Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

Welcome. . . Mock Convention 1980. A shared ex- perience. The Great Campaign. It seemed only natural to use as the theme of the ARGO something that brought more students together than on any other single occasion. And although that theme cen- tered around a convention that lasted only three days out of every four years, its pur- pose was to completely capture all aspects of life for one academic year. The follow- ing 188 pages is the story of those nine months and the people and times that made them what they were. Here ' s to all the little great campaigns that were waged in the classroom, on the playing field, within organizations and on a more personal level. Campaign Committee Editor-in-Chief Janice G. Jeletic Photography Editor James S. Miller Design Editor Rhonda L. Crawford Production Manager Lori E. Osborn Managing Editor Amy G. Wagner Reporting Editor Laura A. Burke Women ' s Sports Editor Robin A. Speer Men ' s Sports Editor John D. Myers Staff Photographers Susan L. Kretzler Philip G. Petraglia Jeffrey D. Potts Section Coordinators Stephanie M. Abel Diane C. DeStephano Jennifer L. Pruitt Laura L. Rowell Advisor Molly P. Spinney Contents: 4 62 140 Events: From Moscow to New Wilmington, and Dave Mason to Mark Hatfield, college life was an experience. Platforms: Classroom insights varied as much as the decor of the buildings and the pro- fessors who taught there. Rallies: The seasons weren Y always outstanding, but the athletes and fans made them worthwhile. Delegations: Belonging was the theme, participating the rule, and enjoyment the reward for student involvement. Candidates: Four years of hard work and good times came to a close for the Class of 1980 on June 1. Ballot: With over 1400 entries, the index is a quick way to find yourself. 42 94 176 Digitized by tile Internet Arcliive i n 2014 Iittps: arcliive.org details argo1980west It ' s the second night of the convention and these demon- strators are cheering the placing of Gerald Ford ' s name for nomination. Kim Rellick, Debbie Quinn, the Pink Panther, and Ka- ren Gallo preside over the Alpha Gamma Delta home- coming float. One thing no one could say about West- minster students was that they weren ' t aware of national politics. While few gave much thought to the Mock Convention as suitcases were unpacked in September, publicity and enthusiasm rose to a height and all too soon March and the conven- tion were over. With the theme of The Great Campaign we ' ll take you through the Events sec- tion and cover the year before, during and after the convention. Platforms offers the opportunity to explore the different disciplines students chose to follow as well as the faculty who taught them. Ath- letic Rallies aroused action and spirit for all to enjoy. At the same time, Dele- gations gave students the opportunity to involve themselves in projects or social activities on a group basis. And, in the final section of the 1980 ARGO, we catch a final glimpse of the Candidates for bachelor ' s degrees. All in all, it was an unforgettable year of learning, growing and having fun. It was a year of getting to know those around you and for taking advantage of the best of opportunities that only come once in a life-time. Relive it and capture the feeling one more time. Groups such as the clown ministry, here shown at their fall workshop, enjoy themselves as they give service to others. -. . Potts Perhaps the most familiar landmark on campus. Old Main is visible from all angles through the fall foliage -J Miller EVENTS . . . both domestic and international determined the issues raised and dis- cussed at national and mock conventions. More local events, large and small, shaped the memories of those good ole college days. The trauma of a freshman ' s first col- lege exam and the subsequent party to celebrate its success or failure; a shopping trip uptown ' with a friend; attending the Little River Band concert amidst funny smelling smoke; seeing Maynard Fergu- son and the parade of floats on Home- coming weekend; being a delegate to the Mock Convention; spending a winter month in a foreign country; and with the coming of spring, celebrating Greek Week. All of these were special things that could only be brought to mind when thinking of college life. Opposite: Scott Shepherd, Patti Ostrowski and Jeff Long make their way through another roll call of states. -S. Kretzler Top: Saga workers Cindy Bnglund and Beth Michels prepare the desserts that are such a familiar sight to those on board. -J. filler Middle: As a familiar sight in the community, images of the Amish follow quickly upon thoughts of New Wilmington. -J. Miller Bottom: Bright lights and good music characterize the Dave Mason concert in March. -J. Miller .