamp drive in the fall. Eating for Epilepsy in the spring, and their traditional Olympics held for all women on campus were just a few o f the activities sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. The group was built on bettering the man, helping him to develop into a mature, responsible person during his college years. Said junior Bill Lutz of the Alpha Sigs, We ' re a very heterogeneous group, made up of a lot of different guys. Yet, we ' re also very compatible, and get along well together, which is probably why we like to reach out to others and do a lot of things on cam- pus. This was evident in their partici- pation, for the second year in a row, as the only men ' s fraternity in the annual Greek Sing ' n Swing. The tradition of being a part of the Sing ' n Swing is very valuable to us, something that other fraternities seem to have gotten away from, said sophomore Bill Coslett. But when we participate in things like this, it gets us psyched — we work together. Phi Kappa Tau ' s calendar was busy with social as well as philanthropic activities. Fall began with a hayride alone (again) at Sing ' n Swing - Toads dribble against cancer and a freshmen tea. Seven new little sisters were initiated into the brother- hood and the program, which was only three years old, grew to include 21 girls. They were active in such frat- ernity events as pledging, helping at parties, and the basketball marathon. Pledging brought the addition of 22 new brothers and a total of 80 members. The tenth annual basketball marathon raised money for the Law- rence and Mercer County chapters of the American Cancer Society. Approximately $3,000 of the total money earned came from canvassing businesses in New Castle, New Wilmington, Mercer, and Sharon. Another annual event, the Spring Fling, provided a weekend of foot- ball, golf, a picnic and party for brothers and friends. The fraternity received the IFC scholarship award (for the highest average among the fraternities) ) while individual members were recognized for campus leadership positions. Scott Pfluger cited his reason for fraternity membership as It ' s a good outlet on this campus, social and otherwise. The fire escape of the Alpha Sig house provides a good view for Paul Lecker. Will Griffith manages to wear his event at the Greek Week Olympics. - M. von Hillebrandt Relaxing on the roof of Old 77 after hanging the marathon banner are Gary Davis and Gary Johnson. - J. Miller Occasionally fraternity houses became too small for parties. Here the Alpha Sigs move onto the roof for more room. - M. Dickson A candlelight ceremony is held for Phi Tau little sisters Sarah MacLeod, Linda Claybourn, Martha Phan. Linda Orr, and Carla Peck. - R. Wright Song leaders Deb Caleskie and Susie McNamara lead rushees in another KD song. -M. Dickson Enjoying a chance to sit and watch a DZ rush skit are Debbie Quinn, Meg Hanek, and Tammy Stimmell. -M. Dickson The Coneheads from another planet (alias Diane Henze and Estelle Conklin) make their way to a DZ rush party. -M. Dickson Delta Zeta: FRONT ROW: Estelle Conklin, Lynn Beattie, Linda Robinson (rush chairman). Sue Carr, Julianne Shannon, Kathe Lemon, Mary Lynn Min- teer, Kathe Jurina, Mary Cozza, and Gretchen How- ard. ROW 2: Diane Henze, Wendy Armour, Drane Zinck, Joyce Miller (t reasurer). Dawn Vogt (secre- tary). Tammy Stimmell, Diane Householder, and Margaret Gilcrest. BACK ROW: Barb Briggs (presi- dent), Susie King, Lori Sands, Lori Lasher, Betsy Wagner, Theresa Presecan, Cherrie Keyes, Linda Snyder, Karia Smith (pledge trainer), and Terra Welsh. 92 Unity And Diversity (cont.) -Delta Zetas helping the deaf to hear -KD ' s invite campus to dance its feet off Friendship, honesty, and sincerity among the girls within the sorority, were Estelle Conklin ' s reasons for pledging Delta Zeta sorority. In addition to mixers and other social activities, the 35 DZ sisters shared their time and talents through various service projects, including a rock-a-thon March 22, which bene- fited the Gauladet College for the Deaf in Washington, DC; trick-or-treating for cystic fibrosis; and adopting a grandmother. Delta Zeta sisterhood, symbolized by the turtle and the colors green and pink, taught president Susie King leadership, budgeting time, patience, the love of a daughter, and how to drink more. Terra Welsh agreed, and described Delta Zeta as a small group with no stereotypes where I could get to know my sisters as individuals. Margie Peterson and new pledge Melinda Kerner wait for the rest of their new Kappa Delta sisters to join them outside Shaw. -M. Dickson In addition to being a social organ- ization, the Kappa Delta Sorority was proud to have numbered among its activities a variety of service projects. The most well-known and successful project was the annual dance-a-thon, which was held March 23-24, in the Student Union. All proceeds earned by the sisters for dancing for any or all of the 24 hours were donated to Harmarville Rehabilitation Center. Another service project participated in by the 78 sorority members was making favors for the children ' s ward at Jameson Hospital. Scholarship was also stressed through a tutoring program, which helped the KD ' s to earn the PanHel Scholarship Award for eight semesters in a row. According to Martha Robertson, friendship and sisterhood were her reasons for pledging. I saw a warmth and sharing in Kappa Delta that I wanted to be a part of. Kappa Delta: FRONT ROW: Gina Williams, Betsy Maher, Erin Dowling, Laurie Dean (secretary), Paula Signore, Tammy Light- holder, Cathi Zurlo, Lisa Drysdale, Chris Russo (vice president), Alise Bartholow, Alice Moore, Kathy Suorsa, Penny Bethge, Sue Gotkiewicz, Cindy Wilt, Judy Geis, and Kathy Van Sickel. ROW 2: Sue Kring, Betsy Smith, Marcia Yakub, Wendie Stauffer, Diane Mahlmann, Peggy Morith, Terry Williams, Deb Caleskie, Betsy McNulty, Susan Lummis, Nancy Gehrs, Linda Orr, Cathy Nicoloff, Sue McNamara, Jill Cook, and Connie Russo. ROW 3: Pam Barn- hart, Paula Hinterleiter, Susan Miller, Tracy Wood, Sharon Vahsen, Mary Jean Vial, Pam Morgan, Lisa Van Orden, Sandy Orr, Jane Loomis, Peggy Bruns, Martha Phan, Susan Vicheck, Dana Nystrom, Sue Pizor, Chris Jackson, and Martha Robertson. BACK ROW: Deb Todd, Deanne Horner, Phyllis Hawkins, Sara Davies, Marj Richards, Diana Hildebrandt (treasurer), Melinda Kerner, Mary Alwell, Karen Preuss (president), Linda Wright, Martha Knobel, Traci Meadows, Barb Davis, Deb DeMeester, Sue Sladen (membership chairman), Jeanne Cloughley, Sue Holmes, and Megan Magee. Unity And Diversity (Cont.) -Snakes make the big time on NBC -Children benefit from Eps ' philanthropy Anthony Troiani advertises sportswear for his fraternity at a Titan football game. -J. Miller The Sigma Nu Fraternity, 60 mem- bers strong, existed mainly as a social organization for its members. Located in a large country house just south of town, the brothers had a place to go to get off campus. In addition to three formals, mixers, and other social events, the Snakes participated in their own service team to LARK workshop. At LARK, they worked with the mentally retarded per- sons, teaching them basic skills, and spending time with them. The frater- nity also participated in Greek Week and Greek Olympics. In cooperation with NBC, a por- tion of the Sigma Nu cut sessions was filmed and broadcast on the Today Show. Westminster graduate Eric Burns focused the segment on frater- nity pledging and filmed on campus in March. For Dave Mclsaac, pledging Sigma Nu meant pledging a fraternity with people I like. Also, the house and grounds are great for getting out and playing football and volleyball. With an emphasis on togetherness. group responsibility, and unity, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, the smallest fraternity on campus with 40 members, considered themselves a loyal, close-knit group. In addition to holding parties periodically, the brothers raised money for Children ' s Hospital as a philan- thropy. The funds to be contributed to the hospital were earned through Christmas carolling, a raffle and a car wash. The Eps excelled in intramurals, by winning what could be termed the triple crown of intramurals — speed- ball, razzle, and basketball. Although they appeared to be work- ing toward an improvement of their image, the Eps, as in recent years, had continued hassles with the administra- tion. According to Angelo Cicconitti, we are working with our alumni board and national a lot more than before. I believe we are the opposite of what people think. If people would look at our fraternity more carefully, they would find a lot of good guys. Relaxing in front of the stately Ep house are Rich Kennedy, Eric Oestreich, Hudson Stoner, Robert Gery, John Geiger, and Doug Pellicano. -J. Miller On pledge day anyone can be thrown into the lake and Snakes Dennis Mitchell, Gray Kir- stein, Vito Riccardo and Rick Recktenwald prepare to dunk Beth McNary. -S. Kretzler 94 Right: Debbie Hayes hopes to take the lucky swing which will empty the contents of the pinata as Sig Kap Karen Jobst stands by waiting to grab the candy. -M Dickson First smiles, then tears of joy are part of pledging as Karen Knab is accepted by her new ZTA sister Sue Brabson. Miller Sigma Kappa: FRONT ROW: Ellie Guido, Claudia Piazza, Joan Dragonetti, Karen Jobst, Chrisanne Peppas (treasurer), Rinette Cellerini, Meridith Mieie (rush chairman), Terri Freshwater, Paula Mays, and Jill Andersen. ROW 2: Beth Braun, Susan Lukas, Dottie Wright, Beth DeCourcy (secre- tary), Terrie Greggs, Karen Lipphardt, Pamela Fritz, Susie Ritchie, Nancy Zarilla, and Sandy Campbell. ROW 3: Kathy Cupper, Misty Moore, Lynne Vernon, Kathi Sullivan, Sue Sullivan, Sara Cintron, Linda Jamer, Paula Baron (pledge trainer), and Nancy Dunkis. % Unity And Diversity (cont.) -Aging And spirit of youth through Sig Kaps -Plants and pretzels brought to you by ZTA Sigma Kappa sorority kicked off the year with its chapter room renovation project. Hard work on the part of all members had the CR sporting new carpeting and fresh paint in time for homecoming. With its national philanthropy being aid to the aged, Sigma Kappa ' s services involved many activities for the Over- look Medical Clinic and Shenango Home. The spring strawberry social, a traditional Parent ' s Day event, was once again well attended, as was the annual spring dinner, held at the Tav- ern. Speaking of her involvement in Sig Kaps, Paula Baron mentioned many important aspects of sorority life, You learn a lot of things being in a sorority, mainly group cooperation. It ' s a great opportunity for self-growth, and can help you to learn a lot about respons- iblity. Bille Pearce spoke of a sorority ' s post-graduate importance for the in- dividual, Very few people realize how much it can mean in later years, part- icularly through alumni groups. I think that ' s taken for granted right now. Both agreed that Sigma Kappa was the basis for their most permanent friend- ships. With the addition in the spring of 27 new pledges to their 51 active mem- bers, the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority be- came one of the larger sororities on campus. Most of the sisters were attracted to Zetas for the same reasons as Linda Suomi, who included the sisters, the comfortable atmosphere, and the extra activities the sorority as a whole was involved in. The activities were widely diver- sified. Besides mixers and other social activities, Zetas held fund raisers, such as plant and pretzel sales; functions involving fellow Greeks, such as their ice cream social, Greek Olympics and Sing-and-Swing in the spring; and philanthropies, such as the volleyball marathon, benefiting the Easter Seal Society and NARC, in the fall. Cheri Snyder found that member- ship in Zeta Tau Alpha taught me about sisterhood, how to work as a group and get along with others, and how to handle responsibility. Zeta Tau Alpha: FRONT ROW: Patty Goodrick, Lissa Johnson, Martha Lisa Perry, Sharon Pickup (2nd vice-president), Jodie Young, Anne Mustio, Terry Bell, Cheri Snyder, Lisa Orbin, Amy May, JoAnn Zagger, Linda Ewing (secretary), Trudi Mitlehner, Kim Lotz, Alison Cassebaum, Ginny Schramm, Debbi George (president), Tawnya Perlee, Marsi George, Mary Ann Heidorfer, Terri Nelson, Jennifer Stillson (1st vice-president), Kim McLaughlin, Beth McNary, and Moores, and Gretchen Schmitt. BACK ROW: Claudia Herr, Shelley Karen Knab. ROW 2: Leslie Fuchs, Kim Miller, Mandy Englehart, Kennedy, Ginny Conklin, Sharon Spencer, Kathy Funk, Melody Flem- Barb Lefferts, Joanne Scott, Susan Musgrave, Cathy Martzloff, ing, Brenda Kratz, Janice Nye, Linda Claybourn (treasurer), Carole Shaughn Carothers, Judy Bowdler, Jamie Rynier, Andrea Burin, Jenn- Green, Mary Ricketts, Cyndi Blacka, and Dawn Kelso, ' fer Laitta, and Doreen Spinelli. ROW 3: Betsy Reynolds, Caria Peck, Linda Ewing, Peggy Kawana, and Marsi George share some of their favorite ZTA songs with rushee Terri Nelson. -J. Miller 97 Below: Randy Foust and Audrey Mazur bask in the sun next to the Theta Chi lake. - J. Miller Bottom: The flatbed truck has become a traditional way for Theta Chi ' s to celebrate pledge day and show off their new pledges. - M. von Hillebrandt Panhellenic Conference: Front Row: Valerie Ryan, Diane Mahlmann (president), Rinette Cellerini, and Cathy Spoa. Back Row: Debbi George, Catherine Roe, Martha Robertson, and Tracy Satterfield. Inter Fraternity Council: Front Row: Jim Cowing, John Rodgers (vice-president), and Dean William McK. Wright (advisor). Row 2: Nick Vacco (president), Gary Davis, and Jeff McCandless. Back Row: Christian Kasak, Pat Sheehan, and Dan Herchenroether. Unity And Diversity (cont.) - Social Theta Chi ' s give more blood — twice - A new constitution strengthens Pan HeFs support - IFC works to restore harmony with the town and administration Theta Chi existed strictly as a social fraternity — sponsoring no philanthropies. A number of theme parties served as rush functions, such as the greaser, tunnel, and toga parties in January and February, the wine and cheese formal in February, and Lake and Grounds Day in their country club setting in May. They also sponsored a little sis program which attracted approximately 20 members. In both the spring and fall blood drives sponsored by Pan-Hel and IFC, Theta Chi earned the prize money for having the most members contribute blood. Two of the brothers, Jim Miller and Steve Walzer, also won the bike-a-thon sponsored by the New Wilmington Jaycees. Senior John Robinson valued the lifelong friendships I have gained through Theta Chi. It will always be a place I can come home to. Theta Chi is definitely worth the walk. As the governing body of the six sororities, the Panhellenic Conference met on Monday afternoons to plan such events as Homecoming, Greek Week, fall and spring blood drives and formal rush. The meetings were attended by each sorority ' s president and an elected representative. The president of the conference was chosen on a rotation basis. President Diane Mahlmann felt that Panhel ' s achievements included a successful formal rush, the addition of a second blood drive to the Greek Week activ ities, and a revision of the constitution. The advisors were Miss Marjorie Walker and Dean Lorraine Sibbet. Promoting unity among the frat- ernities through all-Greek activities such as Greek Week, Homecoming, and the fall and spring blood drives, was the main function of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Three members from each fraternity, in addition to officers, were elected to represent their respective fraternities in IFC. A number of controversies made the past year an unusually busy one for IFC. Problems with the town and the Liquor Control Board concerning numerous instances of loud parties, and public drunkenness, in addition to a well-publicized hazing incident, caused the administration to take serious action. Dean Wright and mem- bers of the community discussed the matter with IFC, and came to the conclusion that if the community should wish to take action against a fraternity for some disturbance, the college would no longer defend the fraternity. A highlight of the year for IFC was NBC ' s coverage of fraternity pledging that appeared on the To- day Show in March. The popular segment was created and produced by Eric Burns, an NBC correspondent and a graduate of Westmirster. Above: Jimmy Brown, Joe Walton, Lenny Youngo, Joe Granata, and Dale Yogan provide live enter- tainment at a Theta Chi party. - M. von Hillcbrnndt Above left: Donating blood to the Red Cross at the drive held in Old 77 are Beth Prosser, Bob Fisher, and Diane DeStafano. - J. Miller Left: Composite portrait taking is an annual event for all Greeks. Paul Cancilla prepares to have his picture taken. - J. Miller History Action Croup: Front Row: Jodie Young and Gail Habbyshaw. Row 2: Cin- dy Sheffler and Joanne Smith (co-chair- man). Row 3: JoAnn Cassebaum, Jane Loomis, and Laura Hogue. Back Row: Dr. Eugene Sharkey (advisor), Jean Holens- worth (co-chairman), and Mark Bahr. Pi Sigma Alpha: Front Row: Jodie Young and Amy Burd. Row 2: Dr. W. T. Nichols (advisor) and Tom Tupitza. Row 3: Jeff Heintz, Sharon Pickup (secretary-treas- urer), and Paul Koenig (president). Back Row: Deb DeMeester, Tim Kunselman, and Scott Magnuson (vice president). Rick Powell is prepared to answer questions about the Pre-Law Council at a high school vis- itation day activities fair. - Jeletic History In And Out Of Class An interest in history was the only prerequisite for membership in the History Action Group, an organiza- tion which, according to Joanne Smith, emphasized the cultural as- pects of history that you would not get inside a classroom. At bi-monthly meetings, the group participated in book discus- sions of such contemporary histori- cal novels as The Bastard, Trinity, and Nicholas and Alexandra; and viewed the film Elizabeth R. They also took a trip to the Cleveland Art Museum in October and held an end-of-the year picnic in May. Jean Holensworth felt her mem- bership in the group served as an augmentation to textbook learning. The prestige of belonging to a national honorary attracted Sandy Fricker to join Phi Alpha Theta, the local chapter of a national history honorary. In order to qualify for member- ship, students were required to have a 3.1 average in four history courses and a 2.75 all-college average. Activities consisted mainly of fac- ulty members speaking to the group on subjects pertaining to history at monthly meetings. Help in preparation for the LSAT ' s and learning about careers in law was the main purpose for the Pre-Law Council, according to Scott Magnuson. Alpha Psi Omega: Front Row: Lee Grober, Chuck Figurel, Tracy Christin, Larry Ba- kaitis, and Tim Donofrio. Row 2: Claudia Herr, Cathy Spoa, Julia Fennel!, and Pam The group sponsored a law career night, bringing in three people from the legal field for an evening of dis- cussion followed by a question-and- answer period. In addition, they in- vited law school representatives for campus visits. Pi Sigma Alpha served as an or- ganization honoring students and achievements in the field of political science. Membership entitles you to a higher ranking and better pay in government work, Paul Koenig re- marked. The 20-member group helped to sponsor speakers through the polit- ical science department and held an annual banquet. Sharon Pickup stat- ed, Next year we hope to work with the Mock Convention. Earning points in various types of activities in the theatre department qualified the theatre student for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatics fraternity. Each Wednesday night, the group met to plan activities, which includ- ed seeing plays at other schools as well as professional productions. Member also gave tours of the thea- tre department. Alise Bartholow credited member- ship in the honorary with expand- ing my experiences in the theatre. Editor ' s Note: Do to difficulties with photographic equipment we re- gret that the group picture of the Da vies. Back Row: David Rose, Lynne Holley, Mark Nystrom, and MaryAnn Heldorfer. History honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, was not available for print. Those in the picture were: Alan Boynton, Georgine Brayer, Amy Everett, San- dy Fricker (president), Gail Habby- shaw, Tom Hennessy (secretary), Jean Holensworth, Dr. Arthur Jen- sen, Paul Koenig, Tim Kunselman, Jane Loomis, Scott Magnuson (vice president, treasurer). Dr. Delber McKee (advisor), Michael Mona- han, Diane Musil, Karen Preuss, Catherine Roe (treasurer). Dr. Eu- gene Sharkey (advisor), Cindy Shef- fler, Joanne Smith, Dr. Harry Swan- hart, and Gina Williams. S) Ross Merriman, Dave Wargo and Mike Leavy work on the sets for a theatre depart- ment production. -J. Miller 101 WKPS, 89 FM: Front Row: Tammy Stimmell, Becky Miley, Tam- my Lightholder, Sally Russell, Erin Dowling, Amy Burd, Jean- nette Ford, Carole Young, Cathy Nicoloff, Barb Ames, and Barb Briggs. Row 2: Shelley Davies, Bruce Engleman, Jim Adams, Dave Wargo, Lois Ford (personnel director), Laura Palovich, Ken Cowles, Teresa Savocchia, Gary Miles, and Andy Briggs (music director). Row 3: Kevin Foust, Paul Kohler, Scott Huber, Dave Hellyer, Jim Boyd (station manager), Steve Long, Robert Hazen, Jeff Long (news director), Bruce Brothers, and Steve Wendell. Back Row: Al Savocchia, John Waite, Stuart Spisak, Gregg Holden, Cliff Blendermann, Mark Riesmeyer (technical director). Chip Galusha, Bill McWreath (program director), Scott Pfluger. Linda Drumm (legal supervisor), and Duane Harms. Forensics Team: Front Row: Susan Sansen- baugher, Joanne Smith, and Marilyn Teolis. Row 2: Ginny Garrett, Tom Tupitza, and Debbie Sich. Back Row: Jeff Heintz, Mark Bahr, and Matt Kail. Barb Briggs rewrites the news for broadcasting at WKPS. -J. Miller Reading community affairs announcements live over WKPS is Becky Miley. -J. Miller 102 Various Communications Earn Recognition lassies gives one a good back- ground to help understand culture, vas the reason Karolee Wirt gave for joining Eta Sigma Phi, the clas- ics honorary. Requirements for membership in- ;luded a 2.5 overall QPA, and two ' s in any language course, includ- ing Greek, or three terms with no grade lower than a B. Professor Peter Arnott and the Classical Marionette Theatre in the fall, par- ticipation in Foreign Language Day, and a picnic at the end of the year were some of the activities. Todd Ireland felt his membership in Eta Sigma Phi was valuable be- cause I learned to appreciate classi- cal culture outside the classroom. Intercollegiate debate attracted 1 2 students to participate in the Debate ream. The group met weekly and among the tournaments they attend- ed were McGill University in Mon- treal; Niagara University where they achieved second place; James Madi- son University in Virginia, where they reached the semi-finals; and Penn State University, where they earned third place in the novice class. In addition, the team sponsor- ed a high school debate tournament. Three members of the team — Joanne Smith, Tom Tupitza, and Liz Waratuke — where inducted in- to Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, the debate honorary. Mark Bahr found debate to be a valuable experience for law school, while Marilyn Teolis joined the team simply because it ' s good practice for public speaking. A group of students who excel and are interested in, and further understanding of, literature, was how Diane Musil described Scroll, the English honorary. In order to qualify for Scroll, stu- dents were required to have a 3.0 average in five English courses, and at least a 2.5 all-college average. Meetings were conducted infor- mally, often consisting of poetry readings by one of the 20 group members. It was not uncommon for people to spend between eight and twelve hours a day at WKPS broadcasting, writing, and editing news; go to bed at two a.m., and be back at the sta- tion bright and early four hours later. To some it was a pain, but Station Manager Jim Boyd, a senior, com- mented quite frankly, Someday I want John Chancellor ' s job, and by damn, if I don ' t have it in 25 years, I ' ll buy NBC. Broadcasters at WKPS worked diligently to develop its new full cir- cle newscast, a program focused on bringing more local news to the cam- pus. Also new on the schedule was Wilmington Magazine, a daily pro- gram dealing with subjects relevant and interesting to students as well as the college community. A new logo was seen in advertise- ments throughout campus. Penned by Duane Harms, it was designed in celebration of the advances made by the station. Editor ' s Note; Do to difficulties with photographic equipment, we re- gret that the group picture of the Classics honoary. Eta Sigma Phi, was not available for print. Those in the picture were: J. Hilton Turner (advisor). Dr. Dwight Castro (ad- visor), Jean Holensworth, Todd Ire- land (president), Roxanne Wey- gandt, and Karolee Wirt (secretary- treasurer). ® Scroll: Front Row: Joanne Smith, Laurie Dean, and Gina Williams. Row 2: Janice Jeletic, Sandy Stobie, Diane Musil (president), and Sue Carr. Row 3: Bon- nie Zawacki, Maria Svetina, and Kerry Imbrie (vice- president). Back Row: Martha Knobel, Tim Kunsel- man, Karen Preuss, and Keith Mason. Jim Boyd helps to deejay the Kappa Delta dance marathon as Jeff Long gets in a little dancing in the background. -A. Dodel 103 A Continental Touch At Home oigma Delta Pi, the Spanish Hon- orary, was less active than normal due to the absence of sponsor Nancy Mandlove, who was on sabbatical. A dinner at one of the area ' s local restaurants was one of the honor- ary ' s highlights. Said senior Cheryl Caldwell of Sigma Delta Pi, Although the club is little more than just an honorary, it ' s really special. The entire initia- tion ceremony is in Spanish, and that makes it even more memor- able. The Spanish Club, whose member- ship was open to any interested stu- dents on campus, met bi-monthly for dinner in Lindley Dining Hall where everyone did his best to carry on the entire dinner conversation in Spanish. Much work was also put into pre- paration for the annual Language Day when many high school stu- dents came to campus. It was an important time for the entire lang- uage department, but one which everyone enjoyed. As an honor-service society. Pi Delta Phi helped with Foreign Lang- uage Day, sponsored a tutoring pro- gram, and pursued scholarly in- terests through researching famous French figures, performing literary works, and speaking to high school classes. Qualifications for membership were a 2.8 all-college average, and six hours of French beyond the in- termediate level, including one course in literature or one course in advanced grammar, with a 3.0 average in all French courses. Having fun with French cul- ture, was the reason Ginny Hen- derson joined French Club. The 25 members met monthly, and par- ticipated in French dinners and par- ties, picnics with the French club from Grove City College, and speak- ers and slide shows on French cul- ture at meetings. Laura Hogue felt the club helped to round out the academic aspects of French education by showing it as a working language, and enabling me to learn a bit more about French culture. Together the German Club and Delta Phi Alpha, the German hon- orary, sponsored films, trips to Slip- pery Rock State College, and a Union Board dance. Anyone interested in German was welcome to join the German Club, but in order to be eligible for Delta Phi Alpha, students were required to have a 3.0 average in German and a 2.75 all-college average. According to Debbie Wolcott, the club and honorary, contributed to her education by exposing me to practical uses for German and its culture. Bruce Corrigan and Clint Gridley join in the festivities of Language day. -M. von Hillebrandt Pi Delta Phi: Front Row: Paula Signore, Ginger Gregg, and Cathi Jones (secretary). Row 2: Dr. Carol Fuller (advisor). Dr. C. Huebert (advisor), and Amy May (treasurer). Back Row: Debbie Wolcott, Martha von Hillebrandt, Laura Hogue, (president), and Sue Miller (vice president). Sigma Delta Pi: Front Row: Cheryl Caldwell and Jodie Young. Row 2: James Cummins (co-advisor) and James Sewall (co-advisor). Back Row: Ann Wheeler and Debbie Pierson. 104 Spanish Club: Front Row: Kimberly Kuczol, Gail Habbyshaw, and Ginny Bellinger. Row 2: James Cummins (advisor), Martha von Hillebrandt, and James Sewall (advisor). Back Row: Cheryl Caldwell, Ann Wheeler, and Debbie Pierson. Delta Phi Alpha and German Club: Front Row: Dr. Jacob Hrhardt (advisor), Gail Habbyshaw, Paula Signore (secretary-treasurer), Kim Gehrlein, and Rudolf Herrig (advisor). Row 2: Cheryl Ander- son, Debbie Sich, Martha von Hillebrandt (honorary), and Michelle Williams. Back Row: Debbie Wolcott (honorary), Alan Childs (president), Joann Cassebaum, and Amy Everett (honorary). French Club: Front Row: Ginger Gregg, Gail Habbyshaw, Paula Signore, and Cathi Jones. Row 2: Ginny Henderson (president), Caria Hayes, Sandy Stobie, and Amy May (treasurer). Row 3: Kim Valen- tino, Amy Clarke, Debbie Wolcott, Dr. Huebert (advisor), and Mar- tha von Hillebrandt. Back Row: Becky Rankin, Laura Hogue, Judith Lindquist, Mr. Machonis (advisor), and Sue Miller. Debbie Wolcott joins Dr. Carol Fuller at home to help make a dinner for the French Club. -M. von Hillebrandt 105 The Press ' records events, people creativity J_o provide campus-wide com- munication of news and announce- ments, a chance to editorialize on these subjects, was the main pur- pose of the Holcad, according to Sara Karr. She was working on the newspaper as a chance to improve my writing skills through weekly practice. Each Monday night, most of the 14 editors and some staff members gathered to spend the night in the Holcad office putting the newspaper together. Those sleepless Monday nights preparing the Tuesday publication were not in vain. The students learned all of the essentials of news- paper production from creating story ideas to proofreading to layout. All of their hard work was rewarded when the Holcad received a first class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. Scrawl, the literary magazine, published just one issue instead of the normal two. It consisted of an editorial board which selected the works to be included in the maga- zine. Everyone on campus was en- couraged to submit poetry, short stories, photography, or artwork. For editor Fred Hartland, Scrawl was a valuable outlet for people in- terested in writing that they other- wise wouldn ' t have. From a per- sonal standpoint, Mark Bahr found working on Scrawl good experience because it enabled me to gain knowledge of the English language and creative process as well as mag- azine production. After three-quarters of a century of publishing, the editors of the Argo again changed its format this time to a magazine style with more modern graphics. The 75th edition was ex- panded and the theme was designed to include detailed profiles of many different people and events. Even as Argo ' 78 received a first place certificate from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a first class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, Edi- tors Rhonda Crawford and Janice Jeletic attended a yearbook conven- tion and workshop at Ohio Univer- sity to get new ideas. Later in the year, members of the staff also visited the American Yearbook Company ' s plant in State College and, in the true tradition of yearbooks, completed several all- nighters in an attempt to meet deadlines. The Society of Collegiate Journa- lists was newly reorganized and served as an honorary to any student with experience in the field of jour- nalism. In order to qualify for mem- bership in SCJ, at least one year of experience in either Argo, Holcad, Scrawl, or WKPS, in addition to maintaining at least a 2.5 QPA was required. Two Thursdays each month, SCJ met for lunch and planned such ac- tivities as a dinner at Coachman ' s Lantern followed with a discussion led by Mr. Scott Osborne. Commun- ications Day March 10, was co- sponsored by SCJ who also pub- lished brochures for incoming fresh- men concerning opportunities in journalism, and critiqued all the publications and WKPS. In addition, they also critiqued an anonymous publication entitled The Alternative Press. The only address given for this publication was a post office box in Sharon, and the mime- ographed paper criticized various students and members of the faculty and administration. SCJ was revived on campus, ac- cording to Jeff Long, because we felt there was a real need for people in journalism to get together and talk about what they are doing and find ways to better it. (§) Society of Collegiate Journalists: Front Row: Tammy Light- holder, Nancy Hughes, Carol Stoves (vice-president), and Jeannette Ford. Row 2: Martha von Hillebrandt, Laurie Dean, Amy Burd, and Marilyn Teolis. Row 3: Peggy Bruns, Cindy Thomas, Martha Robertson, and Lois Ford. Back Row: Jenni- fer Cameron, Mark Riesmeyer, Fred Hartland (secretary- treasurer), and Jeff Long (president). Argo: Front Row: Beth Mciser, Amy Wagner (reporting editor). Candy Yarnell, Judy Mitchell, and Sandy Stobie. Row 2: Marc Dickson (photog- rapher), Martha von Hillebrandt, Rhonda Crawford (design director), Diane DeStefano, and Audrey Mazur. Row 3: Janice Jeletic (editor-in- chief), Deanne Horner, Cindy Thomas (managing editor), and Martha Robertson (production manager). Back Row: Jim Miller (photography editor), Doug Price (co-sports). Bob Wright (photographer), and Dean Boyle. 106 Advertising Manager Sara Karr works on laying out the ads for an issue of the Holcad. -. . Miller Below: Combining their talents on an article for a fall issue of the Holcad arc Editor Keith Pealstrom and Managing Editor Bill Jones. Bottom: Members of SCJ — Fred Hartland. Scott Osborne (sponsor), Lois Ford, Jeff Long, and Cindy Thomas — have a spring dinner at the Coachman ' s Lantern. -M. von Hillebrandt Holcad: Front Row: Jennifer Cameron, Kathy Sherretts (art editor). Martha von Hillebrandt (managing editor), Nancy Hughes (produc- tion manager), Carol Stoves (production manager), and Sue Kretzler. Back Row: Larry Dillon (sports editor), Mark Huber, Mark Bahr (managing editor), Kwame Akosah, Keith Pealstrom (editor-in-chief), and Bill Englehart. Q Scrawl: Front Row: Fred Hartland (editor). Sue Carr, Doris Tomaselli, and Mark Bahr. Back Row: Chuck Figurel, Warren Zeh, and Mark Nystrom, 107 The Spirit Of Giving And Caring Turns Talents Into Treasures I value service team members for their contribution of time and thoughtfulness, for extending them- selves to people whose situation is foreign to them, commented Nancy Behm of the Overlook Medical Clinic. The volunteer service director had been working with college students for ten years. She and 23 other or- ganizations received help from the established service teams coordinat- ed through the Dean of Chapel ' s of- fice. Activities for service team mem- bers ranged from helping at meal times at Overlook to sharing with patients of Polk State Hospital in the Clown Ministry and swimming with four year old participants of the Head Start Program in New Castle. In many instances the programs were as helpful to members of the teams as they were to the organiza- tions. Chairperson for the Youth Development Center program Bill Lutz found that by working with the kids sent there from the courts, from repeated runaways to outright murderers, he had opened up to the problems of society. While not an education major, Cathy Roe taught everything ex- cept a language through the New Wilmington Area High School team. She discovered that there was a great need for working with stu- dents there on a one to one basis, helping them work out both school problems as well as boosting their morale. After having been a Boy Scout for ten years, Frank Tucker joined the Boy Scout service team and began working on the organization level. Cindy Weber fulfilled her dream of becoming a scout leader by helping out with Junior Girl Scouts in New Wilmington, joining in with roller skating classes, arts and crafts, and even a camping trip. Every Sunday morning found Doug McKinney working in the jun- ior church program at Northminster United Presbyterian Church in New Castle. He helped to relate art, music, drama, and interpretive Hfince to worship and hoped to get older children more in tune to the regular service. In addition to the 300 students in- volved in the established teams, 100 special service team members helped with special worship services, tutor- ing, retreats, and even shoveling snow. In the words of Mabel Wimer they did everything from soup to nuts whenever the request came in on a one time basis rather than a reg- ular schedule. Organizationally the service team underwent restructuring with the ad- vent of Graduate Intern Keith Sund- berg. With the help of Pat Bruegh- ler, volunteer coordinator of service opportunities, and Doris Pace, vol- unteer coordinator of service team training, Sundberg supervised the teams and planned a chairperson ' s notebook for use in the coming years. -Martha von Hillebrandt Members of the faculty, administration and Vesper Choir listen to Dr. Peter J. Gomes, a guest spealcerfrom Harvard at Sunday night vespers. -J. Miller Members of the student body attend Reach Out on Homecoming Saturday before the fes- tivities start. Below Left: Symbolic dancers Lisa Drysdale, Kathy Van Sickel, and Peggy Morith add a little extra beauty to the pool ' s edge during the Mermaids spring show. Below: Duane Harms, Dan Kaiser, Julie Myers, and Ginny Sutherland plan the songs they will lead at another meeting of Reach Out. A special moment is shared by Shelley Rochez and a patient at the Overlook Clinic at the Halloween party. -C. Thomas A patient of Polk State Hospital and Nancy Wright give a small prayer of thanks at the Peace Festival. 109 Talents Into Treasures (Cont.) Dave Baird found membership in Mu Delta Epsilon, the religion hon- orary, valuable because we enjoy contributing to Christian organiza- tions and events on campus with our talents and treasures. Meeting twice a term, the 20 members planned events such as Seminary Day in November, and an awards program for the outstanding religion paper. In order to qualify for membership, students had to maintain a 2.7 all-college average, and a 3.0 average in four religion courses. John Hays enjoyed his member- ship in Mu Delta Epsilon because it encourages me to advance even more in my discipline. Broadening one ' s knowledge of the scope of philosophy and showing how philosophy can be applied to various phases of society and cul- ture, was the purpose of Pi Sigma Tau, the philosophy honorary, as seen by Dan Hassell. Pi Sigma Tau meetings, which were held four times, consisted of a group member or guest presenting a paper followed by a discussion. A picnic was held as the year ' s social event. Minimum requirements for mem- bership in the honorary were a 3.0 average in two or more philosophy courses, second-term sophomore standing, and a 2.75 all-college average. An award was usually given to the graduating senior with the highest average in philosophy, but for the first time in ten years, there was no recipient for this award. Mu Delta Epsilon: Front Row: Gail Habby- shaw, Barb Wieder, Pamela Fritz (secretary- treasurer), Jane Wilderman, and Dr. Wayne Christy (advisor). Row 2: Beth Boissier, Cathy Fitch, Georgine Brayer, Barb Price, John Hays, and Bill Englehart. Back Row: David Baird (president), Margie Brown, Martha Knobel, Deb DeMeester, and Dr. Bob Van Dale (advisor). 1 10 Taking her turn at working the Katibu religious book store is senior Cheryl Caldwell. -J. Miller Chuck Monts rinses the soap off a van at the car wash, and at the same time cools himself off with a little of the spray. -J. Miller Listening to guitarists Tom Lindsay and Michael Im- periale at the Fall Retreat are Sherrie Strohm, Doreen Feicht, Wid Minier, Paula Hinterleiter, and Barb Heck- man. Katibu: Front Row: Jane Wilderman, Ross Slaughter, and Barb Price (coordinator). Row 2: Judy Jamison, Barb Heckman, Lisa Drysdale, and Mary Black. Row 3: Sue White, Marianne Beard, Sue Johnson, and Marcia Karger. Back Row: Ginny Sutherland (staff manager), Carol Gun- del, and Brad Martin. Talents Into Treasures (Cont.) What had started out eight years before as a table of books in an Eich dorm room had grown to a shop, with regular office hours and a staff of about 15 located in the TUB. Katibu ' s main goal ac- cording to co-cordinator Barb Price was to provide an opportunity for Christian growth through Chris- tian books, records and tapes at significantly reduced prices. Books were ordered directly from the publishers and passed on to the customer at retail prices. New books were ordered every other week, and it was possible for a student to special order an item. John Hays noted that with the tight financial situation most stu- Deb DeMeester, Becky Bonner and Scott Shepherd help out at the Dean of Chapel Staff car wash. -J. Miller dents are experiencing, the cheap prices at Katibu give a tremendous viable option for growth. Famine On Our Doorstep, an or- ganization interested in promoting campus awareness of world starva- tion, offered its membership to all interested, concerned students. Under the leadership of co-pres- idents Mark Kline and Bill Lutz, FOOD succeeded in raising over $400 in the annual Fall Crop Walk, in which several students participated. Said Kline of his three year in- volvement with the organization, FOOD has really helped me, and others, to be aware of problems on as large a scale as this. It ' s also nice for us to know we are able to help people in areas surrounding New Wilmington who receive much of the money raised at the Crop Walk. (§) Dean of Chapel Staff: Front Row: Linda Gulden, Leslie Miller, Robin Fischer, and Amy May. Row 2: Doris Pace, Doris Tomaselli, Peggy Morith, Suzanne Keith, and Steve Coleman. Row 3: Keith Sundberg (seminary intern), Mabel Wimer (office secretary), Daniel Hassell, Chuck Monts, and Judson McConnell (Dean of Chapel). Back Row: Kwame Akosah, Hal Hartley, Thomas Lindsay, and Boyd Edmondson. The Fall All-College Retreat takes many students away from campus for a weekend of fellowship, fun, and worship. In the true tradition of Mor tar Board, Susie McNamara taps new member Barb Price at 6:30 a.m. -M. von Hillebrandt Omicron Delta Epsilon: Front Row: Chrisanne Peepas, Cathi Jones, Cindy Baker (secretary-treasurer), and Tom Tupitza (vice president). Row 2: Ginger Gregg, Ginan Kaienik, Kim Travers, and Sue Miller. Back Row: John Robinson (president), Tom Faber, Steve Coleman, and Kurt Muehlheuser. Pi Sigma Pi: Front Row: Joanne Smith, Mary Ann Harms, and Ann Ague. Beth Prosser, Cindy Baker, Tom Back Row: Doug Burr, Bob Mor- Tupitza, and Suzanne Keith. Row 2: genstcrn, Mary Ann Halley, Deb Arthur L. Jensen (advisor). Amy DeMeester, Rob Sheehan (president). May, Susan Musgrave, Barb Lefferts, and Mark Ruber 1 0 Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Front Row: Barbara Ames, Erin Dowling, Kathy Van Sickel, Barb Wieder, Jan Clark (secretary- treasurer), and Cherie Ackley. Row 2: Paula Hinterleiter, Tracy Wood, Cindy Shef- fler, Marcia Yakub, Dana Nystrom, and Lois Clark. Row 3: Mary Ricketts, Tracy Merry, Jean Holensworth, Carol Gundel, Chad Ire- land, Gary Burazer, and Doug Pride (pres- ident). Back Row: Frank Greco, Alan King, Gary Sauer, Owen Brooks, Glenn Frantz, Dan Vasil, and Kirk Haldeman. 114 VIore Than An Honorary, VIortar Board Serves Mortar Board: Front Row: Judy Geis, Barbara Lefferts, Cindy Baker, Susie McNamara, Jeannette Ford, and Cindy Wilt. Row 2: Tom Tupitza, Susan Mus- grave. Amy May (vice president), Su- zanne Keith, John Hays (president), and Elizabeth Prosser. Row 3: Marie White, Cindy Thomas, Pat Melzer, Todd Ireland, Joanne Smith, Christine Loiz- eaux, and Molly Spinney (advisor). Back Row: Robert VanDale (advisor), Steve Gittings, William Englehart, Rob Shee- han. Brad Moritz, and Ann Ague. ignificant contributions and achievements in scholarship, lead- ership, and service, along with a QPA of 3.1 qualified 30 for Mortar Board, an honor society for out- standing seniors. Mortar Board had numerous ac- tivities and services, including all- night desksitting, the care package program, tutoring, transfer orien- tation and activities, senior survival kit program, outstanding sophomore recognition, resume writing work- shop, and a social with the Grove City Mortar Board chapter. According to John Hays, recipient of the chapter citation recognition. Mortar Board membership was val- uable because of its integrity as a very active senior honorary. Omicron Delta Epsilon, the eco- nomics honorary, sponsored group picnics in the fall and spring, as well as noted economist Ben Wattenberg, who spoke on the topic In Search of the Real America. John Robinson acknowledged the value of membership in ODE, pointing out that it enlightens students about current economic de- velopments. Bright and early every Thursday morning at 7 a.m., the 60 members of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes gathered for breakfast in Mc- Ginness dining hall. FCA sponsored, in addition to a service team, speakers such as Tony Dungy of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Ross Fichtner of the Cleveland Browns. Gary Sauer enjoyed giving and sharing ideas, while Kathy Van Sickel liked listening to fellow stu- dents talk about their faith. Four year member Jean Holensworth joined the club because it ' s the only group on campus to combine ath- letics and Christianity. Tony Saracina and Doug Pride were honored be being named to the National College Staff for FCA. Doug pride addresses FCA as Bill Wood- man listens over an empty breakfast tray. -J. Miller 115 The Weight Of Responsibility On Student Administrators Ringing phones and doorbells at 2 a.m. were a way of life for mem- bers of the residence hall staffs. Most students did not realize the re- sponsibility that these jobs entailed. According to Resident Director Mitch Stipanovich of Shaw, the main function of an RD was coor- dination and communication be- tween the Dean of Students office and the resident assistants. We ' re one step removed from the actual ' people contact ' required in the RA ' s job. In addition to communication re- sponsibilities, RD ' s were in charge of maintenance of the dorm and car- rying out disciplinary actions. Steve McConnell, RD of Russell, cited discipline as the part of the job I disliked the most. Because of the responsibility and difficulty of the RD job, a great deal of care was taken in selecting people to fill the positions. Applications containing such information as the applicant ' s QPA and essay questions concerning why the individual want- ed a position on the residence hall staff were first submitted. Interviews were then held with Deans Sibbet and Wright, as well as the current year ' s staff. In the women ' s dorms, the newly selected RD ' s had input into the selection of their assistant resident directors as well as the RD ' s of Sewall, McKel- vey, Minteer, and Thompson Houses. The new RD ' s were permit- ted to help in the choosing of the ARD ' s because of the importance placed on cooperation, and both were involved in the selection of their respective RA ' s. Desksitters, who were chosen in the same way, drew their hours at sessions in May. In the men ' s residence halls, the ARD ' s were selected by the RD ' s and Dean Wright, and the RA ' s by graduate intern Noel Calhoun. Laura Burke, RA in Ferguson, said, the job usually goes relatively smoothly, but when problems do arise, they are serious and must be dealt with quickly and competent- ly Stipanovich found her job a good experience which teaches you about yourself. It takes a lot of time, but I ' d do it again. Not as excited to take on the awe- some responsibility again was Mc- Connell. It taught me a lot, and I ' m glad I did it, but one year is enough because being an RD takes up too much of your time, and there are other things on campus that I ' d like to do. (gj Eichenauer ARD Bill Woodman uses his desksitting time to read as well as answer the phones. -J. Miller Relaxing in the Browne apartment during senior week is RD Barb Davis. -J. Miller 116 Senior Mary Ann Halley buzzes a freshman in Shaw. At certain times desksitting can be hectic when phone calls, males, and the mail arrive at once. -M. von Hillcbrundt Taking time out from his studies to answer the phone is Frank Greco. Women ' s Residence Hall Staffs: Front Row: Judy Geis (RD-J), Laura Burke (F), Peggy Peterson (F), Jodie Young (B), Pam Morgan (B), Sue Carr (S), Cindy Wilt (ARD-S), Susie McNa- mara (ARD-G), and Cathy Fitch (G). Row 2: Laurie Sassaman (J), Pat Melzer (RD-F), Barb Frampton (F), Kandy Boyd (B), Christine Loi- zeaux (ARD-B), Diane Mahlmann (S), Peggy Morith (S), Wendi Stauffer (S), Laurie Dean (G), and Mary Lynn Minteer (G). Row 3: Vicky Perkins (J), Patti Ostrowski (F), Paula Baron (F), Barb Davis (RD-B), Barb Price (G), and Ginan Kalenik (G). Back Row: Amanda Shanks (J), Leslie Lawhead (F), Bonnie Hajek (ARD-F), Sue Sladen (B), Suzanne Keith (HD), Deb DeMeester (HD), Traci Meadows (RD-G), and Ann Ague (G). 1 - rvm . Men ' s Residence Hall Staff: Front Row: Steve McConnell (RD-R), Scott Bogart (R), Tom Corry (R), Don Rumbaugh (E), Larry Simpson (H), Bill Woodman (ARD-E), John Hays (E), and Bill Englehart (E). Row 2: Dave Jones (R), Jim Backstrom (H), Pete Lai King (R), Mike Esposito (E), Dave Wargo (H), Bill Burig (R), and Dave Ivill (ARD-R). Back Row: Noel Cal- houn (RD-E), Stuart Spisak (H), Bill Crist (RD-H), John Wavle (H), Bill McClung (R), Jim Holt (H), Bill Morrow (R). and Bill Lud- wick (R). Room checkout in May is one of the many duties performed by Eichenauer RA Bill Englehart. -J. Miller w ith the heightened controversy caused by nuclear problems, Sigma Pi Sigma and the Society of Physics Students had plenty of material for discussions. Field trips included the conserva- tory at Youngstown State Univer- sity, and a trip to Buhl Planetar- i um in Pittsburgh. Joel Redfoot said the club en- lightens people to things in physics, such as weather, which are applic- able to life. Putting identification labels on trees and taking care of the bird feeder and snakes in the biology de- partment were just a few of the ac- tivities under-taken by the Biology Club. The group planned such activities as a snow sculpture contest, a spring picnic at McConnell ' s Mill and trips to Falling Water, Carnegie Muse- um, and Cleveland Health Museum. Doughnut sales financed these trips. Beth Prosser felt the club helped her gain more common sense-type learning than theoretical concepts. Promoting academic achieve- ment in biology, was the main function of Beta Beta Beta, the bi- ology honorary. Group-sponsored activities includ- ed films on energy in March, and doughnut sales to finance national dues. Spelunking was an action word to members of the Caving Clu b, which Tom Tyma joined as a way to get outdoors, to get away from school, and found it to be a fun learning experience. Caving excursions in the western Pennsylvania area and the annual trip to Franklin, West Virginia, over spring break were planned. Mem- bers helped Dr. Kenneth Long and Dr. Philip Fawley with a research project. The Student Afflliates of the American Chemical Society was newly reorganized and attracted 30 members. Speakers sponsored by the group included nuclear physicist Dr. Ed- ward Teller, who spoke in January on the topic of atom.ic energy, and Dr. Joseph Vincent ' s talk on mari- juana, (g) Sciences Offer Learning Fun Beyond The Classroom Beta Beta Beta: Front Row: Beth Prosser (sec- retary), Sheri Strohm, Laurie Miller, Julie DeLoia, and Nate Cole. Row 2: Barb Stiver (vice president), Marilyn Teolis, Don Rum- baugh, Adele Marcotuli, Walter Bender, Marie White (president), and Brian Wakefield. Back Row: Barb Carlson, Doug Geiger, Kevin Leon- ard, John O ' Neil, Peter Lai King, and Daniel Matricia. Jane Doughty peels off very wet and muddy clothes after a trip to Harlansburg cave. -D. 118 Boyle Tom Tyma and Cheryl Sheppard relax and enjoy a picnic with the Biology Club in the spring. -M. von Hillebrandt Ready to answer questions about the Society of Physics Students at the High School Vis- itation Day Activities Fair is Tim Rizzuti. -J. Jeletic Society of Physics Students and Sigma Pi Sigma: Front Row: Tom McChes- ney (vice president, honorary), Joel Redfoot (president, honorary), and Dr. Samuel Lightner (advisor). Back Row: James Marshall, Tim Rizzuti (hon- orary), and Larry Meinen (secretary, honorary). Biology Club: Front Row: Laurie Miller, Beth Prosser, and Marilyn Teolis (vice president). Row 2: Brian Wakefield, Tom Patton, Laurie Telshaw, and Alyce Marcotuli (treasurer). Row 3: Sheri Strohm, Julie Berkey, Adele Marcotuli, and Walter Bender. Back Row: Jennifer Cameron (secretary). Dr. Philip Fawlcy (advisor), Barbara Carlson, and Robin Bailey. Caving Club: Front Row: Ann Mathias, Jane Doughty, Brant St. Clair, and Laurie Miller. Row 2: Kim Valentino, Beth Pros- ser, Julie Berkey, and Walter Bender. Row 3: Dr. Kenneth Long (advisor), Martha von Hillebrandt, and Larry Dillon. Back Row: Jennifer Cameron, Dr. Philip Fawley (advisor). Tom Tyma (president), and Robin Bailey. 119 Athletic Groups Keep Members Fiti A he highlight of the year for 75 Westminster students and faculty was a week of skiing at Waterville Valley, New Hampshire during Jan- uary break. At Ski Club meetings, plans were made for the Waterville Valley trip as well as for shorter excursions to Peek ' n Peek and Buckaloons. Lynn Probst stressed the fact that you can take ski lessons at resorts, and improve your ability. If you love to ski, the club offers a terrific chance to do so as much as possi- ble. The beauty of synchronized swimming and the love of water sports were what attracted Diana Hildebrandt to join Mermaids. Practices were held once a week in the fall, and three times a week in spring to prepare for performances in the annual Mermaids shows, held March 22, 23, and 24, High School Visitation Day, and Parent ' s Day. The 21 member team was coached in the techniques of synchronized swimming by Mrs. Irene Walters. Prestige, fellowship, and learning about business and practical applica- tions to mathematics were a few fac- tors which attracted 66 students to join the Pennsylvania Alpha Chap- ter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the math honorary. In order to qualify for member- ship, the student was required to have a QPA of 3.0 overall, with a 3.2 average in math and completion of Math 25. Besides monthly meetings, mem- bers of the math honorary participa- ted in many other activities. Includ- ed were the annual Careers Night and a tour of Sharon Steel Corpor- ation in October, a fall social in De- cember, the initiation banquet in March, and the spring picnic and a tour of Babcock and Wilcox in May. An active group featuring fun and fellowship for women was the Wo- men ' s Recreation Association. Meet- ing the last Thursday of each month, the 35 member group sponsored dif- ferent activities for each season of the year, including pumpkin carol- ling, a bonfire, a sledding party, in- tramurals, and an open gym. WRA activities were open to any female student. Margie Peterson found the most rewarding aspect of WRA to be the people and the activities. Ski Club: Front Row: Misty Moore, Jim Susie Harding, and Trish Miller. Back Miller, Karen Jobst, and Erin Crannell. Row: Pete Thompson, Lynn Probst (pre- Row 2: Laurie McNail, Julie Klang, sident), and Dr. Gene Hill (advisor). Kappa Mu Epsilon: Front Row: Jill Cook, Pam Morgan, Jane Doughty, Row 3: Paul Audino, Clyde Saletta, Kim Dunbar, Dean Livingston, Sam Becky Wheat, Cathi Jones, Susan Gotkiewicz, Cindy Baker, Laurie Shane, Sue Johnson, Deb Behnke, Mindy Nealeigh, Dan Hopkins, Dr. Sassaman, Susan Musgrave, Diane Householder, Dr. George Con- Thomas R. Nealeigh, and Bob Curran. Back Row: Dr. Kenneth Whip- way and Craig Wilson. Row 2: Tom McChesney, Theresa Presecan, key, Larry Meinen, Timothy Rizzuti, Joe Pazak, Mary Ann Haiiey, Sue White, Kimberly Wandel, Bert Paul, Mary Boyer, Ginger Jacobs, Bill Fonner, Lynn Lowry, Joel Redfoot, John Robinson (vice-president), Linda Claybourn, Dr. Barbara Faires, and Mr. Richard Henderson. Bill Dzuricsko, Dr. Warren Hickman, and Bob Morgenstern. 120 I Mermaids: Front Row: Susie Harding. Linda Jamer, Janet Leavens, and Karen Top: Members of the Symbolic Dance Choir-Peggy Sheri Strohm (vice-president), Sara Everett. Back Row: Sara Cintron, Denise o ' aura Moelk, and Debbie Matthews add to Davies (secretary), Diana Hildebrandt, Bachelder, Julie Klang, Sharon Spencer, ' e Mermaids performance at the pool ' s edge. - Miller and Nancy Gehrs. Row 2: Irene Walters Beth Faesi, and Linda Closz. (advisor), Dottie Wright, Libby Temple, Above: Members of the Mermaids perform on Parent ' s Day. -J. Miller 121 Variations On A Theme D r. Grover Pitman was the new director of the Symphonic March- ing and Jazz Bands which had a ful- ler schedules of performances than in recent years. The schedule of the Symphonic Marching band in- cluded three concerts in Orr Audi- torium and five concerts on a three- day tour through Western Penn- sylvania and Eastern Ohio. In addi- tion, there were performances at all home football games, trips to away games at California State and Geneva Colleges, three home bas- ketball games, and social events such as a hayride in the fall and an awards banquet in the spring. Anyone who could play an instru- ment and was willing to practice was eligible to join the band that was half-filled with music majors. Tawnee Bakuhn felt that playing in the band furthers my musical knowledge to learn different styles and interpretations. Jazz band members spent every Wednesday evening practicing jazz compositions for a number of gigs. In the fall, they performed during Parents ' Weekend, High School Visitation Day, and at a meeting of the New Castle Kiwanis Club at Troggio ' s. In the spring they held a concert in Orr Audi- torium and co-sponsored a jazz festival. Members of the Jazz Band had to pass an audition and were re- quired to be able to read and play common jazz rhythms and improvi- sations. Participation in this band taught Bill Kerr an application of jazz and self-expression. Reasons given by members of the Orchestra for committing themselves to four and a half hours of rehearsal each week varied. Erin Crannell ' s reason was that since I want to play in a symphony when I get out of school, it gives me a bit of experience. Jackie Griffith, however, expressed a desire to Music major Leslie Lawhead spends many hours in the conserve practicing what she will teach. learn about composers and or- chestral techniques. In addition to their annual Spring concert, the orchestra did a Pops Concert, and played accompaniment for the musical production A Little Night Music. In January, 20 members toured Vienna, a trip which was generally proclaimed to be the experience of a lifetime. An accomplished sax player, freshman Carla Hayes practices the piano. -M. von Hille- brandt Mu Phi Epsilon: Front Row: Susie McNamara, Michele Kershner, Mary Lynne Nelson, Peggy Ryan, and Jamie Kennedy. Row 2: Barb Wieder (vice president), Lisa Liszka (presi- dent), Arlene Deakin, Mary Jean Vial, Lois Clark and Pam Fritz. Back Row: M Brown (treasurer), Lisa Fusco, Alice Sup Debbie DeWeavcr, Kathy Tasota, and Myers. argie inski, Julie 122 I In The Depths Of The Pit nsanity keeps you sane seemed to be the theme about which life re- volved in the lower reaches of Arts and Science, an area commonly known as the conserve, but af- fectionately referred to as the pit by music majors. Much of the insanity and recrea- tion in the pit was supplied by the students themselves and included plenty of waltzing and ballroom dancing lessons, racquetball, and bubble-blowing. According to Fred Bolte, the professors were equally insane. Between practicing theory, ear training, funky piano, and music history for 25 hours a week, the resi- dents of the conserve rarely saw the light of day, much less their own dorm rooms. The conserve served as a second home to most of them, and as the only home to a few die-hards. Ac- cording to them, practice rooms were not necessarily the comfiest place to rest weary bones, but when juries and recitals approached, their victims could no longer resist the beckoning call. The quality which seemed to best describe the conserve was coopera- tion. Through studying and working together on tough theory assign- ments, the music majors probably helped each other more than students in any other department. -Amy Wagner ® Orchestra practice for Deb Sich also takes place in the conserve. Dr. Grovcr Pitman conducts the Concert Band during a final dress rehearsal. -M von Hille- brandt Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Front Row: Joe Frank, Jeff Davis, Michael Dean, Richard Bower (president), and War- ren Zeh (secretary). Row 2: Don Smith, Gary Guyon, Bill Kerr, Tom Pratt, and Tim Meadows. Row 3: Joe Granata, Don Greathouse, Mark Ny- strom, John Bradford, Bob Hazen and Bill McWreath. Back Row: Mark Halls, Paul Thompson, Ken Linn, Ray Karns (vice-president), Jim Biddle, and Eric Bower (treasurer). Jazz band members demonstrate their technique prior to the high school competition. -M. von Hillebrandt Right: Ann Malhias and Steve Wendell, kick up their heels at the Big Band concert spon- sored by WKPS and the Jazz, Band. -M. von Hiilebrandt Below Right: Cliff Blendermann chooses a grand piano over an upright for his practice session. Backstage at Orr Auditorium, Jean Podoisky ' tickles the ivories. -M. von Hiilebrandt t - ■iiil. - t Concert Choir: Front Row: Cathy Spoa, Ellen Carnahan, Mary Lynne Nelson, Arlene Deakin, Lisa Liszka, Debra Caleskie, Betsy Reynolds, Cheryl Ache, Katherine Suorsa, and Susie McNamara. Row 2: Carol Knapp, Tim Donofrio, Mary Alwell, Carol Haney, Marjorie Brown, Lois Clark. Irene Zacharias, Leslie Lawhead, Richard Bower, Kris Harper, Dorothy Kloss, and Vicky Perkins. Row 3: Michael Dean, Leslie Brown, Gail Murphy, Karen Slater, Robert Fisher, Lee Van Dusen, Robert Hazen, Paul Martell, Paul Thompson, Jan Wilson, Julie Myers, Jeff Davis, and Claudia Herr. Back Row: Donald Smith, Kathy Tasota, Eric Bower, Harold Hartley, Bill McWreath, Kenneth Linn. Doug Martin, Ray Karns, Craig Carson, Barry Martin, Dave Tobin, James McCrum, John Bradford, and Alice Supinski. 4 124 tm Variations On A Theme (Cont.) Students who enjoyed singing were provided with the opportunity to do so through Vesper and Concert Choirs. Tryouts were required in order to join either, but auditions for concert choir were much more competitive. Vesper Choir met for two hours each week, while Concert Choir, which was composed of 60 percent music majors, met for three. In addition, both met together for another hour. The choirs mainly performed at Regular Sunday night and Christmas vesper services. They also participated in a concert with the Youngstown Symphony Or- chestra in April. For Concert Choir the highlight of the year was the annual choir tour. This year, the tour went through Detroit, Chicago, Evansville, Cincin- nati, and Columbus. Dr. Clarence Martin, choir director and chairman of the music department, considered participation in either choir a learning experience: It ' s hard to sing four hours a week and not gain some technical knowledge. As a mem- ber of Concert Choir, Susie Mc- From the tower of Old Main, Mike Dean plays his trumpet for the campus. -J. Miller Namara found it a pleasure learning with other people to recreate a piece of music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia served its 35 members for the encouragement and betterment of music performance and education, according to Michael Dean. The professional music fraternity conducted business meetings twice a month, planning activities such as the high school Jazz Band Competition on April 12. In addition, they helped usher at musical events. Bill Kerr valued his membership in the fraternity as it promotes friend- ship and brotherhood among those interested in music. Providing the music for chapel each Wednesday and Friday was the Ameri- can Guild of Organists, a group open to anyone interested in playing the organ. The 15 members met one Sunday night each month and sponsored organ recitals, including that of Charles Huddleston Heaton on May 14. According to Kathy Tasota, Ameri- can Guild of Organists proved valuable to her by providing information about organs. k lit 1 , wi Vesper Choir: Front Row: Mandy Englehart, E. Kirby Duntan, Kathe Lemon, Debbie Babbitt, Elizabeth Schaffer, Lynn Ediing, Debbie Hayes, Kim McLaughlin, Elizabeth Jarrett, Kathy Van- Sickel, Peggy Morith, Sandy Pricker, Bonnie Hajek, and Lisette Argote. Row 2: Susan Sansenbaugher, Mary Shields, Michele Kershner, Kathy Hausman, Alice Moore, Carla Hayes, Richard Hutchison, Amy Burd, Amy Kautz, Pam Morrell, Debbie De- Weaver, Sheila McCaw, and Jill Cook. Row 3: Jill West, Ann Saul, Jennifer Cameron, Donna Drake, Warren Zeh, Joel Red- foot, Brad Martin, Karen Everett, Mary Jean Vial, Jennifer Phillips, Diana Hildebrandt, and Bill Lutz. Back Row: Steve Coleman, Terry Noland, Todd Beckham, Eric Walborn, Mark Nystrom, Ken Linn, Thomas Elliott, Lynn Lowry, Jan Nye, Judith Lindquist, Susan Ruslink, Nancy Boles, and Bill Coslett. 125 Variations On A Theme (Cont.) Through working with other people involved in music, we gain an appreciation for musical educa- tion and strive to better ourselves, and Michael Dean felt that mem- bership in Music Educator ' s Na- tional Conference helped him achieve this purpose. MENC, which was open to any interested person, conducted one business meeting each month and held a square dance in the fall, Pennsylvania Music Education As- sociation workshops each term, and Music-In-Our-Schools Week the first week of April. Periodical doughnut sales financed these events. Dean felt that involvement in the community is important, and that is achieved through the workshops and Music-In-Our-Schools Week, as well as with other happenings in the college community. Outstanding achievements in music qualified 30 women for Mu Phi Epsilon, the women ' s music honorary. Members must have attained a 2.75 all-college QPA and a 3.0 average in at least four music courses. At twice-monthly dinner meet- ings, the members of the honorary planned the annual wedding clinic, in which men and women from sororities, fraternities, and other groups on campus modeled bridal fashions. A trip to the Cleveland Metropolitan Opera was funded by a candy sale in the fall. According to Lisa Liszka, Mu Phi Epsilon promotes leadership, scholarship, and professionalism in the music world. Some of the entertainment at various community events and special occasions on campus was provided by the New Wilming-Tens. The 12 members of the group were selected on the basis of tryouts. Each Sunday night and Thursday morning, the New Wilming-Tens held practices for scheduled events. Sunday evening practices were held in Ferguson lobby, where their melodies entertained the dorm ' s - residents. The biggest campus event in which these singers participated was the May Day coronation ceremony in Orr Auditorium. Patti Ostrowski, the group ' s ac- companist, enjoyed the oppor- tunities and experiences I have en- countered in New Wilming-Tens that are not offered in the regular classroom. (S) Sheila McCaw and Barb Wieder explain to prospective freshmen different aspects of the music department. -J. Jeletic Noel Calhoun enjoys Karen Emerson ' s guitar playing on a brisk autumn day. -M. von Hillebrandt Music Educator ' s National Conference: Front Row: Sharon Nenno, Maureen McConnell, Michele Kershner, Amy Kautz, Sheila Mc- Caw, Susie McNamara, and Peggy Ryan. Row 2: Michael Dean (president), Pam Fritz, Margie Brown (secretary), Debbie DeWeaver, Lois Clark, Lisa Liszka. and Ellen Sherman. Back Row: Lisa Fusco, Alice Supinski, Ken Linn, Jim Biddle, Bill Kerr (treasurer), Janice Nye, and Jeff Davis. Practicing tiie saxophone for an upconn- ing concert engagement is Amy Smith. -J. Miller Mary DeLong and Mrs. Paul Gamble receive instruction on the violin. New Wilming-Tens: Front Row: Becky Miley, Mandy Englehart, Judy Cadwell, Donna Aiken, and Susie McNamara. Back Row: Karen Everett, Mary Shields, Mary Ricketts, Sue Richardson, and Jill Cook. American Guild of Organists: Front Row: Beth Schaffer, Sheila McCaw (secretary), and Carol Schaef. Row 2: Barb Wieder (vice-president), Jamie Kennedy, and Dotty Kloss. Back Row: Kathy Tasota (president). Ken Linn, Todd Beck- ham, and Julie Myers. 