-. And Snow It Goes Lucky were the few who man- aged to get out of the country for J-term. Although five travel seminars had to be cancelled due to a lack of student participation, some students did find themselves learning in distant lands. Back here in the states, internships were planned as were a theatre trip to New York City and excursions to Wil- liamsburg and Harrisburg. For those who chose to remain on-campus, there were classes to attend and, despite the scarcity of snow, an abundance of ac- tivities. Sports enthusiasts found themselves at the Field House watching basketball games and swim meets, skating on Brit- tain Lake, planning the ski club Water- ville trip, or playing in intramurals. Engaged in an exchange with Oxford University, England, eight of our students spent two weeks at Cambridge attending gra- duate education classes. Visiting British schools and sitting in on lectures and discussions, they answered questions about the American education system. Housing consisted of ten single rooms to a house — no dormitories. Mealtime meant eight people in a group with small portions and no secondsj Sightseeing included the Tower of London and Westminster Abbey. Side trips were taken to Stonehenge, Devon on Cornwall, Plymouth, Stratford on Avon, and Scotland. The only sophomore on the trip, Diane DeStefano described the British as a cold people but the land as beautiful. Camel drivers take you for all you ' re worth, said Paula Hinterleiter of her experience with Dr. Wayne Christy ' s seminar to the Holy Lands. At the pyramids in Cairo, it cost $7 or more for ten min- utes. Making a new friend on her January trip to Israel is Tracy Merry. - P. Hinterleiter Using her own form of communication, Liz Sampson observes a young student at a state farm school in Russia. - IV. 7 . Nichols Bill Bensur attempts to get around a Grove City player during the winter basketball season. - J. Miller Visiting Egypt, Israel and Jordon, the group also travelled to Mt. Sinai on unpaved road through the desert. Ris- ing at 2:30 a.m., it took two hours to reach the mountain and three more to climb the 8,000 feet and watch the sun- rise. Learning the language through bar- gaining with the merchants, they dis- covered the people liked blond hair, fair skin, and President Carter ' s friendly face. Women still appeared to be treat- ed as second class citizens. The tour saw the star marking the spot where Jesus was born, the house where he was held prisoner, and his tomb. If you put the commercialism behind, Paula concluded, the exper- ience was richer and more wonderful. Points of interest on Dr. W.T. Nichols seminar through Russia were the Moscow Cir- cus, the Bolshoi Ballet, Siberian folk dancers, an open market in Kiev, a state farm for 1500 people, and Lenin Stadi- um — site of the Summer Olympics. For senior Diane Mahlmann, the best experiences were personal one to one contacts with the Russians. In this re- spect, counterpart meetings between the visitors and screened Russian facul- ty and students were valuable. Diane felt the U.S. imposed grain embargo could have been the reason the American students were kicked out of two restaurants. She also mentioned microphones in hotel rooms, luggage that was x-rayed and searched, and film that was exposed. We tried to teach them the bump — can you imagine how idiotic it looks? Diane recalled. Yet, it seemed more important to learn their ways and dances. That was fine with me — it ' s what I wanted. 6 Top: A snow-covered Old Main provides a tranquil scene for long winter days of study. -K. Pealstrom Above left: Mike Nicklas sets off down a slope during the ski club ' s winter trip to Sugarbush, VT. -J. Miller Above: Pushing off from the pool ' s edge during a winter swim meet is Brad Ferko. -J. Miller Left: Faye and Frank Frankfort are the parental portion of this living family scene from Christmas Vespers. -J. Miller 7 The Applause That Refreshes Cultural activity in New Wil- mington? It was no further than Orr Auditorium, Beeghly The- atre, or Wallace Memorial Chapel. The wide range of activities included the Celebrity Series, student theatre pro- ductions and the Mostly Music Series. The Celebrity Series was a program of major traveling productions which performed for the students and the gen- eral public. Planning by Dean Ellen Hall began in December of the pre- ceeding year to obtain such Tony Award winners as Da (a comedy by Hugh Leonard) and Ain ' t Misbehavin ' (a Fats Waller musical revue.) May- nard Ferguson was a popular Home- coming attraction. Later the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre heralded the Yuletide season with Tschaikovsky ' s The Nut- cracker Suite. Shields and Yarnell, a last minute replacement for the cancelled Kras- nayarsk Soviet Dance Company, was an overwhelming hit. Their pantomime and dancing antics were remembered and laughed over long afterwards. Student productions generally num- bered three or four per year and were under the supervision of the Speech and Theatre Department. Those involved took their art seriously and provided many highly entertaining shows which were free to students. Cathy Spoa, a senior theatre major, felt her participation had been benefi- cial as well as fun. The most valuable acting lesson for me has been to learn about myself. But the real fun goes on backstage. While the productions included The Runner Stumbles, The Water Engine, and Alice In Wonderland, the Richard Rodgers musical comedy, Two By Two, seemed to be the audience ' s favorite. It was the first to receive a standing ova- tion in two years. It was definitely the best one I ' ve seen yet, said Doris To- maselli. It shows what gifted and tal- ented people are on campus. The Mostly Music Series, designed for listening and learning, featured the Young Concert Artists — members of the professional organization founded to discover and launch young unknown musicians. Although most performers were mu- sicians, there was an occasional special event presented for series patrons. The Iron Clad Agreement, a repertory the- atre, was one such special event. The Blue Grass music of the McClain Fam- ily Band completed the series, jpm -Robin Speer H RESERVED TICKETS ■ MUST BE PICKED UP BY ■ 745 ■ PERFDRMANCE NI8HT H| REtTIIIIKTER tTUKNTt - W cum TlCttW lETIEEII w t:oo WD 7:io •CRFOmMKC NICHT 8 Colorful costumes and signs brighten the conven- tion hail as seen from atop the visitors ' gallery. he real one? It wouldn ' t — m couldn ' t be the same as being there. Television would never again bring to life the color, the noise, the excitement or the spirit of the thing. We ' d had a taste of it and we knew. By the time the Mock Republican National Convention opened at 3:30 p.m. on St. Patrick ' s Day, the dele- gates in the crowded and disguised gymnasium knew that they would do little else but play politics for the next two and a half days. The road to the college ' s eleventh Mock Convention had begun the pre- vious spring with the selection of the Executive Committee and lasted for al- most a year until a final bang of the gavel brought it to a close. A lot of seemingly unnoticed work by those 12 committee members went oh in the Board Room of McGill and the red. white, and blue convention office in Hoyt. October ' s informational presen- tations and the announcement of Or- egon Senator Mark O. Hatfield as the Keynote Speaker were the first visible signs. Students were encouraged to partici- pate in whatever way possible. Commit- tee-people signed up early in the fall while the six campaign managers and the 54 state delegation chairs (for the 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam, The Vir- gin Islands and the District of Colum- bia) were selected in late November. The candidates and the respective campaign managers selected were: Congressman John Anderson of Illinois - Susan P. Ruslink; Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee - Alan R. Boynton; George Bush of Texas - Deborah A. Sich; Governor John Connally of Texas - Daniel V. Grace; and Governor Ron- ald Reagan of California - John W. Brenner and Robert S. Hazen. A few last pieces of confetti fall on Ray Cumber- ledge as he prepares to leave the final session. -J. Jeletic 10 Below: Supporters of the former President bring out their Michigan Drives For Ford signs and prepare to listen to his nominating speech. , Already dressed in their state costumes, Patty Flowers, Don Greathousc, and Bob Parker participate in the rousing convention band. -J. Jeletic Below left: The excitement brings out Dave Gloninger ' s bubble soap as fellow delegate Frank Greco listens to the proceedings. -J. Miller Bottom: As committee members attend to last minute details, the hall is captured in its last few minutes of order before the dele- gates arrive. -J. Jeletic I 771 ' I Elective - Cont ' d By the beginning of second semester, Push for Bush ads were running reg- ularly in the Holcad and the hunt was on to find the 1,097 delegates needed to make the convention one-third the size of the real one. Enthusiasm mounted as states began to fill with delegates and parade themes took shape. State Chairmen caucused with their members to explain rules and parliamentary procedure, as well as to obtain a state platform on issues rang- ing from abortion to detente and SALT II. With the opening session now less than two weeks away, the Resolutions Committee began platform hearings in the TUB to hear testimony on planks for the Republician Party Platform. On Thursday, March 13, several hundred delegates from various states met in Orr Auditorium for a pre-con- vention rally. The final few days were then spent in sleepless hours transform- ing the Field House. On Monday afternoon Presiding Chairman Jeff Long called the Conven- tion to order. After an opening invoca- tion by Dr. Frederick Horn and the singing of God Bless America by Ray Karns, the reports of the Credentials, Executive, Rules, and Resolutions Committee were rea d. Debate then be- gan on the platform. Senior Cathy Upton later reflected that a highlight of the convention for her was the opening ceremony when there was the most enthusiasm and peo- ple didn ' t know what exactly to ex- pect. Although the parade planned for the first night had to be