127 The Voice Of The Students Every other Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in Science Hall 116, the Student Association Senate, comprised of 64 students, was called to order by President Lori Pascoe. Besides attending the bi-monthly senate meetings, each of the senators was also on a committee which held weekly meetings. The senate and its committees sponsored the various coffeehouses, films, co-op movies, concerts and shows (such as God- spell) on campus. Although being a senator required a lot of time, one could only miss a total of five meetings including full- senate as well as the committee meetings. Lori believed that by being in senate the senator learns how Westminster works. Most of the senators agreed that SA was basically a good organiza- tion. According to senior JoAnn Cassebaum, This is my first year in senate. I never thought they did much of anything, but now that I ' m involved in it, I realize what a big role they play in arranging campus activities. Joanie Ziegler stated that Senate indeed had a good structure, but it has the potential to do a lot more. The major stumbling block pre- venting progress is student apathy. The biweekly meetings of the twenty-three member Women ' s Advisory Council provided the op- portunity to plan informative meet- ings open to the rest of the campus. It was also an aid to their advisor. ' J Women ' s Advisory Council: Front Row: N ancy Goldsmith, Sheila McCaw, Tracy Christin, Ann Mathias (vice-president), and Diane Braccolino (president). Row 2: Nancy Wright, Sherrie Binder, Sheri Strohm (secretary). Dawn Vogt, and Debbie Sich. Bacli Row: Tammy Light- holder, Beth Forsman, Ginan Kalcnik, Patti Ostrowski, and Pam Swartz. Dr. Lorraine A. Sibbet and the dean of students ' office. In the past year, the WAC was responsible for campus programs dealing with such subjects as birth control, cancer, self-defense anddl auto mechanics. They also assistedii in the women ' s room drawings helped to plan High School Visi tation Days, recommended changess in the residence hall section of thee student handbook, contributed to aa booklet concerned with human sexi uality, and conducted the May) Court elections. Dean Sibbet felt that by beingj a member of WAC, the officers getl experience in leadership roles; whilei those active got experience in organ ization, group interaction, carryinn through tasks, and relating to thosei they represent. With a strong desire to gain morci recognition on campus and to be ' come a more effective organizationn, the Black Student Union boasted 4i active members. Many were promini ent athletically as well as in th{i( academic realms. UICC, a Christian Ministry] group from New York, performed on campus early in the fall. A disc( band was hired for homecominji] weekend. Throughout the year, thni BSU sponsored speakers and showeu movies which they thought wouldi make students more aware of thh position a minority member is im and the problems he faced. According to former presidenn Stephanie Washington, the BSU hai not been as effective in recent yearr. as it was in the past; mainly because: people are not quite as open-minde I now as they were during the radic£ I time of the late sixties. j People don ' t really give us i{ chance anymore. It seems the aren ' t willing to treat us serioush It ' s sad, because with their help anl| support, we can help the campu;i But with recent price cuts and a lac d of interest, it ' s hard for us to takoj much action on anything like wei used to. Stephanie, however, is putting h( r hopes on the strenth of the freshme i members. Al Savocchia protects SA ' s $4,000 Secre -J. Miller SA ' s fall concert brought country strumming to Orr stage. -F. Per] Student Association: Front Row: Mary Buckley, Brad Martin. Neil Clark, Dan Kaiser, Chris Foley, JoAnn Cassebaum, Bruce Thomas, Deb Caleskie, Jennifer Laitta, Leslie Bennett, Colleen Lindow. and Joanne Smith. Row 2: Dr. W.T. Nichols (faculty advisor), Greg Pakela, Mark Van Gilder, Jeff Heintz, Jim Down- ing, Jeff Smith, Sharon Pickup, Robin Wagner, Nann Zorn, Ginan Kalenik, Linda Claybourn, Janene Fraas, Sue Sucin, and Jill Hunt. Row 3: Joan Ziegler, Lori Pascoe (president), Beth Prosser, Tom Tupitza (treasurer), Lisa Galbreath, Andrea Burin (secretary), Susan Gilson, Marie White, Martha von Hillebrandt, Linda Robinson, Amy Burd, William McK. Wright (administrative advisor), and Joni Mangino. Back Row: Bill Allen, Thomas Beaman, Paul Naffin, Paul Lecker, Al Savocchia, Steve McConnell, Tom Corry, Doug Whitney (vice president), Harold Yost, Ray Lyerly, David Craft, Mark Bahr, Tom Gyse- gem, and Nancy Cochran. 129 Efforts In Psychology And Education Get Regional Recognition P sychology Club members learn- ed about careers in psychology and current research through films, pan- el discussions, and speeches. They took a trip to Kent State University to hear a prominent psy- chologist speak, and sponsored a seminar on assertiveness in the Per- sonal Growth Series on campus. In connection with the Psychology Club was Psi Chi, the psychology honorary whose six members partici- pated in activities and met with the club. Julie Berkey was honored by hav- ing her senior paper accepted at the Eastern Psychology Association Convention in Philadelphia. An honor received by 22 seniors was Who ' s Who. Selection was done by the Student Affairs Committee of the Student Association, based on scholarship achievements and cam- pus activities. Recipients had their names placed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The Westminster Student Ed- ucation Association provided, ac- cording to Cathy Fitch, the op- portunity for interaction on the pro- fessional level for students in the field of education. The group was affiliated with the Pennsylvania Student Education Association and sponsored a work- shop in education in October. The speakers according to Sue Taft, keep me up to date on new trends in education. Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, dedicated the Clara Cock- erville Memorial Lounge on the third floor of Old Main. A Westminster chair was given by the alumni chapter in memoriam to Mr. Donald Pace, a previous ed- ucation department faculty member. Other activities of the Delta Mu chapter included a progressive din-; ner and mock interview. At the Kappa Delta Pi Regional) Conference in Valley Forge, PA, members of the Westminster dele- gation presented a student forurr on McKeever Environmental Learn- ing Center which was a field trif included in the junior block. Then year ended with a banquet held ai: the Village Inn. (g) Stephanie Kosnac helps Misha Hill with his crayon drawing in the Curriculum Library of McGill. -M. von Hillebrandt Kappa Delta Pi: Front Row: Cathy Fitch, Laurie Sas- saman, Chris Buchanan, Beth Yargo, Barbara Lef- ferts, Suzanne Keith, Susie McNamara, Amy May (treasurer), and Carol Haney. Row 2: Sheri Strohm, Judy Bowdler, Michele Kershner, Janet Hopkins (co-advisor), Mary Lynn Minteer, (vice president), Judy Geis, Laurie Dean, Peggy Ryan, Stephanie Kosnac, Georgine Brayer, and Cherie Burton. Row 3: Tawnya Stillson, Connie Weidner, Pam Swartz, Linda Ewing, Cheryl Caldwell, Leslie Frank, Maria Sve- tina, Susan Richardson (president). Tammy Stim- mell, Nann Zorn, and Martha Robertson. Back Row: Ginny Schramm, Walt Sieminski, Sue Brabson, Deb- bie Pierson, Rob Sheehan, Ann Wheeler, Ann Ague, Alice Supinski, Christine Loizeaux, Bonnie Zawacki, and Dr. Gene Hill (co-advisor). 130 MONEY The value of the dollar has declined, but Peggy Ryan still teaches her elementary students the difference between coins. -J. Miller Psychology Club: Front Row: Lisa Horn, Karen Kopp (secretary), and Jane Wilderman (treasurer). Back Row: Janene Fraas (vice president), Sheri DeMaris (president), and Cheryl Anderson. Psi Chi: Front Row: Julie Berkey and Jane Wild- erman. Row 2: Janene Fraas (vice president) and Buffy Kovac. Back Row: Sheri DeMaris (president) and David Hellyer. Who ' s Who: Front Row: Judy Geis, Cin- dy Wilt, Ginger Gregg, John Hays, Susan Gilson, and Susie McNamara. Row 2: Jo- anne Smith, Chris Loizeaux, Ann Ague, Marie White, and Tom Tupitza. Back Row: Deb DeMeester, Steve Gittings, Rob Sheehan, Kurt Muehlheuser, Robert S. Wright, and Mitch Stipanovich. 131 After finishing their halftime performance, major- ette Diane Householder and the Titanaires make their way back to the sidelines. -J. Miller Majorettes: Diane Householder, Kimberly Rellick, and Shaughn Carothers. Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Bille Pearce (captain). Row 2: Kathleen Gyulai and Lynne Haffics. Row 3: Nancy Zarilla, Janet Pride, and Kim Neiderhiser. Back Row: Pamela Swartz, Connie Weidner, Mar- garet Kawana, and Paula Baron. Executing a mount are the Titan cheer- leaders. -J. Miller 132 Garnishing The Field trutting on the 50-yard line t halftime of most of the foot- ill games were the Titanaires. Twenty-four members strong, the •ill team, under the student leader- lip of Captain Wendie Stauffer id co-captain Barb Saenger, pro- ded interested female students with le opportunity to perform in a ince oriented group. As an educational experience, ' endie felt that Titanaires helped ;r in developing leadership abili- ;s, cooperation with other people id getting to know others. She so liked a relaxing exercise break om daily pressures. Erin Dowling found that her par- ;ipation in Titanaires improved y skills in coordination, time, and itience — and performances put e in a good mood! Melinda Kern- joined the group because it ' s 1 activity that is really active. Titanaires helped Gina Williams a variety of ways: to build con- dence, develop dancing abilities, id taught me how to cooperate ith many different personalities. At every home football game, stu- ;nts watched the Titan majorettes ;rform their halftime shows along ith the Titanaires. Sponsored by [iss Marjorie Walker, the major- tes consisted of three active mem- ;rs. Before the season actually began, ey were chosen by a routine that had been taught to them, and dis- playing creativity in developing their own. During the football season, the girls practiced every day. In addition, they entertained at basket- ball games and displayed diversity through the use of fire, hoop, and flag batons. Although the majorettes and the Titanaires were a non-profit organ- ization, they did participate in a fund raising activity. Together the two marching squads sold donuts in order to raise money for jackets. They accomplished their goals and purchased jackets for all the girls. The majorettes completed their season by marching in the May Day Parade in New Wilmington. Generating school spirit by cheering at football and basketball games, and making pep signs were the responsibilities of the cheer- leaders. The ten squad members were chosen on the basis of their perform- ance at tryouts in the fall. At their daily practice sessions they rehears- ed gymnastic stunts. Captain Bille Pearce found cheer- leading to be a lot of fun, both in helping the players and in getting to know and working with lots of people. In addition to their activities at games, the cheerleaders functioned as a public relations tool, giving campus tours to prospective athletic recruits. Cheerleader spirit still a classic on Home- coming weekend. -M. von Hillebrandt 133 ACM And 1 he Association for Computing Machinery was formed in connection with the new major offered in com- puter science. The local chapter had 21 mem- bers, some of whom were also af- filiated with the national ACM or- ganization. For local membership, the only requirement w as completion of one computer course. In addition to monthly meetings, the group held a picnic and went on a field trip to Sharon Steel Corpor- ation. Guest speakers in the com- puter field were recent Westminster graduates. Patti Ostrowski felt the club was valuable to her because visiting computer-related businesses and I having guest speakers at meetings . helps to answer any questions we have about applying for jobs and courses to take. Meetings of the Business Aware- ness Club consisted mainly of open Neil Clark participated in an ODK book discussion group led by Dr. Sharkey. D. Boyle Association for Computing Machinery: Front Row: Deb Behnke, Patti Ostrow- ski (secretary), Dan Hopkins, and Bert Paul. Row 2: Sam Smoiak, Dean Antoniazzi, Tracy Merry, Nancy Rose, and Dan Herchenroether (treasurer). Back Row: Bob Curran (chairman), Joe Pazak (vice-chairman). Bill Fonner, and Bob Morgensternt. Business Awareness Club: Front Row: Linda Kala- fut and Wayne Peel (vice president). Row 2: Susan Musgrave and Kerry Imbrie. Row 3: Mike Monahan and Steve Coleman. Back Row: Gerry Jackson (pres- ident) and Dave Lane. Business Club Answer Career Questions discussion of current business per- spectives with Mellon Bank, Price Waterhouse, J L Steel, and Wheel- ing Pittsburgh Steel. As a member of the Business Awareness Club, Gerry Jackson was impressed by the fact that you meet important people in the busi- ness world, such as personnel direc- tors of big corporations, and gain an outlook on future career pos- sibilities. Honoring outstanding freshmen and serving the college community was Lambda Sigma. Thirty-four members were chosen who met the qualifications of maintaining at least a 2.5 QPA, and being involved in many activities on campus. Lambda Sigma met bi-wee kly, on Thursday nights, planning a number of service programs. They were freshmen orientation, the Big Sis program, used book sales, freshmen birthday cake sales, flower sales for Parent ' s Day, prospective fresh- men tours, all-night desksitting and ushering at Celebrity Series. The money earned from various sales went to support a child in Hong Kong. Honoring juniors or seniors with outstanding achievements in leader- ship and scholarship was Omicron Delta Kappa. Seventeen members were tapped into this honorary, all of whom were ranked in the top 35 percent of their class and had a QPA of at least 3.1. ODK sponsored a discussion series on informative topics in addition to forums in the fall and spring. Omicron Delta Kappa: First Row: Tom Tupitza, Ginger Gregg, and Amy May. Row 2: Todd Ireland, Martha von Hillebrandt, and Jamie Kennedy. Back Row: Douglas Burr (president), Martha Knobel (vice pre.sident), and Scott Magnuson. Lamba Sigma: Front Row: Kim Gehriein, Tam- my Lighlholdcr, Chris Fontana, Becky Fox, Julie DeLoia, Linda Orr, Laurie Miller, Martha Phan (vice-president), and Jody Dickson. Row 2: Paula Signore (student advisor), Laurie Sassaman (stu- dent advisor), Phyllis Hawkins (secretary), Marsi George, Vicki Perkins, Jill Cook (presi- dent), Nancy Gehrs, Sara Davies, and Debbie Matthews. Row 3: Dr. Frank Frankfort (ad- visor), Steve Wendell, Brad Martin, John Rod- gers, Peter Lai King (vice-president), Linda Wright, Carol Repack, and Linda Drumm. Back Row: Clyde Saletta, John O ' Neil, Thomas Gyse- gem, Kwame Akosah, David Rose, John Graham (treasurer), Boyd Edmondson, and Mike Oskin. Vice-president Wayne Peel conducts a Business Awareness Club meeting in the TUB late in the year. -D. Boyle 135 PEOPLE It takes all kinds of people to make the world go Vound. In fact, it takes all kinds just to make Westminster go Vound. Maybe that was what made it so special around here, because we had all kinds. Take a look. There were folks who hibernated all winter in lloyt s science labs, and others who were convinced that c-l-a-s-s was just another dirty word. There were crusaders who wanted to save the world, those waiting to report it, and some who wanted to sing about it. With an ear to the ground you would have heard about free spirits who thought parties were all-college requirements, as well as over- achievers climbing their way to the top. 1 here were jocks and book- worms who did not even know that the other fellow existed, and a whole bunch that fell somewhere in between. Dreamers and optimists argued with the realists and cynics. We were warned time and again about the perils of the real world, the one we would enter after graduation. This was Westminster ' s little world, full of all kinds. C ome to think of it, it was the real world after all. The Titans broke iheir firsl round pi.n. i with the help of a spirited crowd -J Miller Management science major Gregg Henton takes time out his senior year to develop creative talent. -J. Miller Our Bags Are Packed, But We Just Wanted To Say . . . § pring semester of one ' s senior year brought with it a certain amount of excitement and anxiety — eager- ness to graduate and worry over a job. Nevertheless, 75 seniors (44 women and 31 men) out of approximately 325 found time to collect their thoughts and sit down to fill out a survey for the Argo. The effort was as much appreciated as the answers were entertaining and informative. Reading the results of the survey on these four pages will reveal the world ' s as well as the college ' s impact on the seniors of ' 79. (Note: all figures and percentages were based on the 75 responses to the survey.) It is not an easy thing to sum up four years in one sentence, but Brad Moritz said, It seems like a second in time, yet full of physical, mental and spiritual growth — which in a way did not end any too soon. Most of the remaining 90 percent that responded to this question, felt that although there were dif- ficult times, their memories would be of friends and good experiences. Phi Tau Bob Wright, however, found something more: A series of chal- lenges determined to make you a per- son you never realized you were. While 56 would choose West- minster over again if they could; and 40 believed the college to be what they expected, most still saw areas where change is needed. The sug- gested reforms were in the college policies and rules. These included visitation, drinking and fraternity parties in particular, and academic requirements and standards. If the college were to offer a minor, 74 percent would choose to declare one. Seventy-four percent also said they had found the placement office to be beneficial. Considering the 15-1 student- faculty ratio, 64 had enjoyed an out-of-the-classroom situation with a professor. Most answered that they Ill Pat Melzer cleans up her equipment after chem lab. -R. Wright 138 lad several experiences which ranged rom study sessions to having dinner i.e. fried mushrooms) to spending month abroad. Cathy Fitch added hat the opportunity to enjoy the riendship of faculty is one of Vestminster ' s strong points. Living away from home as well s living with a roommate were new ircumstances for many. Ranked in irder from most to least important, he things learned from this experi- nce were: to respect others rights, o meet new people, to live with a oommate, and to live away from lome. Included among thirteen arious other reasons was Pat 4elzer ' s to live with people I don ' t ike. In addition, 46 would have liked 0 try co-ed dorm life. With drinking on campus one of he hottest issues, 27 seniors would lave solved the problem by allowing !1 year olds to drink. This could be elated to the fact that most seniors vere 21 or older. Almost half thought campus ecurity was good, but 17 would have iked younger, higher-paid, and )etter trained persons hired as security guards. aking a few minutes lo tune her flute before he band rehearsal starts is Jackie Griffith. R Wright. Sheri DeMaris. Lisa Audino and Doug Burr attend a dinner interview with a company representative and Al Sternburg. -J. Miller Marriage might still be a sacred institution, but many students did not see it in their futures. That is, at least not with someone from Westminster. While 14 thought they had met the person they would marry at Westminster, 48 thought they had not. Perhaps this was due to the social life which many described as dull, non-existant, cliquish or what you made of it. While it taught Bill Englehart how to be creative, Martha von Hillebrandt concluded that overflowed weekends seems to go hand in hand with ones you spend counting the minutes. Greeks were a major part of the social scene. Roger Baney supported his decision to be in a frat with all of these guys are the best derelicts I ' ve ever been associated with. At the same time, Julie Berkey chose independence saying that sororities seem to be a place of shelter with not much room for freedom. These two statements and many like them, supported the fact that almost all of the 46 who said they belonged to a Greek organization, and the 27 who did not, would make the same decision again. New Wilmington has been described as a small, friendly, slow-paced town that would draw 35 seniors back. Included in this number was Tom Tyma who liked to get away from the rush, violence, and pollution. On the other hand, Mark Riesmeyer Posing as Bambi during a Kappa Delta rush party is Traci Meadows. -R. Wright spoke up for the 37 who would not return to a community this size. Besides being too small and backward with no excitement, he added, It reminds me of a morgue. With many considering their hometowns to be suburbs (31) or small towns (28), and only a few living in rural (10) or city (5) areas, there were many different things that would be remembered about New Wilmington. Most popular among these things, of course, were the friendliness of the people and especially the Amish. But even little things like the peanut barrel in the Golden Dawn grocery store could not be forgotten. We ' re Packing Our Bags(cont.) Bill Englehart would not soon forget the bank that changed its checking policy without warning and took my last three dollars. As quaint and beautiful as the area is, 34 have headed for the warmth and liveliness of Florida over spring break. Said Bill Jones, who has taken part in the annual trek to Daytona Beach, It should be mandatory for every student to go at least once. For other recreation, the class par- ticipated in 25 different sports, the most popular of which were racquet- ball, tennis, swimming, Softball, and basketball. Among the more exotic was the senior who played rugby and John Hays who enjoyed aerobatics (exer- cise). Overall, senior football co-cap- tain Walt Sieminski was the favorite Titan varsity team member. When it came to world events, the seniors covered a wide range of current news and issues. Sixteen wrote that the abdication of the Shah of Iran was the most significant event of the year. The mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana, was the choice of 12; and another ten decided on the China-USSR-Vietnam situation. The best national or world news was US-Peking relations. Middle East peace and the Camp David summit came in second. With 15 topics making the best news list, even the Pittsburgh Steelers were included for winning Super Bowl XIII. The mass suicide was declared by 42 as by far the worst news of the year. Seven mentioned China ' s attack on Vietnam under this category. To move to a lighter note, the seniors were given a section of miscellaneous questions to answer for fun. For in- stance, if they could have had one wish, most would have wished for family. As Jim Koerth passes through a Saga line, he is grate- ful this is his last year of institutional food. -J. Miller The Best Of Female Vocalist Barbra Streisand Male Vocalist Billy Joel Album B ' iWy ioe , 52nd Street Earth, Wind Fire, Greatest Hits Vol. I Single Neil Diamond and Barbra Streisand, You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers Group Bee Gees Earth, Wind Fire Movie Animal House Heaven Can Wait TV Show Mork Mindy Movie Actress Katharine Hepburn Movie Actor Robert Redford TV Actess Carol Burnett Kate Jackson Mary Tyler Moore TV Actor Alan Alda Robin Williams Favorite Saga Meal Steak Least Favorite Saga Meal Liver Favorite Place to Eat Mike Isabella ' s Favorite Beer Miller Millerlite Favorite Baseball Team Pittsburgh Pirates Favorite Basketball Team Philadelphia 76 ' ers Favorite Football Team Pittsburgh Steelers Favorite Hockey Team Pittsburgh Penguins 140 I job, success, love, wealth, peace, and narriage. But in reading over the ans- vers, we found several that we thought vere different and should be shared, leff Canose would have liked to hear ny father say: ' You did all right, kid, ' ust once. Tim Kunselman wanted a eserved seat in heaven. That I could be as happy the rest of ny life as I have been these years at iVestminster, was the wish expressed )y Debbie Pierson. Mitch Stipanovich vould have liked to take my friends vith me when I leave. And last, but lot least important, Suzanne Keith vould wish for a lifetime of the Christmas spirit. While many people were willing to ihare the craziest thing they had done, lome felt it was not appropriate or laid we just would not believe it. John ays, however, admitted to assaulting I mannequin in Youngstown. I talk- id to a squirrel — I think she liked me, was probably not one of Tom Tyma ' s saner moments. And some- thing, perhaps not so crazy but that definitely many could identify with, came from Bill Jones: I fell in (and out) of love. If the results of the survey were to be believed, the outside world would be much different from college. Fifty- two said they felt sheltered while only 19 said they did not. The major dis- tinctions were found to be in increases and decreases in both pressures and dependence on others. Maria Messett expanded on the point by adding, Westminster is so sheltered, the out- side world is bound to offer a broader scope — of people, of culture, of re- creation, of opinions. Amy May said simply, I feel shel- tered, but I like it. I know it ' s kind of unrealistic, but . . . isn ' t that OK for a while? -Janice Jeletic, Martha Robertson Mike Leavy and Mike Belmonte decide their strategy in a Sigma Nu razzle game. -F. Perl Part of a Friday afternoon routine, Gary Johnson and Tim Kunselman do their laundry. -R. Wright 141 I 142 Quality And Quantity Stand Together A s senior Nann Zorn reflected shortly before grad- uation day, We have been penetrated with the motto, but no one knows what it means. The seal cropped up on everything from soap dishes to notebooks to gym shirts to jewelry to chairs. The fact that this insigne (so easily recognized by anyone familiar with the college) appeared on nearly everything did not depreciate the quality of education behind it. Little was to be found on its origin or history. First appearing in the 1905 Argo and later in the June, 1907 Bulletin, the motto was be- lieved to have been derived from a Biblical verse. Bind up the testimony, seal the teaching among my disci- ples. Isaiah 8:16. Lisa Audino David L. Baird Lawrence Wm. Bakaitis Cynthia A. Baker Roger W. Baney Laurel Vanhess Barker Alise Eve Bartholow James R. Beatty Arthur Du Wayne Bell Michael Belmonte Walter D. Bender Excitement and anticipation are in the air as Sharon Picicup, Cathy Martzloff, and Peggy Kawana wait for their new pledges to come from Jeffers. - J. Miller 143 Julie M. Berkey James C. Biddle Scherrie Kim Binder Donald D. Black III Greg Boddorf Beth L. Boissier Judith Bowdler Nancy L. Boyce Jim Boyd Kandy Boyd Jeffrey A. Boyer Dean G. Boyle, Jr. Richard Allen Bralich Lawrence M. Breneman II The Tunnei-In Depth (A Look Underground) R eminiscent of every World War II movie produced, the dimly-lit, damp, concrete tunnel which con- nects Ferguson and Browne Halls is the college ' s remnant of the war years. The tunnel was built in 1941. J.S. Mack, the major contributor to the Ferguson Hall building fund, re- quested that a new dining hall, a kit- chen, and the tunnel be included in the construction plans at his ex- pense. Browne Hall ' s dining facilities were closed when Ferguson ' s kit- chen was completed, and the tunnel gave Browne residents a protected walkway to the new women ' s dining- room. In 1943, Browne Hall was taken over by an army training unit. At that time the kitchen in Browne was reopened and remained in use until Galbreath Hall and dining areas were built in 1958. After McGinness and Duff Dining Halls began serv- ing meals, the dining areas in Fer- guson and Browne were reconverted into dormitory rooms. Amidst the modernization of the campus facilities, the tunnel has re- mained in use and unchanged for 38 years. While it is taken for granted by the women students, very few of the campus ' male population have had the opportunity to see the notorious tunnel. The dark, 280-foot passage- way is lit by only eight light bulbs. Steam-heating pipes run along one wall of the tunnel and contribute to the dampness of the long under- ground hallway. To the women ' s chagrin, the tunnel is flooded periodi- cally during the winter and spring thaws. In the early ' 50 ' s, women escaped the scornful eyes of their house- mothers by retreating to the tunnel to smoke. Although the tunnel was. constructed during the peak ol)l World War II, its purpose was noti originally war-oriented. During thee cold war of the 60 ' s, a small yelloww sign which read FALL-OUT SHELTER was a grim remindei of the results of the post-war years s These days, it is used for sorority tunnel-runs during pledging and foi underground graffiti. -Cynthia Thomas (§ A familiar sight to campus women, tht tunnel is captured by a male photographer ' -J. Miller 144 Andrew H. Briggs Timothy S. Brooks Leslie M. Brown Christine M. Buchanan Doug Burr Cherie Burton Cheryl Caldwell Carl D. Campbell Nasir Shaikh finds that a cup of coffee is as im- portant to studying as books. -M White 145 Joseph R. Campbell Jeffrey L. Canose Josephine Ann Cassebaum Dennis Lane Chadbolt Sandra Chapman Maria Chmielewski John A. Christensen III Mark Claire Ralph R. Clingan Estelle Conklin Susan Marie Cope Thomas P. Corry Jan Crisman As pari of the Distinguished Student Lecture Series, Susan Richardson presents her views on Why a Liberal Arts College. - R. Wright 146 Cathy Nicoloff portrays the emotions of rush, culminating in Pledge Day. - M. Dickson Class In ' 79 The Class in ' 79 program was set up by the senior class to secure do- nations to the college from seniors be- fore graduation. There were three ways in which the seniors could contribute: by purchasing shares of stock in the class for the price of $10 a share; by turning over their security deposit of $25, which they paid to the college when they were admitted as freshmen, for three shares of stock; or by exercising the option of not buy- ing into the class immediately, but purchasing any amount of shares prior to the five-year reunion when the class would gather as a single voting body to decide what the money would go for in the form of a gift to the college. Karen Preuss felt it was important that people donate to areas which need it — such as the women ' s phys ed de- partment. Rob Sheehan explained, It ' s the spirit of giving that I ' m interested in. We ' d be paying about $1,000 apiece more if there were no donations to the college from alumni and friends. Give them (today ' s and tomorrow ' s stu- dents) a hand, if you can, and give the opportunity we ' ve had to them. @ Brian D Emidio, Gordy Opil , and Greg King help out at the senior phone-a-thon in May - J. Miller William R. Crist Robert D. Curran Scott Curtis Robert B. Dalbey Barbara A. Davis Jeffrey M. Davis Beth Marie DeCourcy Sheri-Lynn DeMaris Deborah A. DeMeester James D. Dennison 147 Frank S. Dickinson Sally Jo Dickson Dominic F. DiFabio Timothy Donofrio For The Little Space In Everyone!  pace . . . the last frontier! This is the battle cry of many an aspiring air- head at Westminster, where they spread uncommon sense and illogic like the plague. Every September they come cruising in low over the horizon to the docking ports at the freshmen halls. By the hundreds they arrive, fresh faced and eager, not to mention naive and gul- lible, anxious to begin training at Space Cadet Academy. These young cadets will be given four years of intensive, sometimes grueling training, before they earn their wings. Of course, many will fall by the wayside, being grounded for out- bursts of clear sighted logic or maturity unbecoming a cadet. For a newcomer to the campus, spot- ting an airhead, or Space Cadet if you prefer, isn ' t all that difficult. For one thing you usually find yourself talking up to them, as they hover around three feet off the ground during standby. Space cadets also give themselves away by their innate ability to be out of touch with reality. No conversation is too simple for an airhead not to get lost in, even ones they start themselves. Weekend fraternity parties are always a good place to watch cadets per- form. Inspired to new heights (no pun intended) by free beer, the limits of their high altitude daffiness often goes above and beyond the call of duty. So, with a hearty Hi-O Silver Away, a cloud of dust, and a compass, the newest class of Space Cadets floats off into the sunset, looking for that last frontier. -William Jones 148 One of Ferguson lobby ' s many uses, as demonstrated by Jennifer Phillips, is studying. -M. Dickson William L. Englehart James S. Evans Robin F. Evens H. Patrick Farneth Robin J. Fischer Catherine Anne Fitch Walter G. Folkl Jeannette Ford Barbara K. Frampton Pamela Kay Fritz Lisa Cyd Fusco Lisa H. Galbreath Susan Gates Judith Rowland Geis Paula Signore runs a foreign language booth at the activities fair during spring high school visitation day. -J. Jeletic 149 Debra George Susan Ellen Gilson Steve Gittings Michael J. Glodowski Ginger Gregg Teresa Greggs Richard Edward Grejda Janet G. Grosch James Perry Grose II Carla Doverspike Grube John Grube Stasia Dawn Gsell A study break provides a time for Kenna Pursifull and Bobbi Jo Dunkle lo play in the town park bar- Linda M. Gulden Linda A. Guzik Andrew N. Hadwal Kevin John Haffics Laurie Sue Haines Green Growing ' Panes They add life to a room where the oc- cupants are dead after finals and at other times. Besides, you always have someone to talk to. -Mark Howell C ampus biologists were not the only stu- dents who grew chlorophytum comosum and crassula argentea. The 64-million dollar words are simply the scientific terminology for the popular spider and jade plants that decorated nearly every residence hall room. Hanging plants, tropical trees, terrariums, and goblets of colored sand and cactus replaced incense burners and exotic posters early in the decade. Since then, plants have become as pop- ular with and as necessary to college men and women as their stereo systems. The most popular foliage among coeds were those that tolerated any kind of light (since most rooms had only one small window) and those that survived infrequent watering, mist- ing, and fertilizing. When asked what his favorite plant was, Frank Perl commented that he liked them all but he did not know much about them. He did mention, however, that when he decorates an apartment, he will have a room just for plants. Val Ryan, a true plant-lover, liked spider plants but had 14 different seedlings in her room in Galbreath. She kept them because they brightened up the room and because they gave her somebody to talk to that won ' t talk back. Alise Bartholow draped Minteer House with greenery from the living room, to her room, to the third floor study lounge. Luckily, Minteer ' s housekeeper took good care of the monster- sized plants during vacations. -Cynthia Thomas ® Although they cannot talk and do not eat much, plants do require some care as shown by owner Wes Creese. -J. Miller Bonnie Lu Halchin Mary Ann Halley Margaret Ann Hanek Carol Elizabeth Haney Kathy Y. Harlan 151 Taking advantage of rare sunshine, Nancy Zarilla and Karen Wruble enjoy a few relaxing minutes outside. -M. von HHIebrandt Mary Ann Harms Harold V. Hartley III C. Daniel Hassell John W. Hays W. Gregory Heath School Days . . I learned how much I can take. Any- one can learn from it, and everyone should have the experience. So said Mitch Sti- panovich at the end of her secondary stu- dent teaching semester. For Mitch, who besides being a teacher was also a college student and administra- tor (RD of Shaw Hall), I switched roles real fast — it was hard to get used to. It caused a hectic few weeks. The pace was rugged for many student teachers who found they had to get out of bed before most of the rest of the campus (some as early as 6:30 a.m.) in order to get ready and catch their rides to school. Once back on campus in the late after- noon, they had college activities to pursue and preparation for their classes rounded out long days. Both elementary and secondary educa- tion teachers actively taught for 40 days. Music education majors, however, spent five weeks student teaching in elementary schools, and an additional five weeks in secondary. Supervising teachers observed W. David Hellyer Wayne W. Henderson Gregg Rexford Henton Claudia S. Herr Patricia Herschkowitz Leslie E. Hofer Laura Ann Hogue Jean E. Holensworth Lynne A. HoUey Chuck Horst 152 . . . Full Daze and graded each student teacher three times. Moving at different paces, some stu- dent teachers added a subject a week to their responsibilities, while others added something daily. Most assumed play- ground, recess, and lunch duties as well as preparing dittos, bulletin boards and projects. Secondary teachers had study halls and homerooms and became involved in extra- curricular activities with their students such as forensics, plays, sports, clubs, choirs, and bands. After the actual experience was over, workshops were held on the philosophy of education and teaching and the law and the huge task of filling out job appli- cations began. -Janice Jeletic Martha Robertson ® Miss (Belinda) Richey prepares one of her forensics students at Mercer for national competition. -J. Jeletic Diane Lynne Householder Mark S. Howell Mark Roland Huber Thomas Hudak Lee H. Hudson Jr. Nancy Hughes Theresa Hughes Kerry Lynn Imbrie Gerry A. Jackson Linda Jamer Gary C. Johnson Thomas M. Jones Jr. Suzanne D. Keith Dawn Michelle Kelso Jamie Beth Kennedy 153 Michele A. Kershner Cheryl L. Keys Gregory M. King Philip L. King Susan Elizabeth King Lori Kirkwood Gary R. Kirstein Dorothy Jean Kloss Martha Jane Knobel Paul D. Koenig James Richard Koerth Marybeth Kovac Steven W. Kraus Lawrence D. Kuch Tim Kunselman During a January internship Martha von Hillebrandt participates in Wash- ington, DCs Presidential Classroom for high school students. Senior Donna Kilpatrick discusses one of her short stories with Dr Jim Perkins. A sociology English double major. Donna became a full-time student after raising three children. -. . Jcletic 154 McCiill Libr;iry provides the resources, now Tom Tupitza must find the in- ormation he needs for his paper J. Miller Robin Laih Bryan L. Langford David P. LaPiana Laura J. Laurich Gayle I. Lawrence Michael C. Leavy The Carillons Chime, A Constant Reminder Of Passing Time vicious rumor arose that be- cause New Wilmington was lo- cated in the middle of nowhere, a quiet study atmosphere existed. Nothing (except perhaps an oc- casional large metropolitan uni- versity) could have been further from the truth. Few will forget the chimes in Old Main tower (left) which called out every 15 minutes to remind busy students that time was a wastin ' . Mean- while, horses clomping on paved streets, blasting stereos, and loud voices and laughter all made con- centration a fine art. ® 155 Paul J. Lecker II Barbara Lefferts Karen Lipphardt Joyce A. Lockett Christine Morgan Loizeaux Susan S. Lummis Scott P. Magnuson Bruce W. Marcnionda Adele Marcotuli Keith R. Mason Whether Maintenance Knows Or Not: Dog Is Man ' s Best Friend Playing hide and seek with the no pets regulations imposed by maintenance was a popular extra-curricular sport for a number of college animal lovers. Sophomore Larry Dillon kept his cat Zephyr in Eich- enauer for a greater part of the year. In addition to having a talent for getting into roommate Anton Dodel ' s negatives, Zee made a good watch cat, pouncing on all visitors to room 131. Pooh Bear, senior Mindy Nealeigh ' s registered sheep dog, spent two of her first months on the Minteer House back porch. Eventually kicked off campus by the director of buildings and grounds, the dog gained commuter status second term. Despite the transfer. Pooh thrived, growing from a furry ball to a five-foot giant with an appetite for twelve cups of dogfood a day. Mindy described her best buddy as a great blanket in the winter. Another commuter to the campus was Robert Stickney ' s frisbee champion Greta. The German Shepherd ' s master commented, She ' s almost two years old, but whenever she sees a frisbee, she ' s like a six-month-old pup. Marie White ' s Cat and Dog were anything but. The two gerbils were born in the biology department in the Science Hall and adopted by Marie during her junior year. According to Marie, Cat and Dog kept her company in her single room. Bill Englehart ' s mouse. Spindle, did the same thing for him. Both students said they could under- stand the rules against pets, although they felt exceptions 1 James Sciullo and Ginger Jacobs watch the action that is taking place downcourt at a Titan basketball game. -J. Miller 156 could be made for smaller animals like gerbils, mice, and fish. Other campus pets made more seasonal visits to college. ' Round about Halloween a litter of three kittens made their home on McKelvey house steps, capturing Argo photo con- test winner Susie Kretzler ' s eye (page 21). Freshmen Peggy Bokan and Cathy Fletcher kept a rab- bit at the Alpha Sigma Phi house during the spring. Honey Bun was on hand to star on the cover of the Holcad Easter issue. Another pet who had a gift for timing was the Sigma Phi Epsilon mascot, Clyde. Always curious about the Eps ' affairs, the Black Labrador also inspected rush, and starred as a walk-on in the last five seconds of the infamous NBC film. -Martha von Hillebrandt ® Pete Waite gets down to ground level with sheep dog Pooh Bear in an attempt to see eye to eye with the puppy ' s world. -M. von Hillebrandt Who ' s Who recipients Linda Gulden and Ginger Gregg pass through the buffet line at a dinner given in their honor by President and Mrs. Carlson. -R. Wright Amy Louise May Cindy Rae Mayberry Sheila Ann McCaw Thomas W. McChesney Gordon K. McClain Karen L. McClure Leann G. McCray Mickey Gilbert McHaffie Karen J. Bennett McMillen Susan McNamara Traci Meadows Patricia Melzer C. Gerry Mercatoris III Maria L. Messett Amy Middleton Susan G. Miller Elizabeth Wid Minier Mary Lynn Minteer Michael L. Monahan Bob Morgenstern John Bradley Moritz Pamela A. Morrell 44 Wishing A True Friend A Peaceful Rest In Paradise ' H ey, God bless you. Have a nice vacation, and don ' t eat too much, he said. 1 felt the firm but warm grip of his hand. I was by then running from the laboratory to work, and I was almost late. As I tried to break away, and tried to reciprocate the nice wishes, he pulled me back. By the time I finished saying, brother, you too, God bless you, he added, you better get your beer belly down before you come back on Tuesday. Oh, if only I had the foresight to know that was the last chance I would ever have to see him again. Death is crazy. Dean Foust was 19 and a native of Conneaut Lake in Ohio. He died as a result of head injuries sustained when a log fell on his head at his He had been unloading logs one fell and hit him on the home, when head. He pital. was sent to a Meadville hos- and later was transferred to Thcla Chi pledge Dean Foust will not ha the chance to get to know his brothers. Saint Vincent Hospital where he died on Thanksgiving morning (November 23) at about 5:30. Dean was a sophomore transfer from Clarion State. He was studying business administration. He was a member of the Soccer Club, and he played in all the games in the soccer season. His best position was right halfback. Even though Dean was here for less than a semester, he made quite a good impression on his friends. His best friend, Scott Wicker- sham, saw him a very determined guy, and Dave Hartzell remem- bered him as an idealist who never quits. Freshman Erin Dowling remem- bered that he loved music. He played piano and drums very well and enjoyed John Denver. A memorial service was held for Dean Foust at vespers on December 3. -Kwame Akosah (§) 158 Preparing for law school is the topic of Scott Mag- nuson ' s Distinguished Student Lecture. -R. Wright Steven C. Morris Kurt J. Muehlheuser Susan J. Musgrave Diane T. Musil Melinda Nealeigh Constance Joan Neary Debra Lynn Nelson David R. Nesbit Junior Kim Miller enjoys the enter- tainment at a Zeta rush party. -J. Miller Mark Nystrom must work the clay to the proper consistency before beginning his ceramics projects. -M. von Hille- brandt 159 Gordon K. Opitz Kimberly Orr Gene L. Painter Lori Elizabeth Pascoe Mary E. Payne Bille J. Pearce Chrisanne Peepas Harold R. Pierce Jr. Deborah Lee Pierson Debra Ann Pitzer Barry Pontius Karen L. Preuss Douglas Price Above: Senior Tad Brooks works diligently to complete a lab in his last chemistry course. -A. Dodel Above left: Determined to catch some rays despite her soon-to-be-due term paper. Deb Uhlman moves her production to the sunny outdoors. -S. Kretzlcr 160 Tavern owner Cora Durrast ' s responsibilities include the bookkeeping for the business., ' Jeletic ■ y Elizabeth A. Prosser Kenna Renee Pursifull Beth Rand Stickybuns As Memorable As Old Main 1 here are many things about one ' s college years that are never forgotten — friends, professors, events, etc. One New Wilmington resident has been dear to the hearts of alumni for many years. Mrs. Ernest Durrast (Cora) has been associated with the college and New Wilmington since 1926 when she and her husband moved here. She graduated from West- minster in 1930 with an associate degree in English. Her late husband, Ernest, received his bachelor of arts de- gree in 1932. The couple opened the Tavern for business in 1931 because they saw a need for a restaurant in the commun- ity. She has been serving her famous stickybuns ever since. Mrs. Durrast has also been serving the college in various ways for almost 50 years. When asked why she has contributed so generously to the college and campus organizations, she replied, Wouldn ' t you say we have a couple of years shared? While the Tavern dates back to 1931, the history of the house is much older. It was built in 1850 by Dr. Zeth Poppino, grandfather of Dr. James H. Spencer. Dr. Poppino practiced medicine in New Wilmington until his death in 1875. His wife continued to live in the house until 1916. Dr. Spencer ' s mother owned the house when the Dur- rasts moved to New Wilmington. She rented the space to the couple for about 20 years before selling the house to them. It is rumored, according to Dr. Spencer, that the house was part of the underground railway for run- away slaves during the Civil War. Mrs. Durrast ' s business leaves her little spare time. In fact, she said her hobbies and interests are people and work; work and people. Her undying interest in pleasing her customers and supporting the college and community makes her and the Tavern truly unforget- table. -Cynthia Thomas ® 161 Are There Animals In Every Zoo? Those students who had a difficult exam to study for, a term paper due, or an indepth study to research had to pre- pare themselves for the fact that a good bit of their time would be spent in that grand ole ' building — McGill Library. Under such conditions, students also knew that they might peacefully conduct their studies in nearly any room of the library, but if they knew what was good for them (and their grades) they quickly bypassed that room on the second floor affectionately called the zoo. The zoo was the place to visit if one had it in his mind to do anything other than study. Places such as the zoo in other libraries became endangered estab- lishments, but here it was as strong as ever. The general concensus was that the zoo closely resembled a national conven- tion nearly every day of the week. There was always a constant hum of voices occasionally dispersed with a distraught scream. The zoo was the place where many a weekday frustration was let loose ; with no inhibitions. It was a social hub, , a meeting hall, an athletic work-out room, and a common gossiping ground, all in one. -Betsy Maher ® Despite the belief that study in the zoo is impossible, these four freshmen manage to get some work done. -J. Miller Harold Pat Reed Rodney V. Rhodes Vito J. Riccardo Susan Richardson Belinda L. Richey Keith E. Rickenbach Mark Edward Riesmeyer Jeffrey J. Rimbey Martha Lynn Robertson John L. Robinson 162 As the women ' s basketball team takes a time-out from play, score- keeper Mitch Stipanovich also enjoys a break. -J. Miller Rochelle Robin Rochez Sandra A. Romanowski Nancy Ann Roney Donna Mae Runge C. Minnette Rust Virginia Schramm John E. Schreck Robert M. Sheehan Jr. Garcia F. Short Laura J. Shufelt Walter E. Sieminski Susan Sladen Sophomores Sue Egan and Sharon Augostine share some of their experiences with Alison Perlee. -R. Wright. 163 David E. Jan M. Smith Smith Joanne L. Smith Frederick S. Smolak John D. Stafford Tawnya Lynn Stillson Michele Stipanovich Barbara L. Stiver | Seated in a tower room window sill, Scott Werley waits for the bell to ring for his next class. -M. von Hillebrandt In A Country Setting Feet Don ' t Always Work B etsy, she was quite a number. Fast. We were a team, the golden beauty and I. She was damned con- temptable, tough. Left me stranded one night, 3:30 in the morning and five miles from campus. She just needed attention. If I warmed her up first, she ' d do anything. Yes, Betsy was quite a car. A typical college car or, more precisely, a car for college. With New Wil- mington ' s lack of public transportation and within- walking-distance-activities, owning a car became almost a necessity for many students. Non-car owners beware, however, the cost of keep- ing a car skyrocketed last year. Unless their parents sprang for it, or they had an extremely lucrative job during the summer, most car-owning students settled for vintage models from the early 70 ' s. The buying price was right, but the three in-town gas stations made a fortune on radiators, hoses, and batteries. The single most expensive item for the autoech- elon was gas. With pumps reading from 80.9 to 88.9 cents a gallon, it cost as much to get to Mike ' s as it did to eat there. Cars saved many from boredom-inflicted insanity; let others escape the daily routine of cafe- teria meals; and provided still others with a place to entertain. After four years of screeching brakes, rattling door handles, and torn upholstery, a car-owner ' s first temp- tation after getting a job was to drive Betsy over a cliff. As with old friends, however, attachments grew and Betsy ' s demise was a sad one. -Cynthia Thomas (§) Ozone residents Jeff Rimbey, Keith Rickenbach, and Harold Pierce are proud of their unique form of transportation — the moped. -M. von Hillebrandt 164 Carolyn E. Stoves Patricia Ann Sturtevant David Sudzina Carol Ann Sullivan Alice F. Supinski Patricia Anne Susi Elizabeth J. Temple Peter C. Thambidurai Bruce D. Thomas Cynthia L. Thomas Kim E. Travers Donald K. Tripp Frank N. Tucker III Janet Zimmerman Tulli Thomas Anton Tupitza Thomas A. Tyma Mike Esposito uses the Periodical Guide to find recent information for his term paper. -J. Miller -mmmmlmm Despite the glaring sun, Tawnya Stillson strains to watch IB the Titan Diamondmen. -J. Miller ir ii Jeff Murray, making himself as comfortable as possible on a hard chair in the library, takes a few minutes to catch up on the news of the world. -R. Wright Debra E. Uhlman Kenton E. VanHise Martha R. von Hillebrandt Philip Gary Wagman Peter W. Waite Kimberly A. Wandel Stephanie Washington Todd S. Weaver Cynthia Louise Weber John Thomas Weisel Douglas Lee Welsh Timothy H. West Ann Elizabeth Wheeler Marie E. White Mark E. Whitmer 166 Cindy Wilt acts as spotter for one of the partici- pants of the Saturday morning DOT (Doing Our Thing) program. -M. von Hillebrandt J. Douglas Whitney Keith David Wilson Cynthia L. Wilt Jeffrey Keith Wineman Patricia L. Winkler Karolee Wirt A Touch Of Culture Hidd en In McGill If pictures could tell their stories, no doubt the Albert Bier- stadt painting California Oaks in the college ' s permanent art col- lection would spin a tale that would keep its listeners spellbound. I was born, Oaks might say, during one of my Romantic artist- father ' s pilgrimages out west. He was a noble man, if slightly intoxi- cated with the beauty of the Rocky Mountains. Originally, Bierstadt planned to incorporate me in one of his larger masterpieces, one of those 10 foot by 15 foot canvases he used to paint. But I guess he decided he liked me the way I was. I led a hazardous early life and almost died in a fire. Despite my being 60 per cent burned, John Nelson liked me enough to include me in his collection. After he died, his family donated me to his alma mater, a small college in Pennsyl- vania. My life there was uneventful until five years ago. At that time I suddenly attracted a great deal of attention. I visited Gordon Hen- dricks, an authority on Bierstadt ' s work for authentication. After he decided I was real, I was taken to Knoedler Gallery. They offered to buy me for $1000 and use my paint scraps to restore Bier- stadt ' s other paintings, but my good friends at the college decided to have me restored. I received a facelift and new canvas-clothe. Before I returned to While working on her honors project, Laura Hogue examines the Bierstadt hanging in the faculty lounge. -M. von Hillebrandt college, I enjoyed a brief spell as a celebrity in the New York City gal- lery. People offered to buy me for as much as $9000! -Martha von Hillebrandt 167 The Preacher And The Teacher: Can They Find Happiness In A TUB? hat young couple, in their right state of mind, could even imagine getting married one weekend, and setting up house in a college ' s student union building the next? Keith Sundberg, Seminary Intern under Judson McConnell, and his new wife Barb, still lived to tell the story. When we first saw our apartment, it was a real heart- breaker, said Keith of the experience. None of the fur- niture was arranged at all. It was just pushed in the mid- dle of our living room. All we could see was the institu- tional floor staring up at us. Yet, despite giant tables in the middle of the living room, antique beds that collapsed at strange hours of the night, and closets not wide enough to hold standard- sized hangers, the experience seemed to have been well worth it for the Sundbergs. I wouldn ' t have had it any other way, stated Keith, the first seminary intern Westminster had ever had. As a matter of fact, we ' re wishing it was possible that we could stay for another year or two. It ' s going to be really hard to leave. Keith ' s job wasn ' t always fun, though. When he first took on his duties, early in September, he was working seven days a week, long hours into the night for a month just to keep up. Much time was taken up with defining the responsibilities of a job that had not existed before. I felt as if I did a lot of groundwork this year paving the way for other interns who will have this job after me, he said. That will take a lot of pressure off of those first few weeks. I must have worked seven day weeks for over a month before I felt safe enough to take a day off. While Keith acclimated himself to the job, wife Barb adjusted to Westminster life just by being herself. When we first came here, I didn ' t know what I was going to do with myself. I wasn ' t sure really what was ex- pected of me, she said. So I just be-bopped around being me — I figured that was the easiest way to handle it — and things have worked out great! Barb, an avid runner, could always be seen trekking throughout the campus in the spring, puffing out a long six miles, after an even longer day of student teaching. In describing their most enjoyable experiences with Westminster, both had a difficult time picking a favorite. The Peace Festival . . . Thanksgiving Vespers . . . Christ- mas Vespers ... all seemed to be times worth cherish- ing. And, of course, the varied group of people befriended throughout the year merited special attention. We ' ve enjoyed the people the most, stated Keith. Judd and Peggy, the chapel staff — everyone ' s been just great. We ' re really going to hate leaving. If there ' s one thing we ' d like to do before we go, it ' s to thank everyone for being so nice throughout the year. It ' s been just great for both of us. Any other thoughts on the experience? Well, there aren ' t too many other couples running around who can claim to have spent the first year of their marriage in the TUB. -Laura Burke ® Feeling quite at home in their first apartment (located in the TUB) are the Sundbergs — Keith and Barb. -J. Miller Deborah Wolcott Charles W. Woodman Jr. Dorothy A. Wright Robert L. Wright Robert Steven Wright Karen L. Wruble Kathy L. Young Irene Zacharias Lauri Zarilla Robert F. Zimmerman Nann Kellogg Zorn i 4 Above Left: Marie White, Kenton Van Hise and Kevin Haf- fics attend the annual Senior Banquet held by Saga in Rus- sel Hall. -J. Miller Above: Dean Boyle receives his Second Lieutenant bars from his mother and Pat Herschkowitz. He participated in the ROTC program at Youngstown State. -J. Miller Left: From the production booth, Jeff Long sends music and news to the New Wilmington area. -M. Von Hillebrandt 169 Senior Index ADAMS, W. JAMES. 694 Mt. View Rd., Berwyn, PA 19312. BS, Physics. Society of Physics Students: WKPS; Reach Out: HOL- CAD. AGUE, ANN H. 601 Maxwell Dr., Titusville, PA 16345. BA, Elementary Education. Lambda Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: RA; Mortar Board, secretary: Freshman Orientation Committee: Desksitter: Service Team: Band: Pi Sigma Pi. ALBRIGHT, LINDA N. B-2 East Laurel Cir- cle, Norvelt, PA 15674. BA, Music. Band; Stage Band: Vesper Choir. ALLOWAY, LYNNMARIE. 439 Marathon Ave., Dayton, OH 45406. BA, English-Po- litical Science. Pi Sigma Pi: Pi Sigma Alpha. ARMOUR, WENDY ANN. 6291 Pawnee Place, Poland, OH 44514. BS, Math- Business Concentration. Delta Zeta, treas- urer, recording secretary, corresponding secretary: Panhellenic Conference, social chairman, secretary: Kappa Mu Epsilon: ARGO: Mock Convention. AUDINO, LISA. 220 Hazelcroft Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Business Adminis- tration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Mu Busi- ness Sorority, secretary: Intramurals. BAIRD, DAVID L. 3079 E. Hardies Rd., Gibsonia, PA 15044. BA, Religion-Speech. Phi Kappa Tau, chaplain: Mu Delta Epsi- lon, president. BAKAITIS, LAWRENCE WM. RD 2, Char leroi, PA 15022. BA, Speech-Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega: Theatre Productions. BAKER, CYNTHIA A. 418 Jackson St., Conneaut, OH 44030. BA, Economics. Stu- dent Association, finance committee chair- woman: Chi Omega, treasurer: Symphonic Band: Mortar Board: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Omicron Delta Epsilon, secretary-treasurer: Economic Policy Semester Program: Service Team. BANEY, ROGER W. 503 E. Elmwood Ave., Mechanicsburg, PA 17055. BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau: Committee for Athletics: Student Association, union board; Interfraternity Council, representative. BARKER, LAUREL VANHESS. 194 West Main St.. Mount Kisco, NY 10549. BA, History. Chi Omega: WKPS; Service Team; Intramurals: Ski Club; Student Associa- tion: Westminster Recreation Association. BARTHOLOW, ALISE EVE. 151 Marble Dr., Bridgeville, PA 15017. BA, Theatre. Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Omega, president: Phi Kappa Tau, Little Sister. BEATTY, JAMES R. 312 Harmony Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, Political Sci- ence. Phi Kappa Tau, house manager. BELL, ARTHUR DUWAYNE. 81 8 S Jeffer son St., Newcastle, PA 16101. BA, Elemen- tary Education. BELMONTE, MICHAEL. 1 1 29 Pennsylvan- ia Ave., Oakmont, PA 15139. BA, Political Science. Sigma Nu, president: Service Team; Intramurals; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee; Interfraternity Coun cil. BENDER, WALTER D. 8 Fruitland Dr., New Castle, PA 16105. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Ad-Hoc Energy Committee. BERKEY, JULIE M. 414 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BA, Psychology. Psi Chi; HOLCAD; Biology Club; House Council; Psychology Club; Service Team; Caving Club. BIDDLE, J AMES C. 938 Mercer Rd., Butler, PA 16001. BM, Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha; Brass Quintet; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Wrestling; Intramurals. BINDER, SCHERRIE KIM. 618 Blackburn Rd., Sewickley, PA 15143. BS, Math. Wo- men ' s Advisory Council: Service Team. BLACK, DONALD D. III. 9403 Almar PI , Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BS, Biology. Sigma Nu; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta. BODDORF, GREG. RD 1 , Summerville, PA 15864. BA, Business Administration-Man- agement. Sigma Nu; Wrestling: Intramur- als. BOISSIER, BETH L. PO Box 643 Dairy Farm Rd., Stony brook, NY 11790. BA, English-Christian Education Combination. Pi Sigma Pi; Mu Delta Epsilon; Environ- mental Action Group: Service Team. BOWDL ER, JUDITH. 3044 Columbus Ave , Ashtabula, OH 44004. BA, Psychology. Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary: Desksitter; Ser- vice Teams; Intramurals; Mock Conven- tion; Dean ' s List; Psychology Club, secretary; Lambda Sigma; SCRAWL. BOYCE, NANCY L. 37 Youngs Rd., Mah- wah, NJ 07430. BA, Business. Women ' s Ten- nis; House Council, vice president; Business Awareness Club; Alpha Gamma Delta, guard, fund raising chairman; Intramurals; Desksitter. BOYD, JIM. RD 2, McDonald, PA 15057. BA, Speech-Broadcasting. WKPS, station manager, news director, mock convention floor reporter. BOYD, KANDY. RD 4 Treasure Lake 78, DuBois, PA 15801. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi, membership: Service Team: Westminster Recreation Association: Desksitter; Vesper Choir; January RA. BOYER, JEFFREY A. RD 7, Kittanning. PA 16201. BA, History. BOYLE, DEAN G. JR. 1112 Pin Oak Dr. 2B, New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Political Science-Military Science. R.O.T.C.; Phi Kappa Tau: ARGO; Service Team; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. BRALICH, RICHARD ALLEN. 541 2 Tama rack Dr., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Busi- ness-Accounting. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Sigma Nu, treasurer. BRENEMAN, LAWRENCE M. II. 227 E Garden Rd., Pittsburgh. PA 15227. BA, History-Political Science. Football: Track; Sigma Nu. BRIGGS, ANDREW H. 120 White St , Brookville, PA 15825. BA, History-Broad- casting. Alpha Sigma Phi, house manager, social chairman, rush chairman; Swim Team; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; WKPS, music supervisor: Intramurals; Mock Convention; HOLCAD. BROOKS, TIMOTHY S. 1 94 Greenville Ave , Clarion, PA 16214. BS, Biology. Phi Kappa Tau; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. BROWN, LESLIE M. 219 Runnymede Rd., Essex Fells, NJ 07021. BA, Music. Music Educators National Conference; Orchestra: Concert Choir. BUCHANAN, CHRISTINE M. 261 Lafay ette Ave., Peekskill, NY 10566. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Student Education Association: Field Hoc- key: Vesper Choir: Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman, house chairman; Service Teams. BURR, DOUG. 1023 Niles-Cortland Rd. S.E., Warren, OH 44484. BA, Business Ad- ministration. Alpha Sigma Phi, treasurer; Baseball Team; Mortar Board; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Omicron Delta Epsilon. BURTON, CHERIE. RD 2 Cokesbury Rd., Lebanon, NJ 08833. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Gymnastics Club; Zeta Tau Alpha: In- tramurals; Who ' s Who Selection Committee; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate: Kappa Delta Pi; Service Team. CALDWELL, CHERYL. 141 Berwyn Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15237 BA, Elementary Ed- ucation-Spanish. Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi. CAMPBELL, CARL D. Box 147 RD 3, Chi- cora, PA 16025. BA, Speech-Religion. Phi Kappa Tau; Lambda Sigma. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH ROSS. RD 3, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Business-Math. Theta Chi, secretary, chaplain; Romanian Choir. CANOSE, JEFFREY L. 309 Loucks Ave., Scottdale, PA 15683. BS, Math. Phi Kap- pa Tau, assistant treasurer, treasurer, steward, president; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Interfraternity Council; Democratic Mock Convention, delegate. CASSEBAUM, JOSEPHINE ANN. RD I, Mt. Bethel, PA 18343. BA, History. Zeta Tau Alpha, scholastic chairman, assistant rush chairman, rush chairman; Student As- sociation, senator, academic affairs com- mittee; Pre-Law Council; Theta Chi Little Sister, treasurer; History Action Group: Ger- man Club. CHADBOLT, DENNIS LANE. 707 East Edgewood, New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Political Science-Speech. Debate Team; Po- litical Science Honors; Pre-Law Council; Social Awareness; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. CHAPMAN, SANDRA. 4609 Veman St., Pittsburgh, PA 15227. BS, Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sigma Kappa. CHMIELEWSKI, MARIA. 87 S Neshan- nock Rd., Hermitage, PA 16146. BA, Music. Choir. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN A. III. 2329 Grove St., Sarasota, FL 33579. BA, Speech-Broad- casting. Business Awareness Club; Army R.O T.C ; WKPS. CLAIRE, MARK. 357 Smith Dr., Tallmadge, OH 44278. BA, Elementary Education. Foot- ball: Sigma Nu. CLINGAN, RALPH R. 8 Taylor St , Can- isteo, NY 14823. BA, Religion. Sigma Nu, chaplain. CONKLIN, ESTELLE. 123 Central Ave., Lakewood, NJ 08701. BA, Speech-Broad- casting. Delta Zeta, social chairman, cor- responding secretary; WKPS, local news director, a-la-carte supervisor: Saga; Intramurals; House Council. COPE, SUSAN MARIE. 625 Maple St.. In- diana, PA 15701. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi; Homecoming Queen; House Council, secretary treasurer; Ski Club. CORRY, THOMAS P. 20 E State Rd , Cleves, OH 45002. BA, Political Science. Student Association: Track Team; ARGO, photographer: Mock Democratic Convention: Joint Board of Trustees Committee on Stu- dent Affairs: RA; Dean of Chapel ' s Staff; Le Circle Francais, president. CRIST, WILLIAM R. 578 Bouquin Circle, Oil City, PA 16301. BA. Business Admini- stration. RD. CRISMAN, JAN. 36 Merrimans Lane, Win- chester, VA 22601. BA, Speech. Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Chi Little Sister; WKPS. CURRAN, ROBERT D. 814 West Pearl St., New Castle, PA I6I0I. BS, Math-Com- puter Science. Association of Computing Machinery, president. CURTIS, SCOTT. RD 1, Meadville, PA 16335. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu; Business Awareness Club; Interfrater- nity Council, representative. DALBEY. ROBERT B. 6 1 0 Brightbcrry Rd , Monroevillc, PA 15146. BA, liconomics. Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; Track Team. DAVIS, BARBARA A. 211 Oberdick Dr., McKeesport, PA 15135. BA. English. RD; Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, president. DAVES, JEFFREY M. 4208 Ravenhursl Cir- cle. Glen Arm. MD 21057. BA. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau, vice presi- dent; Ski Club; History Club; Track Team; Service Teams; Business Awareness Club. DECOI RCY, BETH MARIE. 903 Centen nial Ave., Sewickley. PA 15143. BA. Ele- mentary Education. Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; Tennis Team; Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Recreation Association. DEMARIS. SHERI-LYNN. 25 Palmwood Ave., Cherry Hill, NJ 08003. BA, Psychol- ogy. Sigma Kappa, house chairman; Psi Chi, president, vice president; Psychology Club, president; Saga; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association; .Student Association, sena- tor, union board; Mock Democratic Conven- tion; Co-Coordinator for Psychology Grad- uate Schools and Careers. DEMEESTER, DEBORAH A. 2711 Cam- bridge Rd., York, PA 17402. BA, Politi- cal Science. Dean of Chapel ' s Staff; ARD; RD; Dance Choir; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma; Pi Sigma Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mu Delta Epsilon; Kappa Delta, chaplain; Fall Retreat Chairinan; Women ' s Advisory Coun- cil. DENNISON, JAMES D. 224 Boyles Ave., New Castle, PA 16I0I. BA, Business Man- agement. Business Awareness Club; Pre- Law Council. DICKINSON, FRANK S. Box 241 USAWC, Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Service Teams. DICKSON, SALLY JO. 133 Remington Rd., Ridgefield, CT 06877. BA, Business Ad- ministration. Alpha Gamma Delta, mem- bership chairman; House Council, president; Women ' s Advisory Council; Business Aware- ness Club. DIFABIO, DOMINIC F. RD 1, Volant, PA 16156. BS, Accounting-Math DONOFRIO, TIMOTHY. Box 145, Hills- ville, PA 16132. BA. Theatre. Liberal Arts Forum, secretary; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Sig- ma Phi; Alpha Psi Omega. DUEOIIR, GORDON. 17 Cameron Ave . Pompton Plains. NJ 07444. BS. Chemistry. Theta Chi; Chemistry Club. DIJNKEE, BOBBI JO. 6714 Lake Rd West. Geneva. OH 44041. BS. Math. Mermaids; Symbolic Dance Choir. DUNPHY, DAVID C. 61 Clark Ave . Ruth- erford. NJ 07070. BA. Elementary Educa- tion. Soccer Club; Intramurals; Mock Demo- cratic Convention, delegate; Saga. ELLWOOD, SHARON A. RD 6 Box 572. Washington, PA 15301. BM, Music Educa- tion. Band; Vesper Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon; Music Educators National Conference, president. ELWAY, SUZANNE MARIE. 479 Gilmore St.. Meadville. PA 16335. BA. Eleme ntary Education. Chi Omega, vice president, pledge trainer; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Sigma; Saga, manager. ENGLEHART, WILLIAM L. 3299 Fawn- 1 way Dr.. Murrysville, PA 15668. BA. Eng- j lish-Religion. RA; Mortar Board; Mu Delta I Epsilon; Soccer Club. ] EVANS, JAMES S. 47 Onondaga St.. Skanca- 1 teles. NY 13152. BA. Business Administra- tion. Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council. EVENS, ROBIN F. c o McGrath. Apt. 2. 3435 Telford Ave., Cincinnati. OH 45220. BA. Business Administration. 7eta Tau Al- pha, membership chairman; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Business Awareness Club; Desk- sitter. FARNETH, H. PATRICK. 