rescheduled due to bad weather, the delegates reconvened to hear the Welcoming Address by Dr. Dale E. Hess and the Keynote Address by Senator Hatfield. Platform am- endments were again considered until 11:15 p.m. KDKA Evening Magazine ' s televi- sion crew was present for the entire sec- ond day of the convention. They fol- lowed progress through more platform debates, the postponed parade. Presi- dential nominations and stayed right until the balloon drop at 3: 1 7 a.m. when President Gerald R. Ford became the Republican Party ' s candidate. Major nominations for President were made by Scott Brown of Utah (Anderson); Dave Jones of Tennessee (Baker); Tom Lindsay of West Virginia (Bush); Ginan Kalenik of Texas (Con- nally); Bill Morrow of Michigan (Ford); and Dave Ivill of California (Reagan). Included among the 1 1 other favorite son nominees were former Dean of Stu- Chip Galusha waits for instructions before hang- ing the remainder of the state flags -J. Jeletic Giving instructions to a room-full of state chair- man in February is Executive Chairman Steve McConnell. - Potts Dressed as the Alaskan pipeline, Jeff Potts, Jay Knauer, and Bob Wohlwend make a point for their oil concern. -J. Jeletic 12 The thousands of balloons hidden in the ceiling are released upon the announcement that a candidate has received the nomination. S. Kretzler Middle: Wearing sombreros. New Mexico ' s Theresa Presecan and Chris Fontana show their spirit at the pre-convention rally. -J. Jeletic Above: After giving a partisan Keynote Address, Senator Mark Hatfield talks with campus journalists in McGill Library. -J. Potts Those Who Made It So One dozen people spent almost one full year in preparation for the Mock Convention. The politi- cal science department first selected Executive Chairman Steve McConnell to head this Executive Com- mittee. He supervised the preliminary work for the big event and had but a small role at the convention. For the position of Presiding Chairman, Steve and the advisors chose Jeff Long. Spending most of the convention at the podium, Jeff knew parliamentary procedure and had to make quick decisions on what was happening on the floor. Patti Ostrowski did much more than normal secretarial duties. She also programmed the entire delegate registra- tion on the computer and borrowed historical flags to deco- rate the back wall from the New Castle Public Library. Working with a budget coming from the college, SA, and delegate registration fees. Treasurer Larry Simpson allocat- ed committee funds. Co-chairmen for the Credentials Committee, Amy Burd and Jeff Heintz chose the state chairmen and ran delegate sign-up. Scott Shepherd chose a small and efficient Resolu- tions Committee to put together the party ' s platform. At the same time. Public Relations Chairman Peggy Peterson coordinated the program and the press coverage the con- vention received. As Campaign Manager Coordinator, Becky Bonner spent much time during the convention meeting with the manag- ers when Baker and Connally withdrew and unforseen sup- port went to Ford. Rules Chairman Jodie Young said that except for some wording changes the rules were much the same as previous conventions. She worked closely with Parliamentarian Tom Gysegem in making sure things ran smoothly. Chip Galusha and his Physical Arrangements crew had a limited time to set up for the convention. They gathered supplies, built a platform, raised flags, and inflated 5,000 balloons for the climactic moment when the nominee was announced. The Mock Convention Executive Committee: Front Row: Stephen D. McConnell, Patricia S. Ostrowski, Jodie L. Young, Amy B. Burd, Peggy A. Peterson, Jeffrey A. Long, and Larry J. Simpson. Back Row: Jeffrey D. Heintz, Scott R. Shepherd. Thomas P. Gysegeth. Chip L. Galusha, and Rebecca S. Bonner. The All-College Guide To What Every Student Needs To Know About Chowin ' Down and Drinkin ' Up PARTY Webster, the prolific dictio- nary author, defined par- ty simply a a social gath- ering and the entertainment provided for it. With this broad definition, Webster left the field wide open, and so students came up with ingenious ideas for entertaining themselves. The simplest parties were those which were held in individual rooms. As these were usually spur-of-the mo- ment affairs, entertainment was usual- ly conversation coupled with a back- ground of stereo music. The volume and topics of conversation depended on the refreshments being served. Popcorn and iced tea were the fa- vorites at some of the tamer parties. Lynne Illis and Laura Burke added a delicious twist to one of their parties with a bit of sugar and food coloring in their popcorn. Despite the restrictions concerning alchoholic beverages, illegal room parties continued to be popular. These gatherings ranged from two friends sharing a bottle of Lambrusco, to a wild and crazy half-kegger in- volving most of the hall, to stuffing towels under the door to hide the aroma of the wildwood weed. Greek parties rated among the more creative bashes