1 40 Timberbrook Lane, Penfield, NY 14526. BA. Sociology ARGO, photo editor, photographer; Theta Chi; HOLCAD, photographer; Sociology interest Group. FISCHER, ROBIN J. 110 Balfour Ave. Linwood. NJ 08221. BA. Sociology. Chapel Staff; Service Teams; Committee for Career Day; Committee for Rcligion-in-Life Sym- posium; Gymnastics Program, director. FITCH, CATHERINE ANNE. 215 W Elm St.. Titusville, PA 16354. BA. Christian Education-Elementary Education. Reach Out; Resident Hall StafL EOLKL, WALTER G. 95 Brook Rd.. Park Ridge. NJ 07656. BA. Busmess Manage- ment. Theta Chi; Saga; Intramurals. FORD, JEANNETTE. 5630 Darlington Rd.. Pittsburgh. PA 15217. BA. Speech. Ser- vice Teams; HOLCAD; Lambda Sigma; WKPS. public affairs director; Mortar Board. FRAMPTON, BARBARA K. 201 S 3rd Ave , Clarion, PA 16214. BA, Art. Alpha Gamma Delta, hospitality; RA. FRITZ, PAMELA KAY. 440 West Catherine St., Somerset. PA 15501. BM. Music Educa- tion. Mu Phi Epsilon; Mu Delta Epsilon. secretary-treasurer; Sigma Kappa, chap- lain; Vesper Choir; Music Educators Na- tional Conference; Chapel Communicator. FUSCO, LISA CYD. RD 3 Stilt Rd . Beaver Falls. PA 15010. BM. Music Education. Or- chestra; Vesper Choir; Romanian Choir; Music Educators National Conference; American Guild of Organists; Mu Phi Epsi- lon. treasurer; Piano Intern Teaching Pro- gram, co-chairperson; Chi Omega; Service Team; Chapel Communicator; Band. GALBREATH, LISA H. 24l4Southvue Dr . Pittsburgh. PA 15241. BA. Sociology-Span- ish. Student Association. Union Board chair- man; Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Sociol- ogy Interest Group; Mock Democratic Con- vention; House Council, representative. GATES, SUSAN. 4113 South Tod Ave.. War- ren. OH 4448 1 BA. Elementary Education. GEIS, JUDITH ROWLAND. 505 McKinsey Rd.. Severna Park. MD 21146. BS. Math- Secondary Education. Lambda Sigma, secre- tary; Mortar Board; RA; RD; Women ' s Ad- visory Council; New Wilming-Tens; Kappa Delta; Vesper Choir; Romanian Choir. GEORGE, DEBRA. 729 Terrace View Dr . Greensburg. PA 15601. BA. Business Man- agement. Zela Tau Alpha, president; Busi- ness Awareness Club, secretary; Phi Kappa Tau IJttle Sister, secretary-treasurer. GILSON, SUSAN ELLEN. 76 Pleasantview Dr.. Jamestown. NY 14701. BA. Political Science. Alpha Gamma Delta, recording sec- retary; Pre-Law Council; Student Associa- tion, student services chairman; Service Team; Mermaids; Pi Sigma Alpha. GITTINGS, STEVE. 5835 October Lane. Madison, OH 44057. BS, Biology. Mortar The Essential Element: Parents The Parents Association, under the leadership of its president, Dr. Stephen B. Coslett, Carlisle, spon- sored an annual fund drive to fi- nance a special project on behalf of the students. A goal of $ 1 8,500 was set for the purchase of the BBC color film series Civilization: The Ascent of Man. In recent years, the projects in- cluded new study desks in McGill Library, the four-sided score- board in the fieldhouse, and new instruments and blazers for the band. In addition, the parents were in- volved in the coordination of the fall and spring Parents ' Days, and also took part in the Career Fair on May 4. Contributions for the annual fund were not only received from parents of present students, but even from parents of students who graduated as many as 20 years ago. §) -Amy Wagner Students and professionals join in dis- cussion circles in Orr lobby at the Career Fair. -J. Miller Board; Alpha Sigma Phi, finance chairman; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Swimming; Play- Billy Budd ; Honors Convocation; Intramurals. GLODOWSKI, MICHAEL J. 5148 Robin hood Dr., Willoughby, OH 44094. BS, Math- ematics. Sigma Nu, vice president, rush chairman, pledge master; Student Associa- tion; Football Team; Track Team; Intramur- als; Dean ' s List; HOLCAD; Tutor; Faculty Evaluation; Westminster General Scholar- ship. GREGG, GINGER. 105 Clark St., Grove City, PA 16127. BA, Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; French Club; Women ' s Tennis Team; Intramurals; Business Awareness Club. CREGGS, TERESA. 11 S. 436 McGrath Lane, Naperville, IL 60540. BA, English- Speech. Sigma Kappa. GREJDA, RICHARD EDWARD. RD 2 Marianne Est., Shippenville, PA 16254. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu; Foot- ball Team; Track Team; Intramurals; Busi- ness Awareness Club; Mock Democratic Convention; Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon. GROSCH. JANET B. 821 Moore Ave., North Apollo, PA 15673. BA, Business Administra- tion. Westminster Recreation Association; Business Awareness Club; Kappa Delta. GROSE, JAMES PERRY II. 1 1 85 Hollyview Dr., Vermilion, OH 44089. BA, History. Alpha Sigma Phi, finance committee; Phi Alpha Theta; WKPS; Intramurals. GRLJBE, CARLA DOVERSPIKE. 243 N Market St., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Elementary Education. Westminster Student Education Association; Kappa Delta Pi. GRUBE, JOHN. 243 N Market St , New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Accounting. GSELL, STASIA DAWN. RD 1 2, Chambers- burg, PA 17201. BM, Music Education. Music Educators National Conference; Ves- per Choir; Service Team; ARGO; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; WKPS. GULDEN, LINDA M. 3241 Waltham Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15216. BS, Computer Sci- ence. Chi Omega, treasurer, president; Ser- vice Teams; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; Chapel Staff; Desksitter; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Women ' s Ad- visory Council, treasurer; Mortar Board, treasurer. GUZIK, LINDA A. Box 758 RD 1 , Elizabeth, PA 15037. BA, Elementary Education- Music. Alpha Gamma Delta; Band; Orches- tra; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi; Service Team. HADWAL, ANDREW N. 36 Summit St., Darby, PA 19023. BA, Speech-Art. WKPS; Phi Kappa Tau; National Society of Col- legiate Journalists; Track Team; House Council; Work Study. HAFFICS, KEVIN JOHN. 104 Rhodes Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15220. BA, Political Sci- ence. Wrestling Team; Hockey Club; Theta Chi, historian. HAINES, LAURIE SUE. 410 West Neshan- nock Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Elementary Education. Cheerleader; Stu- dent Association, secretary; Alpha Gamma Delta. HALCHIN, BONNIE LU. 210 North Main St., Punxsutawney, PA 15767. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Service Team; Theta Chi Lit- tle Sister; Alpha Gamma Delta, publicity chairman. HALLEY, MARY ANN. 1004 Washington St., McKeesport, PA 15132. BS, Chemistry- Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi; Chemistry Club, presi- dent; Band; Girl .Scouts, assistant leader. HANEK, MARGARET ANN. RD 2 Aldina Dr., Conneaut Lake, PA 16316. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Delta Zeta, correspond- ing secretary, recording secretary; Kappa Delta Pi. HANEY, CAROL ELIZABETH. 1713 Cher ry Hill Lane, Kokomo, IN 46901. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Westminster Recreation Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Independent Students, president; Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; Theta Chi Little Sister; House Coun- cil; Westminster Student Education Associa- tion; Service Team; Intramurals. HARLAN, KATHY Y. 137 Boyd Dr., Butler, PA 16001. BM, Applied Music. American Guild of Organists; Mu Phi Epsilon, presi- dent; Music Educators National Conference. HARMS, MARY ANN. 444 W. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Art. Orchestra; Campus Club, president; Pi Sig- ma Pi. HARTLEY, HAROLD V. III. RD 1 Box 173, Clarion, PA 16214. BA, Music-Religion. Chapel Staff; Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Concert Choir; Social Awareness and Action; Phi Kappa Tau; Service Teams; Dramas; Religious Life Committee; Fall Re- treat Committee. HASSELL, C. DANIEL. 3915 Ellsworth Ave., Erie, PA 16509. BA, Sociology. Stu- dent Assistant in Research for the Dean of the Chapel ' s Office; Religious Life Com- mittee, executive committee. HAYS, JOHN W. 43 Hendrickson Ave., Red Bank, NJ 07701. BA, Christian Education. Mortar Board, president; RA; Dean of Cha- pel ' s Staff, student assistant in chapel and vespers, student assistant in service oppor- tunities; Mu Delta Epsilon, representative- at-large. HEATH, W. GREGORY. RD I, Emienton, PA 16373. BA, Accounting. Business Aware- ness Club; Cross Country Team; Basketball Team. HELLYER, W. DAVID. 510 Shenango Dr , Greenville, PA 16125. BA, Business Admini- stration-Psychology. Alpha Sigma Phi, steward; Psi Chi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; WKPS; Business Awareness Club. HENDERSON, WAYNE W. 335 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Chemistry. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Club; Pi Sigma Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha. HENTON, GREGG REXFORD. 7770 Ka lohelani PI., Queens Bate Honolulu, HA 96825. BA, Business Administration. HERR, CLAUDIA S. 340 Warren St , New Holland, PA 17557. BA, Theatre. Concert Choir; Service Team; Alpha Psi Omega; In- tramurals. HERSCHKOWITZ, PATRICIA. 1 1 W Wal nut St., Cleona, PA 17042. BA, Political Science-Spanish. Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi, president; Spanish Club; American University Pan Ethnon Club; Service Teams; Action-Inquiry Groups; ARGO, layout edi- tor; Mock Democratic Convention. HOFER, LESLIE E. 253 Meridian Rd., But- ler, PA 16001. BA, Art-English. HOGUE, LAURA ANN. Rt 3 Box 485, Easton, MD 21601. BA, Art-French. French Club; Pi Delta Phi, president, secretary; His- tory Action Group; Band; Jazz Band. HOLENSWORTH, JEAN E. 141 N Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450. BA, History. Westminster Recreation Association, in- tramural chairman; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; History Action Group; Phi Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; HOLCAD; Women ' s Field Hockey Team; Intramurals; Spanish Club. HOLLEY, LYNNE A. 18 Wesley Ave., Ber- nardsville, NJ 07924. BA, Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega, secretary; Concert Choir; Ves- per Choir; Romanian Choir; Service Teams; Theatre Productions. HORST, CHUCK. 230 Southview. Canfield, OH 44406. BS, Physics-Mathematics. Sigma Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon. HOUSEHOLDER, DIANE LYNNE. 50051 Duke Rd., Calcutta, OH 43920. BS, Com- puter Science. Delta Zeta, Panhellenic rep- resentative, president, assistant treasurer, guard, house manager; Majorette, head; Ti- tanaires; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Association for Computing Machinery; ARGO; Dean ' s List; Desksitter; RA. HOWELL, MARK S. 309 Hill Ave., Lang- horne, PA 19047. BA, History-Elementary Education. Concert Choir; Lambda Sigma; Phi Kappa Tau; Residence Staff. HUBER, MARK ROLAND. 1940 Hans Herr Dr., Willow Street, PA 17584. BM, Music. Alpha Sigma Phi; Honors Convocation; Swim Team, captain; Symphonic Band; Pi Sigma Pi; Stage Band; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Dean ' s List; Lambda Sigma. HUDAK, THOMAS. 92 Harris St., Patcho- gue, NY 1 1772. BA, Speech. WKPS; Soccer Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HUDSON, LEE H. JR. 5 Millhouse Lane, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003. BA, Business Ad- ministration- Accounting- Economics. Busi- ness Awareness Club; Pre-Law Council; Al- pha Sigma Phi. HUGHES, NANCY. 663 Baron DeKalb, Wayne, PA 19087. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. HOLCAD. HUGHES, THERESA. 234 Maple Ave, Metuchen, NJ 08840. BS, Business Admini- stration. Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer; Mermaids; Student Association, senator. IMBRIE, KERRY LYNN. 140 Woodridge Rd., Butler, PA 16001. BA, English. Inde- pendent Students Organization, vice presi- dent; Scroll, vice president; Business Aware- ness Club; Theta Chi Little Sister; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; Theatre Productions. JACKSON, GERRY A. 1342 Mt. Jackson Rd., I. New Castle, Pa 16102. BA, Business-Eco- nomics. Interfraternity Council; Intra- murals; Business Awareness Club, president; Theta Chi, social chairman, summer house manager, pledge class vice president; Dean ' s List; Ski Club; Golf Team; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. JAMER, LINDA. 1 I Lake Shore Dr., Ran- dolph, NJ 07801. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Sigma Kappa, social chairman; Tennis Team; Mermaids. JOHNSON, GARY CURRIER. 332 Boyd Dr., Sharon, PA 1 61 46. BA, Business Administra- tion. Mock Democratic Convention, dele- gate; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau, historian; Business Awareness Club; Service Team. JONES, THOMAS M. JR. 709 Moffatt Rd , New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Political Sci- ence-History. Football Team; Intramurals. KEITH, SUZANNE D. RD 4 Bradman Es- tates, Slippery Rock, PA 16057. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Lambda Sigma, presi- dent, advisor; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Pi; RA; House Director; Dean of Chapel Staff; May Court; Dean ' s List; Fall Retreat Steering Commit- tee; Student Association; A RGO; HOLCAD. KELSO, DAWN MICHELE. RD 1 Kelso Rd., McDonald, PA 15057. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, second vice president, assistant pledge trainer; PanHel- lenic Council, representative, secretary; Saga. KENNEDY, JAMIE BETH. 725 Edgcwood Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BM, Church Music. Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary; American Guild of Organists, president; RA; Omicron Delta Kappa; Concert Choir; Desksittcr; Presser Scholar; Theatre Production A Little Night Music , accompanist. KERSHNER, MICHELE A. Church Road, RD I, East Greenville, PA 18041. BM, Music Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, mu- sic director; Mu Phi Epsilon; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Hockey Team. KEYES, CHERYL L. 21 Bridgeton Dr., Parsippany, NJ 07054. BA, History-English. Delta Zeta; Theta Chi Little Sister. KING, GREGORY M. Kiski Heights, Salts- burg, PA 15681. BA, Business Management. Business Awareness Club; Interfratcrnity Council; Football Team; Sigma Nu, recorder; Student Association. KING, PHILIP L. 146 Waugh Ave , New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Broadcasting. Basketball Team; Black Student Union; Af- firmative Action Committee; Minority Rights and Concerns; WKPS. KING, SUSAN ELIZABETH. 444 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15228. BA, Business Administration. Delta Zeta, president, treas- urer; Business Awareness Club; Homecoming Court. KIRKWOOD, LORE RD 2, Portersville, PA 16051. BA, History. History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi. KIRSTEIN, GARY R. 1117 Greenbriar Dr., Bethel Park, PA 15102. BA, Business Man- agement. Sigma Nu, rush chairman; Bas- ketball Team; Intramurals. KLOSS, DOROTHY JEAN. 504 Lincoln Ave., Erie, PA 16505. BM, Church Music. Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; American Guild of Organists; Choristers Guild. KNOBEL, MARTHA JANE. 1 3 North Gate Rd., West Chester, PA 19380. BA, English- Christian Education. HOLCAD; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Kappa Delta; SCRAWL; Scroll; Mu Delta Epsilon; West- minster Recreation Association, vice presi- dent; Service Team; Desksitter. KOENIG, PAUL D. 512 Ridgeway Ave , Grove City, PA 1 6 1 27. BA, Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha, president; Phi Alpha Theta; Lambda Sigma; History Club, treasurer, president; Mock Democratic Convention, state chairman; Phi Kappa Tau, pledge mas- ter; Service Teams; Inquiry-Action; Student Association; Intramurals. KOERTH, JAMES RICHARD. 421 Rose Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Religion- Philosophy. Phi Mu Alpha, secretary; Mu Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Tau, president; Reach Out; RA; Saga; Orchestra; Band; Jazz Band; Service Team; House Council; Butler Symphony. KOVAC, MARYBETH. RD 6 Box 28 Frew Mill Rd., New Castle PA 16101. BA, Psy- chology. Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Psychol- ogy Department Student Representative. KRAUS, STEVEN W. 100 Heathmore Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15227. BA, Education. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; Football Team; Track Team. KUCH, LAWRENCE D. 1862 Haines Rd., Madison, OH 44057. BA, Religion. Reach Out, coordinator; Folk Group; Orchestra; Choir. KUNSELMAN, TIM. 2025 Eastbrook Rd., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, English-Politi- cal Science. Mock Democratic Convention; Phi Kappa Tau, athletic chairman; Phi Alpha Theta; Scroll; Pi Sigma Alpha; In- tramurals. KWOLEK, JOHN. Box 116, Wampum, PA 16157. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club. LACONI, PAUL. 326 W. Fulton St., Butler, PA 16001. BA, Business Administration- Accounting. Basketball Team; Intramurals; Business Awareness Club. LAIH, ROBIN. 223 Jackson Run Rd., War- ren, PA 16365. BA, Christian Education- Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Service Team; Reach Out, discipleship and action group; Chi Omega; Choir; Spanish Club; Library. LANGFORD, BRYAN L. 1105 Princeton Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15205. BA, History. Intramurals; Saga; Mock Democratic Con- vention; Soccer Club; House Council. LAPIANA, DAVID P. 6549 Wellington Dr., Derby, NY 14047. BA, Business. Theta Chi. LAURICH, LAURA J. 438 Conewango Ave., Warren, PA 16365. BA. Political Science- French. French Club, Pi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Theta Chi Little Sister. LAWRENCE, GAYLE I. 10714 Bushire Dr., Dallas, TX 75229. BS, Sociology. Student Association, student affairs, union board; Women ' s Advisory Council; Student Life Committee. LEAVY, MICHAEL C. 6427 Nicholson St., Pittsburgh, PA 15217. BA, Business Man- agement. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Business Awareness Club; Interfratcrnity Council, secretary; Sigma Nu; Mock Democratic Convention; Saga; Intramurals LECKER, PAUL J. II. 108 Bayberry Rd.,St. Marys, PA 15857. BA, Political Science. Al- pha Sigma Phi; Student Association. LEFFERTS, BARBARA. 2428 Fairhill Ave , Glenside, PA 19038. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Zeta Tau Alpha, historian, service chairman; Kappa Delta Pi, publicity; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Vesper Choir; Saga; Desksitting; Service Teams. LIPPHARDT, KAREN. 950 Avonia Rd , Fairview, PA 16415. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Sigma Kappa, president; Saga; Choir; Theta Chi Little Sister; WKPS; opera. LOCKETT, JOYCE A. 611 Fairgreen St., Youngstow n, OH 44510. BA, Elementary Education. Titanaires; Black Student Union, planning co-chairman; ARGO; House Coun- cil; Service Teams. LOIZEAUX, CHRISTINE MORGAN. 23 Cherry Lane, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920. BA, Education. Cheerleader; Lambda Sigma; RA; ARD; Mortar Board; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. LUMMIS, SUSAN S. 2 Indian King Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ 08003. BA, Elementary Ed- ucation. Kappa Delta; Westminster Recrea- tion Association; Westminster Student Edu- cation Association, treasurer; Chapel Staff; SCRAWL; Service Teams; Kappa Delta Pi; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; In- tramurals. MAGNUSON, SCOTT P. 340 Nevada Dr., Erie, PA 16505. BA, History. Phi Kappa Tau, sgt.-at-arms; Pre-Law Council, co- chairman; Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta, vice president, treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha, vice president; Soccer Club; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; RA; Basketball Team, statistician; Intramurals; Who ' s Who Selection Commit- tee; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. MARCHIONDA, BRUCE W. 21 16 Buchan an St., Aliquippa, PA 15001. BS, Biology. Swim Team; RA; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Freshman Orientation Committee; Desksitter; Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramurals; Lifeguard. MARCOTULI, ADELE. 102 Valhalla Dr., New Castle, PA 16105. BS, Biology. Bi- ology Club, treasurer; Beta Beta Beta; Mor- tar Board. MASON, KEITH R. 4077 W. Benden Dr., Murrysville, PA 15668. BA, Political Sci- ence-English. .Scroll; Phi Kappa Tau, par- liamentarian; Intramurals; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. MAY, AMY LOUISE. 830 East McKinley St Chambersburg, PA 17201. BA, French-Ele- mentary Education. Henrietta Lee Scholar- ship; Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship; Samuel Robinson Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Phi, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Mortar Board, vice president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Service Teams; Famine On Our Doorstep; Chapel Staff; Pi Sigma Pi; Vesper Choir; French Club, treasurer; Zeta Tau Al- pha; Women ' s Hockey Team; May Court. MAYBERRY, CINDY RAE. 615 Audubon Dr., Hermitage, PA 16146. BA, Business Administration- Management. Business Awareness Club; Sigma Kappa, correspond- ing secretary; Theta Chi Little Sister. MCCAW, SHEILA ANN. 1 16 Artlee Ave., Butler, PA 16001. BM, Music Education. Independent Student Organization, treasur- er; American Guild of Organists, secretary; Music Educators National Conference; Sym- phonic Band; Vesper Choir; Intramurals; Mock Democratic Convention; Women ' s Ad- visory Council. MCCHESNEY, THOMAS W. 200 Mar- zolf Road Ext., Pittsburgh, PA 15223. BS, Physics-Mathematics. Phi Kappa Tau, social chairman, marathon co-chairman; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma, president, vice president; Pi Sigma Pi; Society of Physics Students, president, vice president. MCCLAIN, GORDON K. Altermoor Dr Box 305, Natrona Heights, PA 15065. BS, Biology. Chorus; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club; Pre-Professionals Club. MCCLURE, KAREN L. 1201 DeKalb Pk., Center Square, PA 19422. BA, Business Administration-Religion. Reach Out, execu- tive council; Spanish Club; RA; HOLCAD; Intramurals; Service Team; Coordination of Christian Ministries; Religion Department Self-Study Committee. MCCRAY, LEANN G. RD 2, Corry, PA 16407. BA, Elementary Education. Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; HOLCAD; WKPS; Women ' s Advisory Council, publicity chair- man; Women ' s Volleyball Team, score- keeper, manager; Symphonic Band; Service Team. MCHAFFIE, MICKEY GILBERT. Box 57, Georgetown, PA 15043. BA, Speech-Broad- casting. WKPS; Intramurals. MCMILLEN, KAREN J. BENNETT. 214 Franklin Place, Grove City, PA 16127. BA, Elementary Education. Cwens; Westminster Recreation Association, vice president. MCNAMARA, SUSAN. 666 Blvd., West- field, NJ 07090. BM, Music Education. Concert Choir; Romanian Choir; New Wilm- ing-Tens; Lambda Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta; RA; ARD; Music Educators National Conference; May Court. MEADOWS, TRACE 332 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Elementary Education. Women ' s Volleyball Team; RA; RD; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Honors Convocation; Dean ' s List. MELZER, PATRICIA. 24 Thompson St., Brookville, PA 15825. BS, Math. RD; Dean of Chapel Staff; Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; Women ' s Volleyball Team; Choral Union; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Student Advisory Council. MERCATORIS, C. G. III. 27 Marlin St., Brookville, PA 15825. BA, Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Golf Team. 174 MESSETT, MARLA L. 8450 Squires Ln. N.E., Warren, OH 44484. BA, Speech-Eng- lish. Lambda Sigma; Curriculum Commit- tee; Judicial Board; Dean ' s List; Judicial Board Defense League; Women ' s Advisory Council. MIDDLETON, AMY. 100 S. Excelsior, Butte, MT 59701. BA, English-Education. Kappa Delta; Student Association, repre- sentative; Women ' s Field Hockey Team; Women ' s Basketball Team; Westminster Recreation Association; Service Teams. MILLER. SUSAN G. CP. 20722 Shop, Cntr. Iguatemi, Sao Paulo, Brazil 01000. BA, Economics-French. Kappa Delta, treas- urer; French Club; Women ' s Volleyball Team; Pi Delta Phi, treasurer; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; Business Aware- ness Club. MINIER, ELIZABETH WID. 754 Brook side Circle, Big Flats, NY 14814. BA, His- tory-Secondary Education. History Club; Women ' s Volleyball Team; Service Team, chairperson; Kappa Delta; Intramurals; Reach Out; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MINTEER, MARY LYNN. 144 Jamison Lane, Monroeville, PA 15146. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Vesper Choir; Delta Zeta, vice president, rush chairman, music chair- man; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi, vice president; Residence Hall Staff; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts. MONAHAN, MICHAEL L. 1009 Lafayette Ave., Cumberland, MD 21502 BA, History. Phi Alpha Theta, president; Phi Kappa Tau, parliamentarian; History Club; Business Awareness Club; House Council; Political Awareness-Action Group; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Service Teams; Intra- murals. MORGENSTERN, BOB. 960 Bechtol Ave , Sharon, PA 16146. BS, Math. Association of Computing Machinery; Sigma Pi Sigma; Al- pha Sigma Phi, corresponding secretary; Stu- dent Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Intcrfralernity Council, vice president, president. MORITZ, JOHN BRADLEY. 1520 Pine- wood Dr., Benton, AR 72015. BS, Biology. Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, president; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Lambda Sigma; Inquiry- Action Group; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee; RA; Mortar Board. MORRELL,PAMELA A. 1 206 Arizona Ave., Natrona Heights, PA I 5065. BA, Elementary Education. Chi Omega; Westminster Student Education Association; Vesper Choir. MORRIS, STEVENC. RD 5 Box 284A, New Castle PA 16105. BA, History. Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, treasurer; Band; Jaz? Band. MUEHLHELSER, KURT J. PO Box 206AA RD 1, Pittstown, NJ 08867. BA, Business Administration. Lambda .Sigma, vice president; Sigma Nu; Football; Base- ball Team; RA. MUSGRAVE, SUSAN J. M.R. 2 Conway Walrose Rd., Baden, PA 15005. BS, Mathe- matics. Mortar Board; Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; Vesper Choir. MUSIL, DIANE T. 240 Boston Post Rd., Old Saybrook, CN 06 475. BA, English-History. Scroll, president; Phi Alpha Theta; Service Team; HOLCAD; Organization of Indepen- dent Students, president. NEALEIGH, MELINDA. 240 Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Theta Chi Little Sister, president. NEARY, CONSTANCE JOAN. 212 W. Linn St., Bellefonte, PA 16823. BA, Theatre. Theatre Productions, casts, crews; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; Alpha Psi Omega, secretary; Service Team; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intramurals; House Council, secretary, treasurer; Ski Club; Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; Saga. NELSON, DEBRA LYNN. 234 N Maple St., Mercer, PA 16137. BA, English-Speech. WKPS; HOLCAD; Scroll; English Majors ' Council; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Forensics Team. NESBIT, DAVID R. 1239 Old Leechburg Rd., Prttsburgh, PA 15239. BA, Business Administration-Accounting. Cross Country Team, co-captain; Phi Kappa Tau, alumni representative; Intcrfraternity Council, rep- resentative, treasurer; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Business Awareness Club; Pi Sigma Pi. OPITZ, GORDON K. RD I.Sandy L ake, PA 16145. BA, Education. Baseball Team; Bas- ketball Team. ORR, KIMBERLY. 35 Calvin Rd , Wilton, CT 06897. BA, Art Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, service chairman; Vesper Choir; Service Team; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. PAINTER, GENE L. Sigel Star Route. Brookvillc, PA 15X25. BA, Business. Foot- ball Team; Baseball Team; Intramurals. PASCOE, LORI ELIZABETH. 29 Upland Dr., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, English- Political Science. Student Association, sena- tor, student affairs chairman, president; Pre-l-aw Council; Pi Sigma Alpha. PAYNE, MARY E. 6201 Longwood Dr., Erie, PA 16505. BA, Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Band; Choir; Saga; WKPS; Opera. PEARCE, BILLE J. 1910 Delaware Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BA. Speech-Com- munications. Sigma Kappa, social chairman, first vice president; RA; Cheerleader, cap- tain; Mock Democratic Convention, dele- gate; May Day Dancer; Intramurals; Theatre Production A Cry of Players , cast; Lambda Sigma. PEEPAS, CHRISANNE. 65 The Crossway, Kinnelon, NJ 07405. BA, Accounting. Sigma Kappa, philanthropist, treasurer, merchan- dise chairman; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Busi- ness Awareness Club. PIERCE, HAROLD R. JR. 462 Bishop Rd . Highland Heights, OH 44143 BA, Business. Football Team; Theta Chi; Intramurals; Business Awareness Club. With The Madness Of Finals Replacing A Full Moon . . . The College Prank Is Alive And Well G iris on campus have spent their nights in a variety of places. As far as I know, however, only three have spent the night in the library. It all began early in the fall semes- ter when our three heroines became bored with college life and started shopping around for something dif- ferent to do. Hitting upon the idea of camping in the library, they learned how it was closed and when and where the security guards made their rounds. Safe in this knowledge they chose the last weekend before Christmas vacation for their adven- ture. Entering the library separately at 9:30 p.m. as normal students bound for an evening of study, the daring trio hid their knapsacks of supplies (including study lamps, a pillow, a blanket, pop, hoagies, assorted munchies, books and an alarm clock) in the study cubicle boxes at the bottom of the stairs. They then proceeded to study on the third floor. At 10:50 p.m. (ten minutes before closing) the girls hid themselves in the third floor girls ' bathroom. Hud- dled togther in one stall with their feet held up out of sight, they re- PIERSON, DEBORAH LEE. 36 Setter Place, Bethel Park. PA 15102. BA, Ele- mentary Education-Spanish. Westminster Student Education Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Theta Chi Little Sister; Desksitter; Mock Democratic Convention; House Council; Westminster Recreation Association. PITZER, DEBRA ANN. 1460 Sunny Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BS, Mathematics- Computer Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon. PONTIUS, BARRY. 535 Cameron Rd , New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Ad- ministration-Accounting. Football Team, co-captain; Intramurals; Business Awareness Club. PREUSS, KAREN L. 48 Summit Rd., Spar- i ta, NJ 07871. BA, English-History. Kappa ! Delta, president; Women ' s Volleyball Team, 1 manager; Phi Alpha Theta; Scroll. : PRICE, DOUGLAS. 1848 Brockton Dr., Youngstown, OH 44511. BA, English. Phi Kappa Tau; Intramurals; House Coun- cil, vice president; HOLCAD, sports editor; ARGO, sports editor; Tennis Team. PROSSER, ELIZABETH A. RD 3 Box 260, Emlenton, PA 16373. BS, Biology. Biology Club, president; Beta Beta Beta, secretary; Caving Club; Student Association; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma; Vesper Choir; Pi Sigma Pi. PURSIEULL, KENNA RENEE. 14 Old Hickory Rd., New Castle, PA 16102. BA, English. Service Team, chairman; Indepen- dent Student Organization, secretary; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; Intra- murals. RAND, BETH. 1809 Misty Dr., Benton, AR 72015. BA, English. Chi Omega; PanHel- lenic Council; Service Teams; Saga. REED, HAROLD PAT. 1 1 5 Maplewood Dr , Beaver, PA 15009. BA, History-Political Science. Intramurals; Tennis Team; Sigma Nu. RHODES, RODNEY V. PO Box 435, Brookville, PA 15825. BA, Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball Team. RICCARDO, VITO J. Box 99 Island Rt , Lock Haven, PA 17745. BS, Math. Sigma Nu; Football Team. RICHARDSON, SUSAN. 9220 Barnes Lake Rd., North Huntingdon, PA 15642. BA, Elementary Education-Math. Zeta Tau Alpha; New WilmingTens; Vesper Choir; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Service Team; ARGO. RICHEY, BELINDA L. 381 Bost Dr , West MifHin, PA 15122. BA, Speech. Kappa Del- ta; Forensics Team; RD; Women ' s Basket- ball Team. RICKENBACH, KEITH E. RD 3 Box 381, Milford, NJ 08848. BA, Business Admini- stration. Sigma Nu; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; Business Awareness Club; Intramurals. RIESMEYER, MARK EDWARD. 107 Park Rd., Carnegie, PA 15106. BA, Speech- Broadcasting. WKPS, music director, direc- tor of technical; Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists. RIMBEY, JEFFREY J. 106 Summers Dr., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BS, Political Sci- ence-Psychology. Football Team; Baseball Team. ROBERTSON, MARTHA L. 3903 Dowling Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15221. BA, Elementary Education. Westminster Student Education Association, secretary; House Council; Kappa Delta House Council; Kappa Delta Pi, historian-reporter; Kappa Delta, correspond- ing secretary; Pan-Hellenic Conference, rep- resentative; ARGO, production manager. ROBINSON, JOHN L. 464 Lee Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15235. BS, Business Manage- ment-Mathematics. Mock Democratic Con- vention, delegate; Intramurals; Theta Chi, house manager, rush chairman; Omicron Delta Epsilon, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice president. ROCHEZ, ROCHELLE ROBIN. 8 Churchill Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, English. Service Team; Criminal Justice Organiza- tion; Pre-Law Council. ROMANOWSKI, SANDRA A. 6800 Derby Rd., Derby, NY 14047. BS, Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Biology Club, secretary; Beta Beta Beta; Concert Band. RONEY, NANCY ANN. 143 College Park Dr., Monroeville, PA 15146. BA, Business Management. Sigma Kappa; Business Awareness Club. RUNGE, DONNA MAE. 50 Willow Dr., Lit- tle Silver, NJ 07739. BM, Music Education. Band; Woodwind Quintet; Flute Ensemble; Vesper Choir. RUST, C. MINNETTE. RD 2, Saegertown, PA 16433. BA, Business-Accounting. Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer; Women ' s Tennis Team. SCHRAMM, VIRGINIA. 84 Haller Dr , Cedar Grove, NJ 07009. BA, Elementary Education-Math. Ski Club; Women ' s Ad- visory Council; Westminster Student Educa- tion Association, treasurer, president; West- minster Recreation Association; Service Team; Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer. SCHRECK, JOHN E. 4688 Prescott Dr , Bethel Park, PA 15102. BA, Business Ad- ministration-Management. Phi Kappa Tau, house manager, steward; Business Aware- ness Club; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. SHEEHAN, ROBERT M. JR. 204 Roxbury Dr., Greensburg, PA 15601. BA, Political Science-Elementary Education. .Swim Team; Pi Sigma Pi, president; Alpha Sigma Phi, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma, vice presi- dent, advisor. SHORT, GARCIA E. 939 Wallis Ave., Far- rell, PA 16121. BS, Mathematics-Computer Science. Black Student Union, president, treasurer. SHUFELT, LAURA J. 305 Tangelo Dr., Clairton, PA 15025. BA, English-History. HOLCAD, art editor, production manager, copy editor; Phi Alpha Theta; Scroll; French Club; Society of Collegiate Journalists; His- tory Action Group; New Wilmington Bicen- tennial Committee; Intramurals. SIEMINSKI, WALTER E. RD 3 Box 18B, Tarentum, PA 15084. BA, Political Science. Football Team, co-captain; Track Team; Phi Kappa Tau, steward; Desksitter. SLADEN,SUSAN.2121 Fountainview, Hou- ston, TX. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Delta, membership chair- man; Chapel Staff; RA; Westminster Stu- dent Education Association, vice president. SMITH, DAVID E. 236 Mitchell Rd., New Castle, PA 16105. BS, Mathematics . Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery; Kappa Mu Epsilon. SMITH, JAN M. RD 2 Hughes Rd., James- town, PA 16134. BA, Sociology. Student As- sociation, vice president, ombudsman, fi- nance committee, student affairs; Admissions Committee; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate; Intramurals; Self-Study Commit- tee; Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior PanHellenic Conference. SMITH, JOANNE L. 21 1 -Schooley ' s Mtn. Rd., Long Valley, NJ 07853. BA, History- English. Choir; Band; Orchestra; Women ' s Field Hockey Team; History Action Group, chairman; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Student Association, senator, finance coordi- nator; Mortar Board; HOLCAD; Service Team, chairperson; Debate Team. SMOLAK, FREDERICK S. 414 Westgate Blvd., Austintown, OH 44515. BS, Math- Computer Science. Track Team; Association for Computing Machinery. STAFFORD, JOHN D. 960 Forest Lane, Sharpsville, PA 16150. BS, Math-Computer. Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Sigma Nu, vice president; Association for Computing Machinery. STILLSON,TAWNY ALYNN. RD 1 Box 91, Worthington, PA 16262. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, house chair- man, corresponding secretary, first vice presi- dent; Theta Chi Little Sister, secretary; Wo- men ' s Advisory Council; House Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Student Edu- cation Association. STIPANOVICH, MICHELE. 200 Sherwood Circle, Youngwood, PA 15697. BA, History. RA; Resident Desksitter; RD; Intramurals. STIVER, BARBARA L. 8769 South St , S.E., Warren, OH 44484. BS, Biology. Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta, vice president; Lambda Sigma; HOLCAD; Service Team; Disci- pleship Group; Chi Omega; Intramurals. nained quiet as the janitor turned off the lights, and then waited until jll:20 in total darkness. i Taking off their shoes, they snuck iown to the basement to retrieve heir things. As they tip-toed past he mummy, bells started to go off. Thinking they had tripped some ilarm system, the girls panicked. I Relieved to realize that the ring- ng was only the telephone, they :limbed back upstairs, spread out ill their paraphernalia, and studied intil they fell asleep at 6 a.m. I The plan had been to set the alarm :lock for 7:30 a.m. This would give hem half an hour to pack up every- hing and hide again before the li-  rary opened. But there was a catch. i The noise of someone in the build- tig woke the culprits before the larm went off. Frozen in place, hey listened as the footsteps came loser and closer. Finally unable to ear the suspense any longer, two of hem grabbed everything they could nd headed back to the bathroom to Hde. j The third girl, however, was too brrified to do anything but run and ide. She left her books and blanket in the floor just where she had used liem. j The footsteps came closer. Won- !er whatever happened to this new neration of college pranksters? -Janice Jeletic -Photo by Jim Miller (g) STOVES, CAROLYN E. 440 General Max- well Rd., King of Prussia, PA 19406. BS, Math-Computer. HOLCAD, production manager; WKPS, general secretary; Society of Collegiate Journalists, vice president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; Band; Dean ' s List; Honors Convocation; Mock Democratic Convention, delegate. STLJRTEVANT, PATRICIA ANN. 8107 Cherry St., Erie, PA 16509. BA, Art- English. Judicial Board; Omicron Delta Kappa. SUDZINA, DAVID. 1203 Negley St., Far- rell, PA 16121. BS, Mathematics. Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Basketball Team; Baseball Team. SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN. 280 Winding Way; Camp Hill, PA 1 701 I . BA, Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, pledge president, recording secretary, second vice president; Kappa Delta Pi. SUPINSKI, ALICE F. RD I , McDonald, PA 15057. BM, Music Education. Concert Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon; Music Educators Na- tional Conference, treasurer; Theatre Pro- ductions The Dollmaker and A Little Night Music ; Folk Group. SLSI, PATRICIA ANNE. 635 Charles St., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, Business Ad- ministration-Accounting. Business Aware- ness Club; Zeta Tau Alpha; Intramurals; Westminster Recreation Association; Ski Club; Student Association; Service Teams. TEMPLE, ELIZABETH J. 204 W Main St , Titusville, PA 16354. BA, English. Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary; Mer- maids; Publications Committee; Service Teams. THAMBIDllRAI, PETER C. 4A 9 Arunana gar, Puthur Tiruchy - 620017 India. BA, Biology. THOMAS, BRUCE D. 90 Cedar Court, Closter, NJ 07624. BA, Political Science. Theta Chi; Student Association, senator, committee chairman; Judicial Board; Ski Club. THOMAS, CYNTHIA L. P O Box 28, Rock- wood, PA 15557. BA, Speech. ARGO, man- aging editor, literary editor; HOLCAD, edi- tor-in-chief, production manager; Mortar Board; Service Team, chairman; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Publications Com- mittee; Student Life Committee; Joint Board Committee on Student Affairs; Forcnsics. TRAVERS, KIM E. RD 5, New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Economics. Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Pre-Law Council; Intramurals. TRIPP, DONALD K. RD 1, New Wilming- ton, PA 16142. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu. TUCKER, FRANK N. III. 239 Whaley St., Freeport, NY 11520. BA, Christian Educa- tion. Band; Jazz Band; Service Team. TULLI, JANET ZIMMERMAN. 220 Bahia Ave., Hershey, PA 17033. BA, Elementary Education. Service Teams; Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Kappa Delta Pi. TUPITZA, THOMAS ANTON. 2661 Lake side Dr., Erie, PA 16511. BA, Political Science-Business Administration. Debate; Pre-Law Council, co-chairman; Theta Chi, vice president; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Association, treasurer, aca- demic affairs chairperson; Choir; Curriculum Committees; Student Publications Commit- tee; Joint Board of Trustees Committee on Educational Policy; Phi Sigma Tau; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Epsilon, vice president. TYMA, THOMAS A. 800 Fairdale Ave., Am- bridge, PA 15003. BS, Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Caving Club; Beta Beta Beta. UHLMAN, DEBRA E. 96 2 S Main St , Meadville, PA 16335. BA, Business Admini- stration. RD; Student Life Committee; Phi Gamma Nu, vice president; Association for Computing Machinery; RA; Lambda Sigma, treasurer; Service Team. VAN HISE, KENTON E. 444 Sked St., Pennington, NJ 08534. BS, Psychology. Psy- cology Club; Theta Chi; Saga, student mana- ger VON HILLEBRANDT, MARTHA R. 17 1 1 Paseo de la Alhambra, Torrimar, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico 00653. BA, German-French. HOLCAD, managing editor, production manager; Student Assistant in Language De- partment; Student Advisor of Off-Campus Study; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Phi; ARGO; Junior Year Abroad; Service Team; Student Association, senator; Mock Democratic Convention. WAGMAN. PHILIP GARY. 25 Fruitland Dr New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Political Sci- ence, HOLCAD, managing editor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Chemical Bond Club; Biology Club; WKPS, disc jockey. WAITE, PETER W. 58 Damsen Rd., Ro- chester, NY 14612. BA, History. Theta Chi, social committee, rush chairman; Lambda Sigma; Intramurals. WANDEL, KIMBERLY A. 428 N 3rd St , Clairton, PA 15025. BS, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi. WASHINGTON, STEPHANIE. 258 South 57th St., Philadelphia, PA 19139. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Black Student Union, chairman, treasurer; Minority Rights and Concerns; Intramurals; House Council; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Concert Choir; Psychology Club; Service Team; Desksitter. WEAVER, TODD S. 2021 Outlook Dr., Upper St. Clair, PA 15241. BA, Business Administration. Lambda Sigma; Business Awareness Club; Theta Chi, treasurer; Ski Club. WEBER, CYNTHIA LOUISE. RD 1 Box 204, Hickory, PA 15340. BA, Christian Ed- ucation. Reach Out, executive committee; Mu Delta Epsilon, cabinet member at large. WEISEL, JOHN THOMAS. 1709 President Dr., Glenshaw, PA 15116. BA, Business Administration. Theta Chi; Omicron Delta Epsilon. WELSH, DOUGLAS LEE. 220 W Neshan- nock Ave., Apt. 6, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, History. Phi Alpha Theta. WEST, TIMOTHY H. RD 1, Ligonier, PA 15658. BA, Economics. Theta Chi; Ski Club; Business Awareness Club; Track Team; In- terfraternity Council. WHEELER, ANN ELIZABETH. 164 Seegar Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Elementary Education-Spanish. Westminster Student Education Association; Sigma Delta Pi, secretary treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, secre- tary: Mock Democratic Convention; ARGO; HOLCAD; Chapel Communicator. WHITE, MARIE E. 149 Springfield Ave., Washington, PA 15301. BS, Biology, Beta Beta Beta, president; Student Association, chairman academic affairs; ARGO, sports editor, photographer; Service Teams; Bio- logy Club. WHITMER, MARK E. RD 1, Chicora, PA 16025. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta; House Council. WHITNEY, J. DOUGLAS. 113 Mill Creek Rd., Niles, OH 44446. BA, Business. Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Association, vice presi- dent; Ski Club. WILSON, KEITH DAVID. 3003 Greenfield Rd., Glenshaw, PA 15116. BA, Business Administration. Business Awareness Club; Alpha Sigma Phi. WILT, CYNTHIA L. 807 E. Fairmont Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Psychology. ARD; RA; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta; Westminster Recreation As- sociation, secretary; Intramurals; Business Awareness Club; Mock Democratic Conven- tion, delegate. WINEMAN, JEFFREY KEITH. 3202 La Quinta Dr., Missouri City, TX 77459. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu; Student Association. WINKLER, PATRICIA L. 2731 Southgate Dr., Malvern, AR 72104. BA, Elementary Education. Chi Omega, secretary; Service Team, chairperson. WIRT, KAROLEE, 2413 Brohawn Ave., Baltimore, MD 21230. BS, Greek-History. Eta Sigma Phi. WOLCOTT, DEBORAH. 254 East Lake Rd , Penn Yan, NY 14527. BA, German. Delta Phi Alpha, president; Pi Delta Phi; Inter- cultural Forum. WOODMAN, CHARLESW.JR.8189 Pine hill Dr., Youngstown, OH 44514. BA, Ele- mentary Education-Christian Education. Lambda Sigma; Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Eichenauer Staff; Track Team; House Council; Intramurals; Chapel; Vespers; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Reach Out. WRIGHT, DOROTHY A. 21 Bounty St , Metuchen, NJ 08840. BS, Computer Sci- ence. Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Mermaids, secretary treasurer; Student Association, senator. WRIGHT, ROBERT L. 2042 Wager Rd , Erie, PA 16509. BS, Biology. Mock Demo- cratic Convention, delegate; Intramurals; Theta Chi; Psychology Club. WRIGHT, ROBERT STEVEN. P O Box 676 Longwood Dr., Pinetops, NC 27864. BS, Biology. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Phi Kappa Tau; Lambda Sigma; Who ' s Who; RA; ARGO Photographer. WRUBLE, KAREN L. 20 Maurizi Lane, Woodstock, NY 12498. BA, Sociology. Stu- dent Life Committee; House Council; Alpha Gamma Delta, vice president, membership chairman; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister. YOUNG, KATHY L. 5738 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19143. BA, Political Sci- ence. Black Student Union, chairman; Mi- nority Rights; Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Committee. ZACHARIAS. IRENE. 1001 Continental Dr., Harleysville, PA 19438. BME, Music Edu- cation. Alpha Gamma Delta; Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; RA; Dean of Chapel Staff; Concert Choir. ZARILLA, LAURI. 2209 Delaware Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BS, Math-Computer Science. Sigma Kappa, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT F. 2 Chelsea Way, Bridgewater, NJ 08807. BA, Elementary Education. WKPS; HOLCAD; Service Teams; Caving Club; Society of Collegiate Journalists. ZORN, NANN KELLOGG. 12 River St , Batavia, NY 14020. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Women ' s Advisory Council; Student Association; Intramurals; House Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Student Edu- cation Association. ' Upstairs Downstairs ' I t is a sure thing that anyone who ever complained of not having anything to do with his time never took a trip to the TUB. From the first to the third floor, the Student Union housed more organizations (most of them official) than any other building on campus. After buying a daily special from one of the gracious TUB women, one could always go in and watch a marathon pool-playing extravagan- za in the rec room, or if wishing for a more intellectual debate, find someone to talk to in the Student Association Office across the hall. Evenings brought about entertain- ment as various coffeehouses, hosted by students and guests, were pre- sented throughout the year. Going through the main doors and up the steps took one to the main foyer, home of everything from Reach-Out to the Kappa Delta marathon. Less formally known as the passion pit, it also housed other activities. The bookstore was the mainstay of the campus. When book buying time came, the crowd did not thin out for three days. And when things were bad, or even when they were not, one could always find a little spiritual fulfillment at Katibu. Upstairs, the future journalists of the world held their all-night vigils. The Holcad staff, in its at- tempt to keep the campus informed, spent late Monday nights, and early Tuesday mornings preparing the newspaper for print. Down the hall, the staff of the Argo had weekly Thursday evening meetings plan- ning the in depth yearbook. Around the corner from the jour- nalists, lived Keith and Barb Sund- berg, renowned for having been the first couple to live for an entire year in the TUB. Needless to say, they had many curious visitors. There was plenty to do on campus, and most of it found its homeground somewhere in that huge, red, square building, the TUB. -Laura Burke ® Hours of practice make Bill Dorsey and Ed Shephard experts at fussball. Between classes, the TUB clears out and Joe McConkey takes advantage of the solitude. -J. Miller Christmas carols and folk songs are sung by Karen Everett and Todd Robel. -J. Miller 177 ACADEMICS The personable atmospif e and tranquil beaiily of our campus arc not the only endearing; qualities of a small, liberal arts school. Not as obvious, yet even more important than attractive surroundings to a student schooling, is the curriculum ' s structure. Does it offer the stu- dent an opportunity to sample a variety of course offerings, or does if lock him into the department of his major for the next four years? A crime for which the larger state universities are notoriously guilt Westminster prides itself on its ability to provide each of its students a versatile, well-rounded education. K.ach discipline is designed to of- fer entry level courses open to anyone, as well as the more advanced courses for majors. This enables a student, who perhaps is unsure of what career direction to pursue, a chance to explore several areas be- fore choosing a major. It is no small coincidence that, with flexibility being the forte of anN quality liberal arts education, it is also the byword at Westminster. Aciidcmics .tilow I depth study ol the pi 1.1 mill- in With an ever increasing empha- sis being placed on good grades and getting ahead, more and more college students found themselves motivated to cheat in an attempt to find that extra edge. This problem of academic dis- honesty worried both administrators dents, is a controversial topic in the academic world. Dr. McTaggart maintained the posi- tion that an Honor Code would im- prove the overall academic standards of the college and added that stu- dents reporting violations of other students benefits the good student who does not cheat. Approaching the issue from a dif- ferent perspective was Dr. Robert 1 1 t . .1 ana lacuity, so much so, that teasi- bility of an Honor Code was given care- ful consideration. A study of Honor Codes was initi- ated by Dr. William McTaggart and mcauows, wno leii that an Honor Code would encourage increased cheat- ing rather than improving the existing standards. Another influential supporter was Phillin T.e.wis ripan nf tht f nUana Bachelor of Music candidate Terry Nolan fulfills one of twenty course requirements for graduation. -M. von Hillebrandt gathered information on academic policies from other schools of similar size and scope to Westminster. Omicron Delta Kappa, the Senior Honorary, was also interested in the feasibility of an Honor Code and chose The Role of the Honor Code as the subject for its fall forum. Ac- cording to Martha von Hillebrandt, forum chairperson, the topic was appropriate because Honor Codes, the placing of responsibility for a stu- dent ' s integrity in the hands of stu- who helped to structure an Honor Code at Iowa Weslyan College. If it works it is better than anything the faculty can come up with, added the Dean. Policies dealing with punishment for academic dishonesty and a course of appeal for students accused was also a debated topic. The Student Life Committee brought forward their concerns to Dean Lewis, who in turn appointed an ad hoc committee. That committee ultimately devised a policy on academic dishonesty that merely restated the College Bulletin. credit hour system and January Term, aroused controversy. Westminster operates on a 3.5 credit hour system whereas most college and universities use 3-credit hour units. While the formula for determining the number of transferrable credits may seem con- fusing to most students, they have no trouble realizing, to their dismay, that a disproportionate number of credits are usually lost when trans- ferring. The other debated topic centered on the requirement that students were permitted to take off only one January Term during their enrollment. The concensus among students seemed to be that that ' s fine if you can afford it, but . . . This open ended comment implied that many students cannot, and January offers an excellent time to earn money to cover those fall and spring term expenses. -William Jones ® Contradicting the 15 to one student faculty ratio is the 200 plus enrollment in Psychology 11. -J. Miller After Classroom Pastimes When they set aside their texts and bluebooks, faculty members enjoy other activities and interests. B elly dancing was probably the most unique method that a member of the faculty found to spend free time. Dr. Catherine Huebert picked up the hobby from Arab students while she taught at Grove City, but has been tapping her toes since the age of three. Not all professors had such exotic hobbies but many showed a lively imagination in finding ways to supple- ment the liberal arts curriculum they taught. When he was not busy proving physics theories in a laboratory. Dr. Floyd Zehr put them into practical use. Built from scratch, Dr. Zehr ' s house was started in the fall of 1974, and was still receiving the finishing touches. The tight New Wilmington housing situation encouraged Dr. Gary Lilly and his wife and the Drs. Carol and Gerry Fuller to look into house renovation. In the process of rebuilding their entire house, Mrs. Fuller became an expert electrician. Model building has a strong historical flavor, stated Dr. Eugene Sharkey about his model ship hobby. The his- tory professor ' s collection included Commodore Dewey ' s flagship at the Battle of Manila Bay, the Olympia. James Cummins preferred building the planes of World Wars I and II, while Dr. Patricia Lamb looked to the future with reproductions of Star Trek ' s Enterprise and Galileo. Dr. Lamb also played in a recorder group with Dr. Frederick Horn. Both English professors played tepor recorders to the tune of such music as Frescobaldi ' s Ricercare. Bee keeping occupied Dr. Robert Travis from the time when the first dandelions bloomed until the first frost. His 12 hives produced 450 pounds of honey during the season. Dr. Dale Hess took jogging to the marathon level. The 25-kilometer U.S. International Peace Race in Youngs- town, Ohio, which included over 2,000 runners, was one of his Saturday activities. Dolls and doll furniture were librarian Molly Spinney ' s hobby since her parents gave her a collection of Amish furniture as a child. She later branched out and collected new items while on vacation. Naploeon, Wellington, a Garibaldi Red Shirt, and Scotts Gray Marching Band Were all members of Dr. Paul Frary ' s collection of toy soldiers. Dr. Frary collected tin soldiers and made them from molds. -Copy and Photos by Martha von Hillebrandt (§) Self-instructed construction engineer Dr. Floyd Zehr papers windows before giving his house an- other coat of paint. Repairing his canoe. Dr. Roger Wolcott looks forward to launching it in spring. JANET ANDREWS, Library WILLIAM E. BLACKBURN, Bldg. and Grounds DAVID K. BRAUTIGAM, Library NOEL A. CALHOUN, Graduate Intern EARLAND I. CARLSON, President CHARLES M. CLOSZ, Controller RICHARD W. COCHRANE, Director Annual Giving CYNTHIA O. DOBISH, Admissions MARY P. FRAY, Library ELLEN WOOD HALL, Asst. Dean of College CHARLES K. HENDERSON, Director Public Information GRAHAM M. IRELAND, Director Financial Aid ROBERT A. LATTA, Admissions PHILLIP A. LEWIS, Dean of College JUDSON C. MCCONNELL, Dean of Chapel DAVID L. MCLAUGHLIN, Registrar PATRICIA A. MILLER, Bookstore REBECCA I. NEAL, Bookstore JACQUELINE W. REICHARD, Admissions THOMAS I. RITCHEY, Director Alumni Affairs JAMES D. SANDS, Treasurer ROBERT O. SEIDEWITZ, Business Manager DONALD E. SHELENBERGER, Bookstore Manager HARRY W. SHOUP, Director of Development LORRAINE A. SIBBET, Assoc. Dean of Students FREDERICK E. SMITH, Head Librarian MOLLY P. SPINNEY, Library G. ALAN STERNBERGH, Director Career Planning EDITH D. STREAMS, Asst. to President KEITH SUNDBERG, Seminary Intern RUSSELL D. TERWILLIGER, Director Counselling EDWIN G. TOBIN, Director Admissions CAROLYN R. TOMER, Graduate Intern WILLIAM MCK. WRIGHT, Dean of Students Exactness is a skill Doug Schrcck is perfecting in his drawing class. -J. Miller In Over Their Heads No one is perfect (not students, faculty, or administra- tors). But, give them credit. They try hard! Editor ' s Note: The following is a speech by Chalmers Gail Norris, Washington Council for Postsecond- ary Education. Revised and delivered by Dr. Lorraine Sibbet at the religion- in-life symposium. r would like to share with you an allegorical experience that Dean Wright had last summer. During a picnic at Brittain Lake, Bill and As- sociate Dean of Students Lorraine Sib- bet were discussing balancing the stu- dent services budget. Bill decided to take a canoe out to illustrate the deli- cate skill required to balance the bud- get. Of course, Bill can ' t balance a canoe any better than he can a budget, and when he was about 50 feet off shore, he upset the canoe. The associate dean of students immediately sped off to New Castle to buy a boat so she could rescue her boss. The vice-chairman of the faculty was standing nearby. He grabbed one of two life preservers and ran to the water ' s edge. However, he noticed the good quality of the rope attached. He remembered that one of his colleagues needed good quality rope. Whipping out his pocket knife, the vice-chair- man cut off 25 feet and threw the life preserver in as far as the remaining rope would permit. Next, an RD took the one remain- ing life preserver and threw it as far as she could. The only trouble was that she had not uncoiled the rope and she had thrown the life preserver way over Bill ' s head. Next, the college president strolled by. He noticed Bill treading water 50 feet off shore. Having the utmost re- spect for Bill ' s administrative abilities, the president assigned him additional responsibilities. He directed Bill to swim out to the canoe, right it, and pick up the two life preservers. With one last effort. Bill shouted as loudly as he could for help. The col- lege treasurer heard Bill ' s cry and came quickly to the rescue. The treasurer, being a sensible per- son, walked out 25 feet — the water was not deep — picked up the life pre- server and tossed it the remaining 25 feet. He pulled Bill in to where he was standing and handed Bill a 20-page form to fill out. Bill did not appreciate the pleasures of budgeting. He dropped the question- naire, let go of the life preserver, and slipped quietly under the water. But his quick wits saved him. At last he realized that the water was not deep, and he could walk to shore. So he did. Outside reading is a requirement of the classes Linda Kalafut and Bill May arc enrolled in. -J. Miller Approaching his retirement year. Dr. Joseph R. Henderson still assists undergraduates in developing their philosophy of education. -M. von mUcbrandt A Respected Educator Joseph R. Henderson, chairman of the education department, is accomplished as an educator, a colleague, and a friend. Last December, Dr. Henderson received the Brother Azarias Award at the eighth annual conference of the Pennsylvania Association of Liberal Arts Colleges for the Advancement of Teaching. He has also held positions of leadership in state, national and international organi- zations. The most striking testimonial for Dr. Henderson is the respect the faculty has for him. Dr. Dewey DeWitt, a good friend and associate, calls Dr. Henderson stimu- lating, warm, and friendly. If everyone worked as hard as Dr. Henderson, we would all be further ahead. -Cynthia Thomas 185 ANDREW T. ABELL, Psychology RONALD P. BERGEY, Economics ALVIS BROWN. Education HAROLD E. BLJRRY. Education ROBERT E. CONWAY, Education MARC A. DEVENNEY. Graduate Intern SAMUEL A. FARMERIE, Education DANIEL E. FISCHMAR. Economics PAUL E. FRARY, Economics ALAN G. GITTIS, Psychology DAVID B, GRAY, Psychology JOSEPH R. HENDERSON, Education DALE E. HESS, Political Science G. EUGENE HILL, Education JANET E. HOPKINS, Education i Balancing Liberal Arts j roup Requirements may have plagued some students at first, but even the biology major taking music history soon discovered the value of studying other disciplines. The philosophy of the Economics and Business Department, according to Chairman Paul E. Frary, is to help provide an education for West- minster students that balances liberal arts with professionalism. Teacher preparation is very ap- propriate in the Liberal Arts college, noted the Education Department. The purpose of the broad curriculum was to give students a perspective of the various topics and disciplines taught so that they would be effective in their profession. Dr. Roger Wolcott, chairman of the sociology department, outlined his department ' s goal as giving a broad- based introduction to sociology to tie in with the liberal arts tradition and prepare students for a variety of occupations. Students of Political Science in- volved themselves in leadership posi- tions in athletics, student association, fraternities, sororities, and other group memberships in order to put the theories they had studied into prac- tice. The department, chaired by W. Thomas Nichols, tried to get s tudents to perceive the facts of the world, understand the interpretations, and move toward the goals they had set for themselves and their society. The faculty not only set high goals for their students, but also worked toward further developing their knowledge and experience. Dr. Frary reported that members of his de- partment continued to consult with members of the business world, did outside industrial training, and dev- eloped in their own fields through limited employment. Professors in the other disciplines published books and articles. Dr. Nichols authored the sixth edition of the Manual of American National Government in 1976. He also published Reforming the Intelligence Community, Simulating American Nominations, and most recently Social Studies in Israel. In January, Dr. Joseph R. Hender- son, chairman of the Education Department, published Education in England in the Social Studies Journal. Dr. Samuel A. Farmerie also did some publishing. He contri- buted to Biographical Dictionary of American Educators and wrote an article entitled The Social Studies and Education of a New Communist Man in Yugoslavia which appeared in the Social Studies Journal. Continuing a faculty student relationship out- side the classroom is Dr. Wayne Christy. -J. Miller Dr. Carol Schocnhard shares her talents with students and faculty during the talent show. 186 Responsible for renovation, the Maintenance Department unloads materials for the recently remodeled Chapel -. . Miller The Nuts And Bolts Of It Typical Day for Maintenance: a cracked window in Room 5 Minteer; a plugged drain in 303 Eichenauer; no heat in Science Hall labs . . . William E. Blackburn, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and a crew of 50 are responsible for any- thing that has to be done on and around campus. The responsibilities of those employed by the Mainten- ance Department include everything from house- keeping to grounds work to carpentry to plumbing to upholstering to painting to locksmithing to mechanics. The hours the employees work depend on their particular responsibilities. The skilled workmen work a normal eight-hour day but are on-call throughout the night so that someone is always on duty. The grounds and custodial people begin their shifts anytime after 5 a.m. depending on their particular assignments. -Cynthia Thomas Illustrating a chemical reaction for his students is Dr. Dewey DcWitt. -. . Miller DARWIN W. HUEY, Education ALLEN C JOHNSTON, Education ARTHUR C KELLEY, Education PHYLLIS G KITZEROW. Sociology (iARY D. LILI Y, Sociology ROBERT E. MEADOWS, Economics DANIEL C. MESSERSCHMIDT. Economics JUDY L. MICHAEL, Psychology L. JEROLD MILLER, Education MARLENE A MILLER, Education W THOMAS NICHOLS, Political Science JOEL P SKUDLAREK, Graduate Intern WALTER H. SLACK, Political Science WAYLAND E. VAUGHAN, Business T. HINDS WILSON, Economics ROGER T. WOLCOTT, Sociology PAUL G WOZNIAK, Economics 187 The Empirical Physical sciences teach analytical and technical skills in a liberal arts framework. 1 he physical sciences, categorized under Group 2 , gave students an important view of the natural world. Students of chemistry were pro- vided with the essential tools and methods necessary to good professional performance, according to the department. The chemistry professors emphasized the understanding of principles for both their majors and the non-majors. We provide a number of courses for non-science majors which aim toward enhancing their feeling for the unity of nature and improving their skills in analytical reasoning, noted Dr. William L. Johnson, chairman of the Physics Department. For their majors, the department pro- vided a solid program which pre- pared students for graduate school, industrial research, or secondary school teaching. It also offered a pre-engineering program with Penn State for students seeking a career in that profession. Instructor Kathy Koop shows Rick Hosie a method he can use in teaching art. -J. Miller THOMAS J. BOGAR, Physics GEORGE W. CONWAY, Math ROBERT P. DESIENO, Chemistry H. DEWEY DEWITT, Chemistry BARBARA T. FAIRES, Math J. PHILIP FAWLEY, Biology JOSEPH B. FUSCO, Physical Education C. RONALD GALBREATH, Physical Education S. KIPLEY HAAS, Physical Education CLARENCE E. HARMS, Biology RICHARD E. HENDERSON, Computer RICHARD A. HENDRY, Chemistry WARREN D. HICKMAN, Math WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, Physics G. SAMUEL LIGHTNER IV, Physics 186 World Of Science The aims of the Biology Department, under the direction of Dr. Clarence E. Harms, were to help students develop skills to solve problems analytically and to assist them in their acquisition of knowledge of basic concepts. Keeping in mind the liberal arts tradition, the Math and Computer Science Department provided a sound education in the field while emphasizing the importance of a liberal arts background. Their goal was to train majors so that they would be competitive in the job market upon graduation. Although the Physical Education Department was not listed under Group 2 , it had as its purpose the development of individual skills. An awareness of the body and its functions was also emphasized in many of the department ' s courses. The members of the science depart- ments expanded their fields to include publishing. Dr. Robert P. DeSieno authored not only an article in his field (Notes of a Reluctant Chemist) but also wrote Walking the Neighbor- hood for Pittsburgh Magazine. Drs. Patrick C. McCarthy and Clarence E. Harms published a book in 1977 entitled Genetics, Evolution and the Human Species. A year later Dr. Kenneth Whipkey, his wife, and Dr. George Conway authored The Power of Mathematics. % Colonel Shoup - A Valuable Asset D irector of Development Harry W. Shoup is not as well known to the stu- dents as other administrators are, but is vital to the continuing operations of the college. In his tenth year here. Colonel Shoup is responsible for all the fund raising. He oversees the annual giving fund, deferred giving, alumni affairs, the parent association and public infor- mation. The Colonel ' s primary responsibility is public relations and he is acutely aware of the image the college must have to cultivate friends who will support its efforts. A Westminster graduate. Colonel Shoup met his wife here and married her after receiving his Air Force Wings and his second lieutenant stripes. After 30 years in the military, he retired with the rank of colonel and returned to his alma mater. Colonel Shoup ' s position allows him to do a lot of traveling, but he enjoys talking to students while he is on campus. He is sometimes called upon to advise graduating seniors about mili- tary careers. I am an outdoorsman. If it were snowing now, I would be deer hunting, added Colonel Shoup. When he has a chance, the Colonel enjoys fishing, golfing, and golden retrievers. -Cynthia Thomas (i) Colonel Shoup and his wife enjoy their res- ponsibilities as host and hostess of a college affair. -M. von Hillcbrandt Mm • ■ J. KENNETH M. LONG, Chemistry PATRICK C. MCCARTHY, Biology JOHN M. MCCREA, Chemistry THOMAS R. NEALEIGH, Math EUGENE B. NICHOLSON, Physical Education J. MILLER PECK, Math D. SCOTT RENNINGER, JR., Physical Education VERL D. RHOTON, Biology CHARLES G. RIDL, Physical Education ROBERT V. TRAVIS, Biology DOUGLAS B. WALKER, Biology MARJORIE A. WALKER, Physical Education IRENE P. WALTERS, Physical Education FLOYD J. ZEHR, Physics. 189 This art class fulfills a group 3 requirement for Julia Wickstrand and an art requirement for Laura Palovich. -J. Miller Education never ends for Philosophy Professor Thomas M. Gregory. He stays abreast of the news. -R. Wright Carrying on a casual discussion in the borough park are Tom Tupitza and Dean of Students William Wright. -C. Thomas An Administrator And Family Man A family man is Dean of Students Wil- liam McK. Wright ' s description of himself. Per- haps that is why he likes it here. Dean Wright believes the college tries hard to take a personal approach with all its students. Dean Wright came here following former Dean of Students Thomas W. Carver ' s move to Berry College. Originally from Eastern Pennsylvania, the new dean of students graduated from Juniata College in 1950. From Juniata, he went on to Columbia for his M.A. and Ph.D. in education. Counseling and the administrative duties of a dean of students are not new to Dean Wright. He has done similar work at City College, Pratt In- stitute, Juniata, Columbia, Bowling Green, and DePauw. Although the responsibilities of his position are timeconsuming, the Dean tries to spend as much time as possible with my family. One of the things the family does together is swimming. Dean Wright, his wife, and eldest daughter (both named Nancy) have W.S.I, ratings and have worked with the Red Cross as instructors. Mary and Susan, the youngest members of the Wright family, join the rest of the swimmers at the Nata- torium. The Dean ' s impression of the college since his arrival this summer is an encouraging one. He sees good, genuine relationships developing between fellow students, the faculty, and administration. -Cynthia Thomas Discovering The Humanities Group 3 courses offer instruction in the classical and appreciation for the arts. (j roup 3 encompassed those disci- plines that encouraged performance in the arts and perpetrated a knowledge and appreciation for all cultures. Generally, the departments within this group agreed on their role in the college ' s educational system. Dr. Jacob Erhardt outlined the Foreign Language Department ' s belief that the student should have exposure to the ideas and accomplishments and to the way of life of peoples whose cultural patterns are different from their own. Chairman of the English Department Charles H. Cook and his colleagues saw the College ' s commitment to good writing, critical thinking, aesthetic appreciation, and the perpetuation of cultural values. In addition, the department provided special training from teachers of writing and literature and for those who planned a profes- sional career in communications and publishing. Although career opportunities were clear-cut in broadcasting and theatre, the Department of Speech and Theatre maintained that these disciplines also provided valid aesthetic experiences in the liberal arts tradition. Like the English Department, Chairman Walter E. Scheid and his colleagues offered special training to those in other disciplines where the ability to com- municate well was also mandatory. The History Department ' s goal had enough flexibility to permit advisors to help each student plan a program that would fit his or her particular need. Believing that history was good for everyone, the department offered a wide range of courses that were open to non-majors as well as majors. The Departments of Art and Music saw their purpose as providing train- ing for talented students who wished to pursue a professional career in their discipline. Neither the Art nor Music Departments neglected the liberal arts framework, however. Both helped the students to recognize the historical and cultural implications in their art. While fulfilling their academic responsibilities, the various instructors and professors here also developed their own individual talents and interests. Nelson Oestreich, chairman of the (cont. on page 193) WILLIAMG. BURBICK, Speech EVA H. CADWALLADER, Philosophy A. DWIGHT CASTRO, Language WAYNE H.CHRISTY, Religion CAROLYN B. COMBS, Speech CHARLES H. COOK, JR., English JAMES A. CUMMINS. Language JACOB ERHARDT, Language FRANK FRANKFORT, History CAROL S. FULLER, Language GERRY W. FULLER, English ROBERT GODFREY, Art THOMAS M. GREGORY, Philosophy DAVID G. GUTHRIE, Theatre RUDOLF P. HERRIG, Language ROBERT B. HILD, Art JOSEPH M. HOPKINS, Religion FREDERICK D. HORN, English CATHERINE M. HUEBERT, Language NANCY E. JAMES, English ARTHUR L. JENSEN, History MARKC. KLINGER III, Speech PATRICIA F. LAMB, English EARL C. LAMMEL, Theatre 191 Jazz ' s A Hobby, Counselling ' s His Job Career Counselling is one of G. Alan Sternbergh ' s responsibilities. Student Assistant Cathy Upton reviews one of his pamphlets. -M. von Hlllcbnindt I n his eleventh year here. Director G. Alan Stern- bergh established the Career Planning and Placement Office in the summer of 1968. Since that summer, the office ' s responsibilities have expanded to include a resource library, career counsel- ling for students and alumni, development of recruiting schedules, and direction of field experiences. Sternbergh graduated from here in 1951 with a B.A. in history and English. He received his master ' s in guidance and counselling from Penn State. Before returning to the college, he spent 15 years in industry beginning in sales and eventually moving to the position of manager of sales, manpower and development which, he adds, gave me the best background for this job. Proud of the success of the placement office, Sternbergh noted that with 60 percent of the Class of 1978 reporting, 90 percent were employed. He added that the prognosis for 1979 is good. When he is not working, the director of career planning and placement enjoys athletics, travel, bridge, and jazz. He works closely with the jazz band, drawing from his experience as a jazz band leader in the late 1940s® -Cynthia Thomas ® PETER W. MACKY, Religion CLARENCE J. MARTIN, Music BARDARAH MCCANDLESS, Religion DELBER L. MCKEE, History WILLIAM J. MCTAGGART, English ELIOT H. NEWSOME, Music RAYMOND H. OCOCK, Music NELSON E. OESTREICH, Art THOMAS OGUIZA, Language JAMES A. PERKINS, English GROVER A. PITMAN, Music ISAAC E. REID JR., Music Peter Machonis French 1 1 lab satisfies one anguage requirement. -M. von Hillcbrandt 1Q ' ) Discovering the humanities - con d Art Department, has illustrated sev- eral books published by Dawn Valley Press. Billy the Kid, Chicken Gizzards, and Other Tales and The Woodcarv- ers, in which Oestreich ' s illustrations appear, were written by English Pro- fessor James A. Perkins. In addition, Oestreich exhibited his art in shows in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan. The other members of the Art De- partment,-Robert Godfrey, Dr. Robert Hild, and Kathy Koop-also lectured and exhibited their works. Godfrey pre- sented his work in a group exhibition with Hoyt Institute of Fine Arts in New Castle and has worked through Tatist- cheff and Company in New York. Dr. Hild was invited by Butler In- stitute of American Art for a one-man exhibition in Youngtown. He was also asked to participate in a one-man exhi- bition at Capricorn Galleries in Bethes- da, Maryland. Part-time instructor Ms. Koop pre- sented her ceramics at the 30th Ohio Ceramic Sculpture Annual in Youngs- town. She also exhibited her art in Se- wickley; Warren, Ohio; and San Luis Obispo, California. 1 Several members of the Religion De- partment have been published. Dr. I Joseph M. Hopkins and Dr. Peter W. Macky authored books, and Dr. Bar- darah McCandless published an article ; entitled Dealing Creatively With Suf- fering - The Living Death in the Journ- I al of Religion and Health. In the Speech Department, Dr. Will- iam Burbick and Dr. Scheid contribu- I ted to the library resources in their ! field with articles in the Journal of the I Speech Communication Association of I ! Pennsylvania. Proving their talents for research and analysis, History Professors Del- ber L. McKee, Frank Frankfort, and Arthur Jensen have published various ' works in the last two years. In 1977, ' j Dr. McKee authored a book entitled ' Chinese Exclusion versus the Open I Door Policy, 1900-1906; Clashes over China Policy in the Roosevelt Era (§) Serving in an advisory capacity is Dr. Frederici Horn. He and Erin Crannell discuss her class as- signment. -M. von Hillebrandt IRENE SAMPLE, Music WALTER E. SCHEID, Speech CAROL V. SCHOENHARD, Music LARRY P. SELLS, English JAMES K. SEWALL, Language EUGENE G. SHARKEY, History RICHARD L. SPROW, English J. HILTON TURNER, Language ROBERT L. VAN DALE, Religion 193 I COMMUNITY COMMUNITY For most Westminster students, home sweet home ' ' meant land- scaped suburbs or the neon excitement of city streets. But for much of the year, the quiet easygoing atmosphere of Now Wilmington be- came a second home to these same students. Friendliness was the rule rather than the exception as folks put out the smiles and how do you do ' s like an everpresent welcome mat. It was a place where most of the merchants knew you after a few weeks, and the Amish buggies vied for parking slots with the pickup trucks under the shadow of the town ' s lone stop-light. This Mocal color was certainly in abundance with the Cheesehouse, annual vol- unteer firemen ' s auction, and the Amish and their ageless traditions to cite a few examples. Travel just a few minutes out of ' downtown New Wilmington and you were convinced that the word charm was coined with this little corner of the world in mind. A nearby covered bridge, farms and fields that sparkled during Indian summer, a rolling hill here and tree- lined pond tucked away there all added up to convey a scene right out of the Saturday Evening Post. -William Jones This collage of Westminster ' s favorite eating places in New Wilmington, Sharon and New Castle, created by Jim Miller, ranges from change back from your dollar at McDonald ' s to an entire month ' s paycheck at Old Express. Fine Food Ice Cream McDonal( 6 BlUlON SI MONS BUY-A- BIT OLD FASHIONED Q C CTAM hamduhgers QUAKER STEAKt LUBEc 6- ♦ . « avci i V DDIUA piza sjiNOwms The Local Scene: A Mixture Of Amish And Academics Top: The interaction between the college and the New Wilmington community is demonstrated by the school children ' s arts and crafts display in the Art Gallery. -A. Dodel Above: Linda Gulden and Laurie Barker take a final relaxing stroll through town during senior week. -J. Miller m Above: The New Wilmington Garden Club ' s Farmers ' Market raises money to maintain the four corner flower gardens at the center of town. -J. Jeletic Right: This Amish horse and buggy al- most appear to be intimidated by Hoyt Science Center, but it is scenes such as these that add a special quality to the area. -M. von Hilhbrandt Velcome to New Wilmington the sign read as we drove past. Further down the road from New Castle, we rounded a curve, tires screeching, and barely avoided a not-so-smooth landing in the front lawn of The Overlook Clinic. It sat across from the rather impressive President ' s House. In the distance, a flag whipped in the breeze, high over a traditional landmark: our destination. We travelled a downhill grade, headed towards one of those many small schools of higher learning located in Western Pennsylvania. Closer was a sprawling man- sion. A minute ' s day-dreaming brought memories of Scarlett and Rhett back to the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Once again we turned right. Across the road was the first modern building (Eichenauer Hall) we had seen since hitting town, although we had been there only five minutes. Turning left onto a lane, we caught the message of the for- mal-looking cement billboard facing the opposite direction: Westminster College. It was of- ficial. We had arrived. On our right was a beautiful lake. From our upper berth, we saw a variety of activities taking place in and around it: canoeing, fishing, picnicking, jogging, and not-so-jogging. Around its banks was faculty row housing. I kind of took a liking to that giant building with no walls on the lake ' s edge — the amphi- theatre. Up ahead was another institu- tional-like structure — Russell Hall. As we drove past, a small screen door at the end of the building burst open, and people dressed in aprons ran out and headed towards a blue van parked nearby. Someone yelled some- thing about a Saga special mission. We passed a lot of people headed toward the field house at the bottom of the hill with a field and track behind it. Some carried racquets, others duffel bags. A few headed in the opposite direc- tion were sporting the wet head while others looked immensely tired and overheated. We spanned a miniature bridge, turned, glided past a modern, scientific-looking build- ing, and headed through a grove of trees. The lane ended and we headed uphill. We hit the gas, and promptly loosened dental work going over a pair of strategically placed railroad tracks. The car picked up on the in- cline. Again, our journey was interrupted, this time by the red light. Located at the intersection was a prestigious eating place, ironically named the Tavern when considering its dry nature. Supermarkets, a pharmacy, a bank, a barber shop — they all graced this block called the center of town. Further ahead was a local theater, situated next door to a hoagie place. A few smaller gift shops here and there attracted browsers in the area. Along the street, droppings gave clues that horse-drawn Amish buggies had recently passed nearby. Turning left down a side street we passed an Ozone apartme nt area, guarded by young men from all walks of life: football, baseball, beer ... it was their job to ensure the safety of way- ward young coeds. Another right turn, and we faced, finally, our destination, the pinnacle of testimony bound and law sealed. Some looked to it with respect; others viewed it with sentimentality. Having sur- vived two fires, the spirit of meaning behind it, clothed in tradition, lived on. For this place was more than just a building; it was a representation of the spirit of higher learning on which Mother Fair prided herself. -Laura Burke ® Top Right: In a local store Joanne Smith lightens her reading for senior week. -J. Miller Middle Right: Steve McConnell makes a purchase in Greenwood Pharmacy. -J. Miller Right: The peaceful farmland surrounding the college seems almost deserted as it awaits the coming of spring. -S. Campbell From The Brothers Of PHI KAPPA TAU PAN-HELLENIC BLOOD DRIVE Freshman Lisa Drysdale gives the gift of life. -J- Miller You Blood May Save Your Friend ' s Life Someday Presented By YOUR STUDENT SENAT Looking For Mr. Goodbar Theater Co-ops Heros Free Movies Daisy Dillman Band Mini Concerts Ritchey and Fleming Coffeehouses Combined Force Homecoming Dance Super Bowl XIII Advent TV The Advent ' s super-screen brings life- size entertainment to the students. -J. Miller Letting Them Know They Are Welcome Mortar Board transfer students picnic is one of many ways members serve the college community. Transfer Keith Tilton saves his team ' s serve during the volley- ball game. Congratulations To Wendy, Estelle, Jane, Diane, Cherie, Susie, Mary Lynn, Liz, and the rest of the Class of 1979. THE SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA Congratulations Class Of 1979 From The Brothers Of SIGMA NU 199 kappa htltn Congratulates its Seniors Dress For Your Sport Bill Jones and Ann Albright head lor the courts in comfortable and attractive sports attire.- Miller. Fashions From The Bookstore The Sound Of Lawrence County On The Air 20 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week. Dean William McK. Wright discusses a special Saga function with student Manager Kenton Van Hise.-y4. Dodel SAGA FOOD SERVICES Keep Up With Friends, Sports, Concerts A subscription to the Holcad is only $5.50 a year and $10 for two years. this Write the Editor Box 114 Westminster College Compliments Of THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI Welcome to Westminster College Alumni Association Best Wishes For A Successful Future LAMBDA SIGMA To The Class Of 1979 To our seniors Bill, Bob, Cindy, Dean, Doug, Marie, Mart Martha (and to Frank Rhonda) Good Luck and Best Wishes from the In-Depth Staff of ARGO 1979 THE SISTERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA Przoub of its cbf INDEX A Abel, Stephanie M. 89 Abell, Andrew T. 186 Abercrombie, James R. Jr. 62 Ache, Cheryl L. 89, 124 Ackley, Cheryl D. 114 Adams, W. James 102, 142, 170 After Classroom Pastimes 182, 183 Ague, Ann H. 45, 114, 115, 117, 130, 131, 142, 170 Ahmed, Norris, Jr. 62, 79 Aiken, Donna M. 127 Akosah, Samuel K. 28, 75, 107, 113, 135 Albright, Ann E. 200 Albright, Linda N. 88, 142, 170 Allen, William D. 129 Alloway, Lynn M. 45, 142, 170 Alwell, Mary T. 93, 124 Alpha Gamma Delta 88, 89 Alpha Psi Omega 100, 101 Alpha Sigma Phi 90, 91 Alternative Press, The 106 American Guild of Organists 125, 127 Ames, Barbara E. 102, 114 Andersen, Jill L. 96 Anderson, Cheryl L. 88, 105, 131 Anderson, Janet 184 Andrews, Robin L. 12, 88 Antoniazzi, Dean A. 134 Arbuckle, Ellen D. 89 Argo 106 Argote, N. Lisette 125 Armour, Wendy A. 92, 142, 170 Aron, Cheryl J. 68, 69 Association for Computing Ma- chinery 134 Audino, Lisa M. 139, 143, 170 Audino, Paul J. 120 Augostine, Sharon L. 66, 67, 88, 163 B Babbitt, Deborah A. 89, 125 Bachelder, Denise L. 27, 121 Backstrom, James W. 117 Bahr, Mark A. 100, 102, 103, 106, 107, 129 Bailey, David I. 62, 82 Bailey, Robin L. 1 19 Baird, David L. 1 10, 143, 170 Bakaitis, Lawrence W. 46, 101, 143, 170 Baker, Cynthia A. 89, 114, 115, 120, 143, 170 Baker, John K. 12, 71 Bakuhn, Tawnee L. 122 Ballezza, Joel D. 19 Baney, Roger W. 43, 1 39, 1 43, 1 70 Banko, Steven J. 62 Barker, Laurel V. 89, 143, 170, 196 Barnhart, Pamela C. 42, 93 Baron, Paula A. 19, 96, 97, 117. 132 Bartholow, Alise E. 93, 101, 143, 151, 170 Baseball 78, 79 Basketball (Men) 70, 71, 72, 73 Basketball (Women) 68, 69 Bauer, Ronald G. 62 Beaman, Thomas E. 129 Beard, Marianne 112 Beattie, Lynn A. 92 Beatty, James R. 143, 170 Beckham, Todd E. 50, 125, 127 Bedick, James E. 80 Behm, Nancy 108 Behnke, Debra S. 120, 134 Bell, Arthur D. 143, 170 Bell, Terry L. 97 Bellinger, Virginia L. 105 Belmonte, Michael M. 46, 141, 143, 170 Bender, Walter D. 17, 41, 118, 119,143, 170 Bennett, J. Leslie 129 Bensur, William G. 15, 71 A BIRTHDAY PRESENT: ' -30- ' (Swearing that if I had to bring 130 pages home to finish by myself late in the summer, I would never ever write a profile about the staff, I still find myself taking advantage of the opportunity to say a few kind things about a pretty nice group of people. (I guess anger can- not last forever.) In other words — all is forgiven (for the most part), but not forgotten (shape up, you guys!). The good times we experienced together included carrying over a ton of books up three flights of stairs in the fall, a nerve wracking organizational meeting, Wednesday night staff meetings, Tuesday morning photography meetings, and brain storming sessions. As for the bad times, organization was definitely not one of our strong points — most things were pro- crastinated most of the time. In fact, the only dead- line we met had a week ' s extension and we still had to drive the pages out to State College. The first to leave our ranks was Cindy Thomas who graduated at the end of January. My big question was would the Argo survive? Well it did . . . barely. It was after Cindy took a job with the New Castle News and moved back to campus for a short time that things really came together. She continued in her special way to give us (especially me) organization, direction, and support. In return, her new apartment was grandly christened. For a while, though, Cindy was forced to wear sunglasses in the office until we found that Hol- cad layout sheets made wonderful makeshift curtains. The One and Only Bill Jones graduated at the same time as Cindy and served not only as Managing Editor of the Holcad, but also as Contributing Lunatic and Foreign Correspondant for the Argo. As his titles indicate, he was a source of humor, wit, and brilliant copy. As a reward for his quick perception of the year- book business, mope was erased from his vocabulary. Frank Perl — the I ' m outa here kid. His was the dramatic touch as he found a different angle or effect for every picture. Mostly, he was to be remembered for his fascination for Westminster ' s roofs. Frank trans- ferred to Rochester Institute of Technology for photog- raphy at the end of January term and so ended the reign of Twinkle Toes, the Disco King. Marie White and Doug Price were the phantom sports editors. In fact, by the end of second semes- ter, Marie had all but dropped off the staff. Still, when they did work together, and they were rarely together, the section greatly improved. (Cont.) Acting as Argo chauffeur, Cindy Thomas relaxes before the long drive back to Westminster from the lUP football game. -J. Jeletic Bergey, Ronald P. 186 Berkey, Julie M. 119, 130, 131, 144, 170 Beta Beta Beta 118, 119 Bethge, Patricia W. 67, 93 Biddle, James C. 126, 144, 170 Binder, Holly A. 19 Binder, Scherrie K. 128, 144, 170 Biology Club 118, 119 Black Student Union 128 Black, Donald D. 144, 170 Black, Mary L. 1 12 Blacka, Cynthia A. 97, 133 Blackburn, William E. 184, 187 Blendermann, M. Barcliff 102, 1 24 Boddorf, Gregory M. 144, 170 Bogar, Rebecca Ann 43 Bogar, Thomas J. 188 Bogart, Scott A. 1 17 Boissier, Beth L. 110, 144, 170 Bokan, Margaret 157 Boles, Nancy L. 125 Bolte, Frank F. 123 Bonner, Rebecca S. 113 Botti, Mark L. 60, 62 Boughton, David W. 62 Bowdler, Judith L. 97, 130, 144, 170 Bower, Eric W. 45, 124 Bower, Richard S. 45, 124 Boyce, Nancy L. 66, 67, 87, 88, 89, 144, 170 Boyd, James R. 103, 144, 170 Boyd, Kandice L. 117, 144, 170 Boyer, Jeffrey A. 144, 170 Boyer, Mary C. 120 Boyle, Dean G. 106, 144, 169, 170, 207, 21 1 Boynton, Alan R. 101 Brabson, Sue A. 96, 97, 130 Braccolino, Diane S. 128 Bradford, John W. 124 Bralich, Richard A. 71, 144, 170 Brandon, John A. 76, 77 Braun, Elizabeth L. 86, 96 Brautigam, David K. 184 Brayer, Georgine M. 101, 1 10, 130 Breneman, Lawrence M. 60, 62, 144, 170 Briggs, Andrew H. 80, 102, 145, 170 Briggs, Barbara L. 92, 102 Brooks, Owen E. 83, 114 Brooks, Timothy S. 145, 160, 170 Brothers, Bruce A. 102 Brougher, Donald L. 62 Brown, Alvis 186 Brown, Jimmy 8, 99 Brown, Leslie M. 124, 145, 170 Brown, Marjorie L. 1 1 0, 1 22, 1 24, 1 26 Brugler, Pat 28, 108 Bruns, Margaret F. 66, 67, 87, 93, 106 Buchanan, Christine M. 88, 130, 145, 170 Buckley, Mary F. 129 Burazer, Gary G. 62, 114 Burbick, William G. 191, 193 Burd, Amy B. 100, 102, 106, 125, 129 Burig, William K. 90, 117 Burin, Andrea L. 80, 97, 129 Burke, Laura A. 89, 1 16, 1 17 139 177 Burns, Eric 94, 99 Burr, Douglas H. 78, 79, 114, 135, 139, 145, 170 Burry, Harold E. 186 Burton, Cheryl L. 130, 145, 170 Business Awareness Club 1 34, 1 35 c Cadwallader, Eva H. Ill, 191 Cadwell, Judy L. 127 Caldwell, Cheryl L. 89, 104, 105, 112, 130, 145, 170 Caleskie, Debra A. 92, 93, 124, 129, 133 Calhoun, Noel A. 116, 117, 126, 184 Cameron, Jennifer J. 106, 107, 119, 125 Campbell, Carl D. 145, 170 Campbell, Joseph R. 146, 170 Campbell, Sandra L. 96 Campman, Forrest D. 62, 79 Cancilla, Paul F. 99 Canose, Jeffrey L. 141, 146, 170 Carbeau, Robert L. 75 Carlson, Barbara A. 118, 119 Carlson, Earland I. 19,45,46, 184 Carnahan, M. Ellen 124 Carothers, Shaughn J. 97 Carr, Susan K. 92, 103, 107, 117 Carrigan, Darlene 9 Carson, Craig D. 124 Cassebaum, Josephine A. 97, 100, 105, 128, 129, 146, 170 Castro, A. Dwight 103, 191 Caving Club 118, 119 Cawthra, Catherine E. 67 Cellerini, Rinette 87, 96, 98 Chadbolt, Dennis L. 146, 170 Chapman, Sandra L. 146, 170 Cheerleaders 132, 133 Chi Omega 88, 89 Childs, Alan P. 105 Chmielewski, Maria 146, 170 Chrislensen, John A. 146, 170 Christin,Tracy A. 35,66, 101, 128 Christy, Wayne H. 110, 186, 191 Cicconetti, Angclo B. 94 Cindric, Blase B. 62 Cintron, Sara E. 96, 121 Claire, Mark S. 60, 62, 63, 146, 170 Clark, Janet K. 17, 1 14 Clark, Lois M. 1 1 4, 1 22, 1 24, 1 26 Clark, Neil R. 129, 134 Clarke, Amy 88, 105, 133 Claybourn, Linda E. 91, 97, 120, 129, 133 Clines, Robert J. 80 Clingan, Ralph R. 146, 170 Closz, Charles M. 184 Closz, Linda 121 Cloughley, Jeanne M. 93 Cochran, Nancy J. 88, 129 Cochrane, Richard W. 184 Coe, Patricia M. 39 Cole, Nathaniel W. 1 18 Coleman, Stephen C. 113, 114, 125, 134 Coleman, William L, 23 Colwes, Kenneth J. 79 Combs, Carolyn B. 191 Concert Choir 124, 125 Conklin, Estelle 92, 146, 170 Conklin, Virginia A. 66, 67, 97 Conway, George W. 120, 188. 189 Conway, Robert E. 186 Cook, Charles H, Jr. 191 Cook, Jill D. 43, 93, 120, 125, 127, 135 Cope, Susan M. 146, 170 Cornell, Jeffrey B. 35, 39 Corner, Daniel L. 62 Corrigan, Bruce E. 104 Corry, Thomas P. 17, 55, 82, 83, 117, 129, 146, 170 Cortese, James T. 7 I Coslett, Stephen B. 171 Coslett, William E. 74, 90, 125 Cottrell, Bruce E. 38, 75 Coulter, Julia L. 89 Cowles, Ken 102 Cox, Leslie E. 88, 89 Coyne, Regis P. 62 Cozza, Mary A. 92 Craft, David V. 129 Crannell, Erin L. 120, 122 Crawford, Rhonda L. 106, 206, 207, 21 1 Creese, Mary E. 43, 88 Creese, Wesley W. 59, 79, 151 Crisman, Jan R. 44, 146, 170 Crist, William R. 117, 147, 170 Cross Country 64, 65 Cross, Gregory G. 20 Cuba, Charles P. 62 Cummins, James A. 104, 105, 182, 191 Cupper, Kathleen A. 67, 96 Curran, James E. 65 Curran, Robert D. 120, 134, 147, 170 Curtis, Scott A. 95, 147, 170 D Dalbey, Robert B. 83, 147, 170 Dalrymple, Richard K. 62 Dateline. 1969 32, 33 Daugherty, Donis A. 88 Davies, Pamela L. 101, 150 Davies, Sara E. 93, 121, 135 Davies, Shelley S. 88, 102 Davis, Barbara A. 45, 93, 116, 117, 147, 171 Davis, Gary B. 91, 98 Davis, Jeffrey A. 124, 126 Davis, Jeffrey 147, 171 Davis, Jeffrey 33 Deakin, Arlene L. 122, 124 Dean, Laura A. 93, 103, 106, 117, 130 Dean, Michael K. 124, 125, 126 Dean of Chapel Staff 1 1 3 Debate Team 102, 103 Decade To A Close 50, 5 1 , 52, 53 De Courcy, Beth M. 96, 147, 171 De Loia, Julie A. 118, 135 De Long, Mary C. 127 Delta Phi Alpha 104, 105 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 103 Delta Zeta 92, 93 De Maris, Sherilynn 131, 139, 147, 171 De Meester, Deborah A. 93, 100, 110, 113, 114, 117, 131, 147, 171 D Emidio, Brian M. 147 Dennison, James D. 147, 171 DeSieno, Robert P. 188, 189 De Stefano, Diane C. 89, 99, 106 DeVenney, Marc A. 186 Devlin, Gary K. 60, 61, 62 De Weaver, Debra A. 122, 125, 126 DeWitt, H. Dewey 185, 187, 188 Dickinson, Franklin S. 148, 171 Dickson, Jody B. 135 Dickson, Marc M. 33, 106, 209 Dickson, Sally J. 88, 148, 171 Di Fabio, Dominic F. 148, 171 Dillon, G. Lawrence 81, 107, 119, 156 Di Vito, Frank A. 62 Doak, Robert W. 38, 76 Dobish, Cynthia O. 184 Dodel, Anton W. 17,74, 156, 209 Donofrio, Timothy P. 31, 101, 124, 148, 171 Dorsey, William J. 177 Doughty, Jane A. 118, 119, 120 Dowling, Erin E. 79, 93, 102, 114, 133, 158 Downing, James R. 129 Dragonetti, Joan K. 86, 96 Drake, Donna E. 89, 125 Drumm, Linda L. 102, 135 Drysdale, Lisa L. 66, 93, 109, 112, 198 DuFour, Gordon P. 148, 171 Dunbar, Kim R. 120 Dunkis, Nancy J. 96 Dunkle, Bobbi J. 148, 150, 171 Dunmire, James W. 65 Dunphy, David C. 148, 171 Dunton, Elizabeth K. 88, 125 Durrast, Cora 161 Dzuricsko, William D. 79, 120 E Edling, Lynn M. 125 Edmondson, Boyd D. 28, 113,135 Egan, M. Sue 88, 163 Elliott, Thomas 1 25 Ellwood, Sharon A. 148, 171 Elskus, Albin P. 76 Elway, Suzanne M. 148, 171 Emerson, Karen J. 89, 126 Engelman, Bruce E. 102 Englehart, Amanda B. 33, 97, 125, 127 Englehart, William L. 107, 110, 115, 117, 139, 140, 149, 156, 171 Erhardt, Jacob 105, 191 Esposito, John M. 65, 82, 1 17, 165 Eta Sigma Phi 103 Evanoff, Martha P. 89 Evans, James S. 149, 171 Evens, Robin F. 44, 149, 171 Everett, Amy E. 101, 105 Everett, Karen M. 121, J 25, 127, 177 Everett, William G. 78, 79 Ewing, Linda R. 97, 130 F Faber, Thomas F. 114 Faesi, Elizabeth A. 121 Faires, Barbara T. 120, 188 Famine On Our Doorstep 113 Farmerie, Samuel A. 186 Farneth, H. Patrick 149, 171 Fawcett, Margaret R. 68, 69 Fawley, J. Philip 118, 1 19, 188 Feicht, Doreen C. 112 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 114, 115 Fennel!, Julia L. 101 Fcrko, Brad A. 80, 81 Fcrringer, Steven D. 62, 79 Fezell, Donald R. 62, 78 Field Hockey (Women) 66, 67 Figurel, Charles F. 101, 107 Fischer, Kathryn J. 66, 88, 150 Fischer, Robin J, 1 13, 149, 171 Fischmar, Daniel H. 186 Fisher, Robert V. 99, 124 Fitch, Catherine A 110, 117, 130, 139, 149, 171 Fleming, Melody B. 97, 133 Fletcher, Cathy .1. 157 Folkl, Walter G. 149, 171 Follow The Bouncing Check 1 6, I 7 Fonner, William G 58, 120, 134 Fontana, Christine 135 Football 60, 61, 62, 63 Ford, Jeannette L. 102, 106, 115, 149, 171 Ford, Lois E. 102, 106, 107 Forsman, Elizabeth R. 12, 128 Foust, Dean R. 158 Foust, Kevin L. 102 Foust, Randall M. 49, 98 Fox, Rebecca J. 89, 135 Fraas, Janene A. 88, 129, 131 Frampton, Barbara K. 88, 117, 149, 171 Frank, Joseph W. 40 Frank, Leslie E. 130 Frankfort, Frank 135, 191, 193 Frantz, Glenn E. 62, 1 14 Frary, Paul E. 182, 186 Fray, Mary P. 184 Freed, Pamela S. 68 French Club 104, 105 Frengel, Joseph W. 62 Fresh Recruits At Mother Fair 36, 37, 38, 39 Freshwater, Terri I,. 96 Friberg, Richard J. 1 1 Fricker, Sandra L. 101, 125 Fritz, Pamela K. 96, I 10, 122, 126, 149, 171 Fuchs, Leslie D. 16, 97 Fuller, Carol S. 104, 105, 182, 183, 191 Fuller, Gerry W. 87, 182, 183, 191 Fuller, R. Elwin 19 Funk, Kathy S. 97 Fusco, Joseph B. 60, 62, 76, 77, 188 Fusco, Lisa C. 89, 122, 126, 149, 171 G Galazia, John R. 23 Galbreath, C. Ronald 65, 70, 71, 72, 188 Galbreath, Lisa H. 129, 149, 171 Gallagher, Josep h P. 36 Gallo, Karen L. 88 Galusha, Merl L. 102 Garrett, Virginia L. 102, 133 Gates, Susan H. 149, 171 Gehrlein, Kim P. 105, 133, 135 Gehrs, Nancy E. 93, 121, 135 Geibel, Jeanine A. 38 Geiger, Douglas A. 90, 118 Geiger, Judith A. 58, 94 Geis, Judith R. 93, 115, 117, 130, 131, 149, 171 George, Debra A. 97, 98, 150, 171 George, Marsha L. 97, 135 German Club 104, 105 Gery, Robert B. 94 Gilcrest, Margaret R. 92 Gilson, Susan F. 88, 129, 131, 150, 171 Gittings, Stephen R, 80, 115, 131, 150, 172 Gittis, Alan G. 186 Glass, Tim A. 71, 72 Glodowski, Michael J. 150, 172 Godfrey, Robert II, 191, 193 Goldsmith, Nancy S. 88, 89, 128 Golf 74, 75 Gomory, James J. 62, 82, 83 Gongaware, Scott A. 79 Goodrick, Patricia A. 12, 97 Gosnell, Thomas K. 76, 77 Gotkiewicz, Susan P. 93, 120 Gowing, James L. 98 Graham, John S. 135 Granata, Joseph M. 99 Grasso, James 62 Gray, David B. 186 Gray, Geoffrey N. 62 Greathouse, Donald B. 8 Greco, Frank M. 114, 117 Greek Week 86, 87 Green, Carole L. 68, 97, 133 Green. Edward A. 76, 77 Greenaway, David A. 74, 75 Gregg, Virginia L. 104, 105, 114, 131, 135, 150, 157, 172 Greggs, Teresa 96, 150, 172 Gregory, Thomas M. Ill, 190, 191 Grejda, Richard E. 47, 62, 150, 172 Gridley, Clinton P. 104 Griffith, Christine K. 89 Griffith, Jacqueline L. 122, 139 Griffith, Wilbcrt E. 91 Grober, Lee F. 101 Grosch, Janet B. 150, 172 Grose, James P. 48, 150, 172 Grube, Caria D. 150, 172 Grube, John E. 150, 172 Gsell, Stasia D. 150, 172 Guido, Mary E. 8, 96 Guillard, Robert P. 49, 50. 59 Gulden, Linda M. 28, 89, 113 , 151, 157, 172, 196 Gundel, Carol A. 112, 114 Gustafson, Lori A. 1 1 , 88 Guthrie, David G. 191 Guzik, Linda A. 151, 172 Gysegem, Thomas P. 129, 135 Gyulai, Kathleen A. 132 H Haas, S. Kipley, 67, 68, 188 Habbyshaw, C. Gail 100, 101, 105, no, 180 Hadwal, Andrew N. 151, 172 Haffics, Kevin J. 151, 169, 172 Haffics, Lynne A. 88, 132 Haines, Laurie S. 151, 172 Hajek, Bonnie S. 117, 125 Halchin, Bonnie L. 88, 151, 172 Haldeman, Kirk D. 62, 114 Hale, David W. 62 Hall, Ellen Wood 184 Halley, Maryann K. 1 14, 117, 120, 151, 172 Hanek, Margaret A. 93, 151, 172 Haney, Carol E. 1 24, 1 30, 1 5 1 , 1 72 Harding, E. Susan 36, 120, 121 Harlan, Kathy Y. 151, 172 Harms, Clarence E. 188, 189 Harms, Duane K. 28, 102, 103, 109 Harms, Mary A. 23, 1 14, 152, 172 Harper, Kris 124 Hartland, Frederick J. 106, 107 Hartley, Harold V. 9, 111, 113. 124, 152, 172 Hartzell, David E. 74, 158 Hassell, C. Daniel 110, 113, 152, 172 Hausman, Kathleen A. 125 ' Have a Happy Life ' 44, 45, 46, 47 Hawkins, Phyllis A. 66, 93, 135 Hayes, Deborah L. 89, 96, 125 Hayes, Mary Caria 105, 122, 125 Hays, John W. 2, 110, 113, 115, 117, 131, 140, 141, 152, 172 Hazen, Robert S. 102, 124 Heath, W. Gregory 152, 172 Heckman, Barbara L. 88, 89, 112 Heintz, Jeffrey D. 100, 102, 129 Heldorfer, Maryann 97, 101 Hellyer, W. David 102, 131, 152, 172 Henderson, Brian H. 74, 75 Henderson, Charles K. 184 Henderson, Joseph R. 185, 186 Henderson, Richard E. 120, 188 Henderson, Virginia 8, 104, 105 Henderson, Wayne W. 152, 172 Hendry, Richard A. 188 Hennessy, Thomas M. 62, 101 Henton, Gregg R. 138, 152, 172 Henze, Diane E. 92 Herchenroether, Daniel 98, 134 Herr, Claudia S. 30, 31, 34, 48, 52, 97, 101, 124, 172 Herrig, Rudolf P. 105, 191 Herring, Joseph A. 79 Herschkowitz, Patricia 152, 169, 172 Hess, Dale E. 50, 182, 183, 186 Hessler, Steven M. I 1 Hettrick, Brian E. 83 Hickman, Warren D. 120, 188 Hild, Robert B. 191, 193 Hildebrandt, Diana L. 69, 93, 120, 121, 125 Hill, G. Eugene 120, 130, 186 Hill, Misha 43, 130 Hinterleiter, Paula J. 93, I 12, 1 14 History Action Group 100, 101 Hofer, Leslie E. 152, 172 Hogue, Laura A. 100, 104, 105, 152, 167, 172 Holcad 106, 107 Holden, William G. 102 Holensworth, Jean E. 66, 67, 100, 101, 103, 114, 115, 152, 172 Holley, Lynne A. 101, 152, 172 Holmes, Susan C. 93 Holt, James K. 1 17 Honse, John H. 53 Hookway, Linda R. 20 Hopkins, Daniel L. 120, 134 Hopkins, Janet E. 130, 186 Hopkins, Joseph M. 191, 193 Horn, Frederick D. 182, 191, 193 Horn, Lisa D. 131 Horner, Deanne K. 42, 93, 106 Horst, John C. 152, 172 Hosie, Richard D. 22, 188 Householder, Diane L. 92, 120, 132, 153, 172 Howard, Barbara A. 38 Howard, Gretchen E. 92 Howard, Scott M. 83 Howell, Mark S. 151, 153, 172 Huber, Mark R. 80, 81, 107, 114, 153, 172 Huber, Scott 102 Hudak, Thomas J. 153, 172 Hudson, Lee H. 153, 172 Huebert, Catherine M. 2, 104, 105, 182, 191 Huey, Darwin W. 60, 62, 187 Hughes, James F. 49, 62, 83 Hughes, Nancy J. 106, 107, 153, 172 Hughes, Theresa A. 88, 153, 172 Hutchison, W. Richard 125 I If A Man Could Burn His Bra . . . 14, 15 If You Can ' t Play Racquetball, Why Go? 48, 49 Imbrie, Kerry L. 103, 134, 153, 172 Imperiale, Michael 112 Inter Fraternity Council 98, 99 Ireland, Chad G. 65, 83, 1 14 Ireland, Graham M. 184 Ireland, Scott R. 82, 83 Ireland, Todd G. 103, 115, 135 Ivill, David S. 1 17 J Jackson, Christi A. 69, 93 Jackson, Dorothy M. 89 Jackson, Gerry A. 74, 75, 1 34, 1 35, 153, 172 Jacobs, Ginger K. 88, 120, 156 Jamer, Linda S. 22, 96, 121, 153, 172 James, James G. 62 James, Louis F. 62 James, Nancy E. 191 Jamison, Judith A. 89, 112 Janke, Rolf A. 71 Jarrett, Elizabeth A. 125 Jazz Band 122 Jeffrey, Lisa B. 89 Jeletic, Janice G. 89, 103, 106, 209 Jensen, Arthur L. 101, 114, 191, 193 Jewell, Robert D. 65, 83 Jobst, Karen E. 96, 120 Johnson, Elizabeth S. 40, 97 Johnson, Gary C. 15, 91, 141, 153, 172 Johnson, Nathan 16 Johnson, Robert G. 35 Johnson, Susan L. 112, 120 Johnson, William L. 188 Johnston, Allen C. 187 Johnston, Michael P. 62 Jones, Cathleen S. 69, 104, 105, 114, 120 Jones, David L. 76, 77, 117 Jones, Richard J. 11 Jones, Thomas M. 60, 61, 62, 153, 172 Jones, William P. 52, 107, 140, 141, 200, 204 Jurina, Katherine M. 92 K Kail, Matthew A. 102 Kaiser, Daniel M. 109, r29 Kalafut, Linda M. 134, 185 Kalenik,Ginan 114, 117, 128, 129 Kappa Delta 92, 93 Kappa Delta Pi 130 Kappa Mu Epsilon 120 Karger, Marcia A. 33, 67, 112 Karns, Ray L. 124 Karr, Sarajane 88, 106, 107 Karras, Brian T. 20, 41 Kasak, Christian A. 59, 98 Katibu 1 12. 1 13 Kautz, Rosamond A. 125, 126 Kawana, Margaret L. 97, 132, 1 43 Kearney, Yvonne C. 133 Keener, Stephen D. 71, 73 Keith, Suzanne D. 45,. 113, 1 14, 115, 117, 130, 141, 153, 172 Kelley, Arthur C. 187 Kelly, Patrick K. 95 Kelso, Dawn M. 43, 97, 153, 172 Kennedy, Amy S. 88 Kennedy, Jamie B. 122, 127, 135, 153, 172 Kennedy, Richard P. 39, 62, 83, 94 Kennedy, Shelley L. 97 Kerner, Melinda A. 93, 133 Kerr, William T. 122, 125, 126 Kershner, Michele A. 67, 88, 122, 125, 126, 130, 154, 173 Keyes, Cheryl L. 92, 154, 173 Kilpatrick, Donna K. 154 A BIRTHDAY PRESENT (Cont.) Joining the staff late. Dean Boyle missed out on a number of fun fall sessions, but created much of the chaos in the spring. In a short time he learned how to develop film, print pictures, and do almost anything else we needed. He was the first to volunteer to cut semi- circles out of the bottom of the table and wrote a mean Holcad Hearsay. Martha von Hillebrandt doubled up on her work as Holcad Managing Editor to take on any and all assign- ments for the Argo. She was the only non-editor to stay up all night (as she quickly pointed out) and we found her best times to be at 5:30 a.m. in the darkroom or at a party where she could sing If You ' re Happy And You Know It in five languages. Martha is one of those truly rare and wonderful people who is happy with the way she is and although Puerto Rico is far away, her energy, en- thusiasm, insanity, and talent had a decided effect on the Argo. Mart Robertson begins teaching third grade this fall in Pittsburgh. She should have no trouble communi- cating with her students especially when it comes to teaching them how to use the telephone — she ' s a natural! Her only request was that the bathroom and Argo Office be moved to the same floor. From the word GO Mart was an organizer of everything from 70 un- ruly students on Orr stage for group pictures to office parties. And many were the hours she slaved over typing, headlines, captions, and attempts to control her favorite shades of red. (Cont.) Clockwise from top left: Fixing apple pancakes in the Holcad office for her siblings during senior week is Martha von Hillebrandt. -J. Jeletic After two long years, Rhonda Crawford puzzles over one of her final layouts. Mart Robertson adds her own brand of hand language when she tells of a recent conversation she has had on the telephone. -J. Jeletic As Photo Editor, Jim Miller does everything for this picture of his fan club (poses, develops, prints and identifies) except snap the photo. -J. Jeletic King, Alan D. 65, 83, 114 King, Gregory M. 61, 62, 147, 154, 173 King, Philip L. 68, 154, 173 King, Susan E. 92, 93, 154, 173 Kirkwood, Lori A. 154, 173 Kirstein, Gary R. 71, 72, 73, 94, 154, 173 Kitzerow, Phyllis G. 187 Klang, Julie F. 120, 121 Kline, Mark G. 1 13 Klinger, Mark C. 191 Kloss, Dorothv .1. 124, 127, 154, 173 Knab, Karen L. 96, 97 Knapp, Amy L. 88 Knapp, Carol S. 1 24 Knapp, Cynthia 1.. 66 Knobel, Martha J. 93, 103, 110, 135, 154, 173 Koenig, Paul D. 100, 101, 154, 173 Koerth. James R. 140, 154, 173 Kohler, Paul F. 102 Koker, Carl 60 Kompare, Edward J. 83 Koop, Kathy 188, 193 Kopp, Karen M. 88, 131 Kosnac, S tephanie M. 130 Kovac, Marybeth 131, 154, 173 Kratz, Brcnda K. 97 Kraus, Steven W. 60, 62, 63, 154, 173 Kretzler, Susan L. 21, 107, 157 Kring, Susan J. 93 Kuch, Lawrence D. 154, 173 Kuczor, Kimberly A. 105 Kuhn, Susan L. 22 Kunselman, Timothy J. 100, 101, 103, 141, 154, 173 Kutz, Harvey J. 62 Kwolek, Donald J. 154, 173 L Laconi, Paul R. 154, 173 Lai King, Peter M. 117, 118, 135 Laih, Robin S. 155, 173 Laitta, Jennifer L. 97, 129 Lamb, Patricia F. 182, 191 Lambda Sigma 134, 135 Lammel, Earl C. 191 Lane, David P. 134 Lang, Mary T. 67, 68 Langan, William R. 62 Langford, Bryan L. 155, 173 Lange, Alissa A. 15, 67, 68 La Plana, David P. 155, 173 Lasher, Lori L. 92 Latta, Kate 43 Latta, Robert A. 184 Lauer, Melissa K. 88 Laurich, Laura J. 155, 173 Lawhead, Leslie A. 117, 122, 124 Lawrence, Gayle L 155, 173 Lawson, Peter J. 162 Leavens, Janet R. 36, 121 Leavy, Michael C. 101, 141, 155, 173 Lecker, Paul J. 91, 129, 156, 173, 180 Lefferts, Barbara 97, 114, 115, 130, 156, 173 Lemon, Katherine D. 92, 125 Leonard, Kevin J. 118 Leonardo, Linden E. 19 Leslie, Betty L. 49 Lewis, Phillip A. 181, 184 Lewis, Vanessa E. 88 Liddell, David W. 65 Life: Rules of the Game 20, 21 , 22, 23 Lightholder, Tammy L. 93, 102, 106, 128, 135 Lightner, G. Samuel 1 19, 188 Lilly, Gary D. 182, 187 Lindow, Colleen P. 88, 129 Lindquist, Judith A. 105, 125 Lindsay, Thomas E. 112, 113 Lingenfelter, Andrew M. 75, 95 Linkosky, John 62 Linn, Kenneth C. 124, 125, 126. 127 Linnelli, Gregory F. 79 Lipphardt, Karen S. 96, 156, 173 Liszka, Lisa M. 122, 124, 126 Livingston, C. Dean 120 Lloyd, Evon M. 87, 89 Lockett, Joyce A. 156, 173 Loizeaux, Christine M. 67, 115, 117, 130, 131, 156, 173 Long, Jeffrey A. 102, 103, 106, 107, 169 Long, Kenneth M. 118, 119, 189 Long, Steve 1 02 Loomis, Jane A. 93, 100, 101 Lotz, Kimberly A. 97 Low, Nancy 89 Lowry, Lynn K. 89, 120, 125 Lucas, Jeffrey A. 95 Ludwick, William R. 83, 1 17 Lukas, Susan F,. 96 Lummis, Susan S. 93, 156, 173 Luthringer, Myron O. 19, 80, 81, 83, 90 Lutz, William E. 90, 108, 113, 125 Lyerly, Raymond M. 129 M Machonis, Peter A. 105. 192 Macky, Peter W. 29, 192, 193 Mac Leod, Sarah J. 91, 133 Magee, Megan, B. 68, 69, 93 Magill, Patricia E. 89 Magnuson, Scott P. 44, 100, 101, 135, 156, 159, 173 Magula, Melissa 66, 67, 88 Maher, Elizabeth J. 42, 93 Mahlmann. Diane E. 93. 98, 99, 117 Majorettes 132, 133 Malott, Paul W. 65 Mandlove, Nancy 104 Mangino, Joni M. 19, 43, 129 Marching Band 1 22 Marchionda, Bruce W. 80, 8 1 , 1 56, 173 Marcotuli, Adele 118, 119, 156. 173 Marcotuli, Alyce A. 119 Markey, Michele D. 43, 88 Marshall, James E. 38, 119 Martell, Paul A. 16, 19, 124 Martin, Bradley D. 111. 112. 125, 129, 135 Martin, Byron D. 1 24 Martin, Clarence J. 125, 192 Martin, Douglas J. 124 Martzloff, Catherine J. 97, 143 Mason, Keith R. 103, 156, 173 Mathias, Ann G. 66, 1 1 9, 1 24, 1 28 Mathies, Denise 88 Matricia, Daniel J. 118 Matthews, Deborah J. 121, 135 Mauri, Reid A. 79 Maxwell, Cheryl L. 89 May, Alfred F. 70, 71, 72 May, Amy L. 44, 97, 104, 105, 113, 114, 115, 130, 135, 141, 157, 173 May, William V. 65 Mayberry, Cindy R. 157, 173 Mays, Paula B. 13, 20, 96 Mazur, Audrey J. 20, 89, 98, 106, 133 McCandless, J. Bardarah 192, 193 McCandless, Jeffrey A. ' 86, 98 McCarthy, Patrick C. 189 McCaw, Sheila A. 125, 126, 127, 128, 157, 173 McChesney, Thomas W. 119, 120, 157, 173 McClain, Gordon K 157, 173 McClung, William B. 1 1 7 McClure, Karen L. 157, 173 McConkey, Joseph F. 65, 177 McConnell, Judson C. 28, 113, 168, 184, 201 McConnell. Maureen E. 126 McConnell, Stephen D. 46, 116, 117, 129, 197 McCray, Leann G. 44, 157, 173 McCrea, John M, 189 McCreary, Randall S. 80, 81 McCrum. James P 31. 124 McFlwain, Michael B. 71 McGec, Karen L. 22 McHaffie, Mickey G. 157, 173 Mclsaac, David G. 76, 77, 94 McKee, Dclber I . 101, 192, 193 McKinney, Douglas F 108 McKinney, Frank 39 McLaughlin, David L. 83, 184 McLaughlin. Kimberly 1. 13, 36, 97, 125 McMillen. Karen J. 157. 173 McMurry, .Steven F. 51 McNall. David K. 79 McNall. Laurie S. 120 McNamara, Susan 45. 92. 93. 114. 115, 117. 122, 124, 125. 126. 127. 130, 131. 157, 173 McNary, Elizabeth A. 94, 97 McNulty, Elizabeth 48, 93 McQuilkin, Beth E 88 McTaggart, William J. 181, 192 McWreath. Wilson E. 102, 124 Meadows, Robert E. 181, 187 Meadows, Traci J. 44, 45, 68, 69, 93, 117, 139, 158, 173, 201 Mchrmann, Ross C. 62 Meinen, Lawrence W. 80, 81, 1 19, 120 Meiser, Beth A. 106 Melzer, Patricia S, 115, 117, 138. 139. 158. 173 Mercatoris, Clarence G. 95, 158, 173 Mermaids 120, 121 Merriman, Ross 101 Merry, Tracy A. 114, 134 Messerschmidt, Daniel C. 187 Messett, Maria L. 44, 141, 158, 173 Meuleners, Theresa A. 67 Michael, Judy L, 187 Michels, Beth E. 39, 88 Middleton, Amy 67, 158, 174 Miele, Meridith A. 96 Mikolz, Monica H. 88 Mile out of Town 24, 25, 26, 27 Miles, Gary M. 102 Miley, Rebecca L. 102, 127 Miller, James S. 99, 106, 120, 206, 207, 209 Miller, Joyce A. 92 Miller, Kim R. 97, 159 Miller, L. Jerold 187 [vliller, Laurie A. 118, 119, 135 Miller, Leslie M. 1 13 Miller, Marlene A. 187 Miller, Patricia A. 184 Miller, Patricia L. 55, 120 Miller, Susan 93, 104, 105, 114, 158, 174 Milliron, Barbara L. 9, 88 Mills, Stephen C. 65 Minier, Elizabeth F. 68, 69, 112. 158, 174, Cover, Endsheet Minier, William F. 19 Minteer, Marylynn 92, 117, 130, 158, 174 Misour, E. Michael 62 Mitchell, James G. 78, 79, 94 Mitchell, Judith L. 106 Mitlehner, Trudi E. 97 Mixture Of Amish And Aca- demics, A 196, 197 Moelk, Laura E. 1 2 1 Monahan, Michael L. 101, 134, 158, 174 Montgomery, Brian C. 39, 83 Monts, Charles D. 1 2, 59, 1 1 2, 1 1 3 Moon, Karen D. 89 Moore, Alice E. 93, 125 Moore, Margaret M. 96, 1 20, 1 33 Moore, Melissa A. 68, 69 Moores, Jennifer B. 97 Morgan, Pamela A. 18, 19, 43, 67, 93, 117, 120 Morgenstern, Robert B. 114. 120, 134, 158. 174 Morith. Peggy J. 43, 93, 108, 113, 117, 121, 125 Moritz, John B 49, 1 15, 138, 158, 174 Morrell, Dawn E. 89 Morrell, Pamela A. 89, 125, 158, 174 Morris, Steven C. 159, 174 Morrow, William H. 117 Mortar Board 1 1 5 Mosch, Debra F. 89 Mu Delta Epsilon 1 10 Mu Phi Epsilon 122, 126 Muehlheuser, Krista A. 88 Muehlheuser, Kurt J. 61, 62, 78, 79, 114, 131, 159, 174 Murphy, Arzoalur 71. 72 Murphy, Gail E. 89, 124 Murray, Jeffrey H. 166 Musgrave, Susan J. 97. 114. 115, 120, 134, 159, 174 Music Educators National Con- ference 126 Musil, Diane T. 101, 103, 159, 174 Mustio, Martha L. 97 Myers, Julie E. 28, 109, 122, 124, 127 N Naffin, Paul G. 129 Napora, Larry M. 80, 81 Nappi, Christina 80 Neal, Rebecca I. 184 Nealeigh, Melinda A. 120, 156, 159, 174 Nealeigh, Thomas R. 120, 189 Neary, Constance J. 159, 174 Neiderhiser, Kimberly D. 88, 132 Nelson, Debra L. 159, 174 Nelson, Mary L. 122, 124 Nelson, Terri E. 97 Nenno, Sharon M. 126 Nesbit, David R. 64, 65, 1 59, 1 74 Newsome, Eliot M. 192 New Wilming-Tens 126, 127 Nichols, W. Thomas 100, 129, 186, 187 Nicholson, B. Eugene 60, 62, 80, 81, 82, 83, 189 208 Amy Grace Wagner does her work with other people. Here she waits for unsuspecting prospective freshmen to ask a question before she explains why they want to work on the yearbook. -J. Jeletic A BIRTHDAY PRESENT (Cont.) Calm and easy-going Bob Wright was the only one of the photographers to graduate. His corn cob pipe, fishing hat, and wide grin made it difficult to truly yell at the photography staff, but somehow when the need arose, we found a way. Anton Dodel and Marc Dickson were the other photographers whose atten- dance and assignments varied from week to week. Neighbor and friend in need, Keith Pealstrom never failed to offer aid. In Amy Grace Wagner ' s second year as an editor, she wrote most of the organization copy and continued her invincible work as chairman of the poster depart- ment. She loved bagels and late-night burning of the typewriter oil. Even as Amy Grace ' s fingers worked, she kept us contentedly entertained with her endless stories and campus gossip. Jim Miller was already a fantastic and responsible photographer when he took over Frank ' s job in February. Jim just had a couple of hang-ups. Be- sides being the radio thief, he couldn ' t go anywhere without taking longer than anyone else to get ready. He especially couldn ' t be taken into a photography store without running up a bill that looked like the national debt. He was also too fussy about his office — couldn ' t stand to see it used as a storage closet (which it was) for old Holcads. (Cont.) Advisor Molly Spinney confers with Editor-in-Chief Janice Jeletic and Managing Editor Cindy Thomas over t he all-important ques- tion of what ' s for dinner. -J. Miller Nickias, Richard Z. 13 Nicoloff, Cathleen E. 66, 67, 93, 102, 147 Noble, Margaret S. 69 Nobs, David R. 62, 83 Noland, Terry L. 125, 181 Norris, Audrey G. 69 Nye, Janice L. 69, 97, 125, 126 Nystrom, Dana R. 42, 93, 114 Ny.slrom, Mark ' J. 13, 101, 107, 125. 159 o Ocock, Raymond H. 192 Oestreich, Dane E. 94 Ostreich, Nelson E. 191 Oguiza, Thomas 192 Olmstead, William H. 19, 80, 81 Omicron Delta Epsilon 114, 115 Omicron Delta Kappa 134, 135 O ' Neil, John D. 83, 118, 135 On The Language Of Earthlings 10, II Opitz, Gordon K. 71, 72, 73, 78, 79, 147, 160, 174 Orbin, Lisa G. 43, 97 Orchestra 122 Orr, Kimberly 160, 174 Orr, Linda S. 91, 93, 135 Orr, Sandra L. 93 Osborne, Scott 106, 107 Oskin, Michael D. 135 Ostrowski, Patricia S. 19, 43, 117, 126, 128, 134 Our Bags Arc Packed, But We Just Wanted To Say ... 138, 139, 140, 141 Outreach 109 P Pace, Doris 108, 113 Painter, Gene L. 60, 62, 78, 79, 160, 174 Pakela, Gregory A. 129 Palovich, Laura E. 29, 89, 102, 190, Cover, Endsheet Panhellenic Conference 98, 99 Pascoe, Lori E. 128, 129. 160, 174 Patton, Leah L 39, 88, 133 Patton, Thomas C. 1 19 Paul, Bert M. 120, 134 Paul. Craig 71 Payne, Mary E. 160, 174 Pazak, Joseph M. 120, 134 Pealstrom, Keith C. 65, 107, 209 Pearce, Bille J. 97, 132, 133, 160, 174 Pearson, David B. 39 Peck, Caria J. 91, 97 Peck, J. Miller 189 Peel, Wayne C. 134, 135 Peepas, Chrisanne 96. 114, 160, 175 Pellicano, Douglas D. 94 Perkins, James A. 87, 154, 192, 193 Perkins, Victoria J. 117. 124, 133, 135 Perl, Frank J. 151, 204, 21 1 Perlee, Alison M. 68, 69, 97, 163 Perry, Lisa A. 97 Peterson, Margaret P. 68, 93, 1 17, 120 Peterson, Peggy A. 1 1 1 Petrarca, Stephen J. 62, 95 PHuger, Scott C. 90, 102 Phan, Martha J. 91, 93, 135 Phi Alpha Theta 101 Phi Kappa Tau 90, 91 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 123, 125 Phillips, Jennifer L. 125, 149 Pi Delta Phi 104 Pi Sigma Alpha 100. 101 Pi Sigma Pi 114, 115 Pi Sigma Tau 110, 111 Piazza, Claudia J. 96 Piccari, Bryan D. 79 Pickup, Sharon L. 97, 100, 101. 129, 143 Pierce, Harold R. 60, 62, 63, 160, 164, 175 Pierson, Deborah L. 104, 105, 130, 141, 160, 175 Pinnix, Mark W. 71, 72 Pitman, Grover A. 122, 192 Pitting Titan Against Titan 58, 59 Pitzer, Debra A. 160, 175 Pizor, Susan A. 93 Plop-Plop, Fizz-Fizz: The Aftcr- Dinner Drink 8, 9 Podolsky, Jean A. 124 Poley, Christopher W. 129 Pontius, Barry W. 60, 62, 160, 175 Powell, Rick 100 Pre- Law Council 100, 101 Presecan, Theresa M. 92, 120 Preuss, Karen L. 45, 69, 93, 101, 103, 147, 160, 175 Price, Barbara J. 110. Ill, 112, 113, 114, 117 Price, Douglas J. 106, 160, 175, 204 Pride, Douglas S. 62, 79, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Pride, Janet K. 132 Probst, Lynn S. 120 Prosser, Elizabeth A. 99, 1 14, 1 15, 1 18, 1 19, 129, 161, 175 Pryor, William C. 74 Psi Chi 130, 131 Psychology Club 130, 131 Pursifull, Kenna R. 150, 161, 175 Q Quinn, Deborah L. 88, 92 R Rabenold, Gregg A. 38 Rail, Terry L. 60, 62, 95 Rand, Beth L. 161, 175 Rankin, Rebecca E. 105 Raynor, Barry H. 74 Recktenwald, Richard J. 62, 94 Redfoot, Joel R. 1 18, 1 19, 120, 125 Reed, Harold P. 162, 175 Reed, Lynette K. 67, 68, 69 Reichard, Jacqueline W. 184 Reid, Isaac E. 192 Renninger, D. Scott 58, 78, 79 Repack, Carol L. 135 Residence Hall Staff (Men) 116, 117 Residence Hall Staff (Women) 1 16, 117 Reynolds, Betsy J. 97. 124 Rhodes, Rodney V. 78, 79, 162, 175 Rhoton, Verl D. 189 Riccardo, VitoJ.62,94, 162, 175 Richards, Marjorie A. 69, 93 Richardson, Susan R. 127, 130, 146, 162, 175 Richey, Belinda L. 68, 153, 162, 175 Richmond, Holly H. 40 Rickenbach, Keith E. 162, 164, 175 Ricketts, Mary J. 97, 114, 127 Ridl, Charles G. 74, 75, 189 Riesmeyer Mark E. 102, 106, 139, 162, 175 Riggins, Robert P. 79 Riggle, Lynn E. 34 Riley, James L. 180 Rimbey, Jeffrey J. 62, 162, 164, 175 Rimbey, Robert M. 83 Ripple, Jay C. 62 Ritchey, Thomas I. 19, 184 Ritchie, Susan D. 96 Ritter, James B. 80, 81 Rittelmann, Eric M. 62 Rizzuti, Timothy L. 1 19, 120, 179 Robel, Todd T. 177 Robertson, Martha L. 45, 93, 98, 106, 130, 162, 175, 206, 207 Cover, Endsheet Robinson, John L. I 2, 99, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 120, 162, 175, Cover, Endsheet Robinson, Linda M. 92, 129 Rochez, Rochelle R. 109, 163, 175 Rodgers, John A. 98, 135 Roe, Catherines. 88,98, 101, 108 Romanowski, Sandra A. 163, 175 Rondinelli, Frank T. 62 Roney, Nancy A. 163, 175 Rooney, David J. 62 Rose, H. David 101, 135 Rose, Nancy E. 89, 134 Rowland, Paul L. 90 Rumbaugh, Donald W. 76, 77, 117, 118 Runge, Donna M. 17, 163, 175 Ruslink, Susan P. 125 Russell, Sally J. 102 Russo, Christine L. 69, 86, 93 Russo, Constance J. 68, 93 Rust, C. Minnette 66, 163, 175 Ryan, Margaret D. 122, 126, 130, 131 Ryan, Valerie E. 89, 98, 151 Rynier, Jamie S. 67, 97 s Saenger, Barbara A. 133 Saletta, Clyde D. 120, 135 Sample, Irene 193 Sampson, Elizabeth P. 1 9, 43, 1 1 7 Sands, James D. 184 Sands, Lori A. 92 Sansenbaugher, Susan M. 102, 125 Saracina, Tony 1 1 5 Sassaman, Laureen M. 117, 120, 130, 135 Satterfield, Tracy J. 88, 98 Sauer, Gary B. 20, 79, 114, 115 Saul, Ann C. 1 25 Savocchia, Aldo P. 102, 128, 129 Savocchia, Teresa M. 102 Schaef, Carol J. 127 Schaeffer, Andrew J. 64, 65 Schaffer, Elizabeth E. 125, 127 Scheid, Edward R. 80 Scheid, Walter E. 191, 193 Schmaeling, Paul T. 38, 62 Schmitt, Gretchen J. 97 Schmitt, Jerome M. 62 Schoenhard, Carol V. 186, 193 Schramm, Virginia J. 97, 130, 163, 175 Schreck, Douglas R. 16, 184 Schreck, John E. 15, 163, 175 Schweikert, Christopher 74, 75 Sciullo, James R. 156 Scott, Joanne B. 97 Scrawl 106, 107 Scroll 103 Seidewitz, Robert O. 184 Seidner, William D. 37, 38 Sells, Larry F. 193 Service Teams 108, 109 Sewall, James K. 104, 105, 193 Shadwell, Carol L. 133 Shaffer, Susan K. 36, 51, 66, 88 Shaikh, Nasir A. 76, 77, 145 Shane, Samuel C. 120 Shanks, Amanda N. 117 Shannon, Juli A. 17, 92 Sharkey, Eugene G. 100, 101, 134, 182, 193 Sheehan, J. Patrick 80, 81, 98 Sheehan, Robert M. 80, 81, 114, 1 15, 130, 131, 147, 163, 175 Sheffler, Lucinda L. 100, 101,114 Shelenberger, Donald E. 17, 184 Shephard, James E. 64, 65, 177 Shepherd, Scott R. 1 13 Sheppard, Cheryl A. 119 Sherman, Ellen L. 126 Sherretts, Kathleen S. 107 Sherrill, Lynn A. 11, 133 Sherwin, Dan 60, 62 Shields, Mary E. 125, 127 Short, Garcia F. 163, 175 Shoup, Harry W. 184, 189 Shufelt, Laura J. 163, 175 Sibbet, Lorraine A. 19, 99, 116, 128, 184, 185 Sich, Deborah A. 87, 88, 102, 105, 128 Sicher, Bryan G. 22, 52 Sieminski, Walter E. 60, 62, 82, 130, 140, 163, 175 Sigma Delta Pi 104 Sigma Kappa 96, 97 Sigma Nu 94, 95 Sigma Phi Epsilon 94, 95 Sigma Pi Sigma 118, 119 Signore, Paula A. 93, 104, 105, 135, 149 Silianoff, Michael 62 Simpson, Larry J. 117 Ski Club 120 Skudlarek, Joel P. 87, 187 Slack, Walter H. 187 Sladen, Susan R. 93, 117, 163, 175 Slagle, Scott A. 62 Slater, Karen S. 1 24 Slaughter, Jay R. 1 12 Smith, Amy L. 89, 127 Smith, Brian W. 76, 77 Smith, David E. 164, 175 Smith, Donald W. 124 Smith, Elizabeth A. 68, 93 Smith, Frederick E. 184 Smith, Gregory J. 71, 72, 73 Smith, Jan M. 164, 175 Smith, Jeffrey R. 129 Smith, Jennifer L. 88 Smith, Joanne L. 67, 100, 101, 102, 103, 114, 115, 129, 131, 164, 175, 197 Smith, Joseph W. 83 Smith, Karla E. 92 Smolak, Frederick S. 82, 134, 164, 175 Snyder, Cheryl L. 97 Snyder, Linda D. 36, 92 Soccer Club 74, 75 Society of Collegiate Journalists 106, 107 Society of Physics Students 118, 1 19 Sorrows, Lynn L. 66 Spanish Club 104, 105 Speer, Robin A. 20 Spencer, Sharon A. 97, 121 Spinelli, Doreen 97 Spinney, Molly P. 52, 115, 182, 184, 209, 21 1 Spirit Turns Talents Into Treasures 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 Spisak, Stuart A. 80, 102, 117 Spoa, Catherine J. 13, 35, 89, 98, 101, 124 Spotlight on the Arts 30, 31 Spotlight on the Arts-Part 1124, 35 Spread the Word. Share the Light 28, 29 Spring Into Fun 40, 41, 42, 43 Sprow, Richard L. 193 Stafford, John D. 164, 175 Staggers, J. Randall 78, 79 Stauffer, Wendy S, 43, 93, 117, 133 St. Clair, Brant A. 1 19 Sternbergh, G. Alan 2, 139, 184, 192 Stewart, Kenneth N. 74, 75 Stickney, Robert 142, 156 Stiger, William J. 62 Stillson, Tawnya L. 97, 130, 165, 176 Stimmell,Tamara L. 92, 102, 130 Stipanovich, Michele 116, 117, 131, 141, 152, 162, 164, 176 Stiver, Barbara L. 17, 55, 89, 118, 164, 176 Stobie, Sandra L. 89, 103, 105, 106 Stohrer, Edwin T. 80, 81 Stoner, Hudson W. 94 Storer, Daniel R. 62 Stoves, Carolyn E. 30, 106, 107, 165, 176 Streams, Edith D. 184 Strohm, Sheri L. 112, 118, 119, 121, 128, 130 Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society 118 Student Association 128, 129 Sturtevant, Patricia A. 11, 165, 176 Sucin, Susan R. 88, 129 Sudzina, David J. 70, 71, 72, 78, 79, 165, 176 Sullivan, Carol A. 165, 176 Sullivan, Kathleen 96 Sullivan, Susan J. 96 Sundberg, Barbara 168 Sundberg, Keith 28, 108, 113, 168, 177, 184 Sundberg, Sallee S. 89 Suomi, Linda A. 97 Suorsa, Katherine E. 93, 124 Supinski, Alice F. 45, 122, 124, 126, 130, 165, 176 Susi, Patricia A. 165, 176 Sutherland, Virginia L. 67, 109, 112 Sutter, Jennifer M. 38 Svetina, Maria A. 103 , 130 Swanhart, Harry G. 101 Swartz, Pamela S. 18, 88, 128, 130, 132 Swiss Theme Wins 18, 19 Swimming 80, 81 Switzer, Mark L. 83 Swogger, Mathew R. 62 Symphonic Band 122 Szuba, Michael J. 62, 83 T latt, Susan M. 130 Tasota, Kathryn A. 122, 125, 127 Taylor, Kim E. 1 1 Telshaw, Laurie L. 119 Temple, Elizabeth J. 88, 121, 165, 176 Tennis (Men) 76, 77 Tennis (Women) 66, 67 Teolis, Marilyn G. 102, 103, 106, 118, 119 Terwilliger, Russell D. 184 Thambidurai, Peter C. 165, 176 Theta Chi 98, 99 Thomas, A. Charlotte 20 Thomas, Bruce D. 129, 165, 176 Thomas, Cynthia L. 106, 107, 115, 165, 176, 204, 209 Thompson, Paul B. 124 Thompson, Peter G. 120 Thomson, Richard K. 19 Tierney, Gwyn C. 88 Tilton, Keith R. 199 Titanaires 132, 133 Tobin, David C. 124 Tobin, Edwin G. 184 Todd, Debra J. 93 Tomaselli, Doris 107, 113 Tomer, Carolyn R. 184 Topley, Lee R. 79 Toronto, Tami L. 40 Track 82, 83 Travers, Kim E. 165, 176 Travis, Robert V. 182, 183, 189 Tripp, Beverly J. 49 Tripp, Donald K. 165, 176 Troiani, Anthony V. 94 Tucker, Frank N. 108, 165, 176 Tupitza, Thomas A. 100, 102, 103, 111, 1 14, 115, 129, 131, 135, 155, 165, 176, 190 Turner, J. Hilton 103, 193 Twenlier, Jill L. 88 Tyma, Thomas A. 118, 119, 139, 141, 165, 176 u Uhlman, Debra E. 160, 166, 176 Unity and Diversity S6, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Upton, Cathy A. 192 Dram, Shirley 68 V Vacco, Nicholas J. 87, 98 Vahsen, Sharon A. 46, 93 Valentino, Kimberly A. 105, 119 Van Dale, Robert L. 1 10, 115, 193 Van Dusen, Lee C. 124 Van Gilder, Mark T. 129 Van Hi,se, Kenton E. 166, 169, 176, 202 Van Orden, Lisa A. 25, 93 Van Sickel, Kathryn A. 93, 109, 114, 115, 125 Vasil, Daniel J. 62, 83, 1 14 Vaughan, Wayland E. 187 Vernon, Lynne C. 96 Vesper Choir 1 25 Vial, Mary J. 93, 122, 125 Vicheck, Susan 93 Vogt, Dawn E. 92, 128, 133 Volleyball (Women) 68, 69 Von Hofen, David G. 71 Von Hillebrandt, Martha 104, 105, 106, 107, 1 19, 129, 135, 139, 154, 166, 176, 181, 206. 207 w Wagman, Philip G. 166, 176 Wagner, Amy G. 89, 106, 209 Wagner, Robin L. 129 Wagner, Sarah E. 92 Waid, Elizabeth O. 88 Waite, John S. 102 Waite, Peter W. 59, 1 57, 1 66, 1 76 Wakefield, Brian D. 118, 119 Walborn, Eric D. 125 Walker, Douglas B. 189 Walker, Marjorie A. 68, 69, 99, 133, 189 Clockwise from top left: Bob Wright climbs a little higher to get a good shot of the clubs on stage. -7. M V er Stopping in to Borrow a little lunch and say goodbye at the end of the year is Marie White. - Jelelic Outgoing Photo Editor Frank Perl relaxes during his farewell party at Molly Spinney ' s home.C. Thomas Camera-shy Dean Boyle is finally captured on film during a photo session in Orr J. Miller A BIRTHDAY PRESENT (Cont.) Rhonda Crawford was the wise veteran who be- lieved that two years was enough — she was involved in absolutely every aspect of both the ' 78 and ' 79 books since April, 1977. She gave punchy a whole new dimension and could always be counted on when it was time to watch the sun come up. Stuffing en- velopes at fast forward was a job Rhonda seemed to enjoy (along with junk food breaks). (Hey, Rhonda, just a little mush — I ' ll miss you from dusk till dawn.) Other people touched the office and made the job a little easier in one way or another: all those who wrote a story here or drew a layout there; Bill Singer, our Josten ' s American Yearbook Company rep who also became a father for the second time; Abe Orlick who moved his portrait studio, Davor Photo Inc., to a larger facility in Philadelphia; and most importantly Advisor Molly Spinney, who survived yet another year of Argo madness with admirable serenity. For those who have left the staff forever, I could never sufficiently express my gratitude. To those who will return, have a heart — I ' m beat! Thanks to all, and I ' m glad it ' s over. Remember: two down and one to go!!!!! And while I don ' t believe in dedicating yearbooks, I ' ll close on a serious note with loving thoughts of Grace Lear. No one will ever be able to give or teach me what she did. -Janice Jeletic Wall, James R. 62 Walters, Irene F. 66, 1 20, 1 2 1,1 89 Walton, Joseph E. 99 Walzer, Stephen L. 15, 99 Wandel, Kimberly S. 1 20, 1 66, 1 76 Waratuke, Elizabeth A. 103 Ward, Juliabeth 18, 88, 89 Wargo, David M. 62, 83, 101, 102, 117 Washington, Stephanie 128, 166, 176 Waugh, Timothy W. 17 Wavle. John A. 1 17 Weaver, Todd S. 166, 176 Weber, Cynthia L. 108, 166, 176 Weidner, Connie R. 18, 130, 132 Weinstein, Gary J. 60, 62 Weisel, John T. 166, 176 Welsh, Douglas L. 166, 176 Welsh, Terra M. 92, 93 Welsh, Thomas M. 86 Wendell, Steven C. 102, 124, 135 Werley, George S. 164 West, Jill E. 125 West, Timothy H. 166, 176 Westminster a la Mode 1 2, 1 3 Westminster Student Education As- sociation 130 Weygandt, Roxanne D. 18, 89, 103 Whartenby, Lou Ann 67, 89 What ' s Johnny ' s Potential? 180, 181 Wheat, Rebecca L. 120 Wheeler, Ann E. 104, 105, 130, 166, 176 Whipkey, Kenneth L. 120, 189 White, Marie E. 115, 118, 129, 131, 156, 166, 169, 176, 204, 21 1 White, Susan 112, 120 Whitesel, Dennis L. 62, 71, 83 Whitmer, Mark E. 166, 176 Whitney, J. Douglas 129, 167, 176 Who ' s Who 130, 131 Wickersham, Scott T. 158 Wickstrand, Julia M. 69, 190 Wieder, Barbara J. 110, 114, 122, 126, 127 Wilderman, Jane E. 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 1 2, 131 Williams, Evangeline 19 Williams, Gina 93, 101, 103, 133 Williams. Jeffery J. 8, 65 Williams, Michelle L. 105 Williams,TerryL. 42, 68,93, 133 Wilson, Craig S. 120 Wilson, Janice E. 89, 124 Wilson, Keith D. 167, 176 Wilson, Sharon L. 17 Wilson, T. Hinds 187 Wilt, Cynthia L. 9, 42, 93, 111, 115, 117. 131, 167, 176 Wimer, Mabel M. 28, 108, 113 Wineman, Jeffrey K. 167, 176 Winkler, Patricia L. 89, 167, 176 Wirt, Karolee 103, 167, 176 Witwer, Michael W. 78, 79 WKPS Radio Station 102, 103 Wolcotl, Deborah L. 104, 105, 169, 176 Wolcott, Roger T. 182, 186, 187 Women ' s Advisory Council 128 Wood, Tracy A. 67, 93, 1 14 Woodman, Charles W. 86, 115, 116, 117, 169, 176 Wozniak, Paul G. 187 WRA-Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 120 Wright, Dorothy A. 86, 96, 121, 169, 176 Wright, Linda J. 15, 69, 93, 135 Wright, Nancy A. 29, 58, 109, 128 Wright, Robert L. 12, 169. 176 Wright, Robert S. 106, 131, 138, 169. 176, 209, 21 1 Wright, William McK. 98, 99, 1 16, 129, 184, 190, 202 Wruble, Karen L. 88, 152, 169, 176 Yakub, Marcia I. 93, 114 Yargo, Beth L. 130 Yarnell, Candace J. 106 Yealy, Dana A. 74, 75 Year In Flashback. The 54, 55 Yogan, Dale M. 62, 82, 99 Yost, Harold L. 129 Young, Carole E. 102 Young, Jodie L. 97, 1 00, 1 04, 1 17 Young, Kathy L. 169, 176 Young, William H. 62, 82 Youngo, Leonard J. 99 Zacharias, Irene E. 124, 169, 176 Zagger, Anne M. 97 Zarilla, Lauri A. 169, 176 Zarilla, Nancy A. 96, 132, 152 Zawacki, Bonnie J. 103, 130 Zeh, Warren R. 107, 125 Zehr, Floyd J. 182, 189 Zeta Tau Alpha 96, 97 Ziegler, Joan A. 89, 1 28, 1 29, 1 33 Zimmerman, Janet L. 165, 176 Zimmerma n, Robert F. 169, 176 Zinck, Drane L. 92 Zorn, Nann K. 46, 129, 130, 143, 169, 176 Zurlo, Cathi A. 93 A more than familiar sight to residents, these long institu- tional halls are a part of dorm life. 1979 IN DEPTH— What have we for- gotten? Probably more than we have been able to include. You see, we could not pos- sibly cover everything that happened here in 216 pages. Oh yes, we photographed all the foot- ball games; have given ample coverage to campus life, the arts, organizations, and faculty; and even peeked from behind the curtain of Old Main to look at the world around us. Unfortunately, we cannot begin to il- lustrate what happened to each and every one of you. Four years of disappointments and rewards, each contributing in some way to the person you are today, is too in depth ' for us to put into words and pic- tures. All we can hope for is a yearbook that helps you put the year into per- spective. As one of the more important corridors on campus, this one on the first floor of Old Main houses the various ad- ministrative offices. -R. Wright While the nine months spent on campus each year seem to be mostly cold and unpleasant weather, Old Main keeps its serene dignity. -J. Miller 212 As seen through the trees, the football field and goalpost are the scene of much action as the Titans win all four of their home games. -R. Wright Of course, our perspective is that of a camera lens and a reporter ' s typewriter. We cannot capture everything — your most touching, intimate moments are yours and yours alone. For those of you who do not find this section of the book until your teenage kids point it out to you, we hope you will leaf through the pages one more time. It is certain your years here molded your fu- ture. We just hope you do not think Where would I be if I had gone some- where else, but rather that you took from Westminster everything it had to offer. An IN DEPTH look at Westminster in 1979 put its good and bad features on permanent record. We hope you will take the book with you wherever you go in life, dust it off and look at it periodically. From the cover to the closing theme, this book was created for you. - Cynthia Thomas (§) Bright Sunshine reflects off the floor of this hallway in Hoyt Science Center that leads to well-equipped chemistry labs. -R. Wright The libraries contain a combined total of 180,000 volumes, and nestled at the end of many stacks of books are secluded study desks. -J. Miller 214 Volume 75 Westminster College New Wilmington, PA 16142 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Design Director Reporting !■( ' Sports Fa. Production Manager Photography Editors Staff Photographers Advisor Janice G. Jeletic Cynthia L. Thomas Rhonda L. Crawford 4my G. Wagner Marie E. White Douglas J. Price Martha L. Robertson Frank J. Perl James S. Miller Marc M. Dickson Anton W. Dodel Robert S. Wright Molly P. Spinney Colophon The Westminster College Argo, Volume 75. was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company in Stale College, PA, using the offset lithography process. With a press run of 1350, the Argo has a trim size of SVi by 11. It is backed, rounded, and has headbands. Production runs from July to July with distribution in the fall. Upon delivery, copies are submitted to the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ.iii r md Associated Collegiate Press rating services. Type C color prints were submiitcd under tht- Pro 16 package which also provided the use of pro cess spot colors: 30% red-30% yellow (20-21). 60% yel low-30% blue (24-25); and 100% yellow- 1 00% blue and 100% red-60% yellow (28-29). All additional spot color, including division pages. 100% Tempo 185. The cover designed by the staff was printed in true- life process color lithography. An 80 pound dull enamel paper stock was used with Contemporare Jamaica Red endshects. Studio Design die cut 276 was used on the front endsheet. Times Roman, Times Roman Bold, and Times Ro- man Italic typefaces were used throughout the Argo. Eight point was used for captions and indexes; ten point for body copy; and 12 point for leads and theme. Headlines were in 1 8 and 30 point Times Roman Bold. Times Roman Bold division page headlines and dropped initials as well as all ornamental headlines wer afl handlettered by the staff from Formatt graphic art aids lH Logos and all rules and tooling lines were pasted-up by the staff using Formaline graphic art tapes. Senior portraits and coverage of homecoming and graduation as well as processing and printing of all color photographs were hv Davor Photo. Inr of Phila- delphia, PA Student phoiogi ajilici s shot all rciiMniuig color and black and white photographs (including cover). Process- ing of black and white was done in the ' om of the Student Union Building. Staff phot.. s shot all faculty portraits and group pictur 1. Extra-curricular activities include Clown Minis- try for Laura Palovich. a mei ' In , f Pdlk S); k Hospital Service Team. -F. Pc 2. In the quiet solitude of Hoyt Science Center, John Robinson explores mathematics. -J. Miller 3. A healthy b xly, a healthy mind — Wid Minicr enjoys the athletic facilities in Old 77. -F. Perl 4. New Wilmington weather does not dampen stu- dent life. The bleachers arc packed with enthusiastic football fans during the homecoming game. -M. on Hillebrandt .X teacher this term and a student m . Martha Robertson fulfills her graduation require- ments by sIihIi- ' i: u aching at Shcnan; ' Flf-icdt ' i; -J. Jeletic 6. Representing the Amish community, the Cheese- house is a landmark -.tudi ■: ■ ] rcTiirrii: ' t; alumni -C. Thomas