held by students. Organized parties, called smokers by fraternities and rush parties by sorori- ties, were where hopeful pledges had their final opportunity to learn about the different fraternities or sororities. The combined efforts of a fraternity and a sorority resulted in mixers and house parties. Basically, the entertainment at par- ties consisted of loud music to dance to and lots of beer. Theme parties such as the Theta Chi tunnel party and Lake and Grounds Day, the Phi Kappa Tau pajama party and the Al- pha Sigma Phi beach party became more popular. Toga parties, of course, were courtesy of Animal House. Just about any event was occasion enough to throw a party, as far as most were concerned. For many stu- dents, weekend parties at the frats were the ideal form of entertainment. Some, however, agreed with Linda Drumm that they were stupid . Ro- mance Watson, a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, enjoyed frat parties and found them to be a great place to meet people — especially fe- male-types. As long as students continued crav- ing entertainment to get their minds off their studies, parties of all kinds thrived. -Amy Wagner 5 Enjoying a ZTA Phi Tau mixer are Laura Rowell, Karen Knab, and Terri Stewart. -J. Potts Sig Kaps Paula Baron, Paula Mays, ka Jewell, Misty Moore, Kathy Sullivan, and S Cintron entertain freshman rushees. -K. P Strom The Amish: Where The Past Lives Upon seeing New Wilmington for the first time, many future Westminster- ites rushed back to their friends and said, I ' m going to college so far out in the country that ail they have are horses and buggies! And four years later, by graduation time, with the horses and the buggies now taken for granted, little else was known about the Amish people. The Amish believed in the New Testa- ment, the Resurrection, and held the Bible literally. Church services were held every other week in the home of one of the mem- bers with the service sometimes lasting all day. The bishops of the 1 1 districts of the area church decided all policy including clothing colors. The Amish could have gasoline mo- tors but not cars or rubber wheeled tractors. They had running water in their homes but no indoor bathrooms or electricity. Floor wax, plastic, overstuffed furniture, and central heating were similarly banned. While accept- ing hospital care, they did not believe in in- surance. Although speaking a German dialect most of the time, English was used in the church- run schools which were attended until eighth grade or 14 years of age. The family unit was the strong point and the most respected people were those with children. Everything was done as a family and the emphasis was work is honor. It was recommended that each work for a year or two for an English (non-Amish) person be- fore joining the church at around age 2 1 . The most honored jobs dealt with nature such as farming, carpentry, and saw mill or cheese- house work. Socially, Thursdays were wedding days and courtship was very private — usually even the family did not know who their son or daughter was dating. Weddings needed the bishop ' s approval. In civic affairs, the Amish were active vot- ers and paid the same taxes as anyone else. The only exception to this was the Social Security tax which was not paid because it was never needed — older people were re- specte d and taken care of by their own fam- ilies. They did not believe in taking people to court and were exempt from serving in the armed forces. Through extensive reading the Amish were knowledgeable of world and na- tional events. - Janice Jeletic Top: Horse-drawn buggies such as this one, heading to work at the Cheesehouse, are a common sight in the New Wilmington area. Permitted on the open road, they are equipped with flashing lights for night driving and pull over to the berm to allow motor vehicles to pass. - J. Jeletic Above: The picturesque Amish community contains much subject matter for the creative photographer. This simple picture of a deteriorating barn- side provides for some a lonely dramatic setting. - T. Fecik Right: This barn, probably built by many members of the Amish commu- nity, now receives a fresh coat of paint from its owner. - J. Jeletic Opposite Top Left: While performing household chores is an enjoyment for growing children, this family — dressed in the same dark colors as their parents — takes a break from their work. - T. Fecik Opposite Top Right: An Amish girl shyly peeks through a wagon her father is pulling across his fields. - A. Dodel 18 Local Programs 1979-80 6:00 a.m. - Good Morning Starshine comes on Radio Y103. Deb Babbitt packs up her typewriter and heads for bed. - Across campus, Nancy Gehrs turns off her alarm and rolls over for an- other hour or so of sleep while others follow suit. 7:00 a.m. - Students who turned off their alarms at 6:00 wake up with the worst breath of the day. Those with a heart shield their good mornings from their roommates. - Showers throughout campus even- tually run out of hot water. Chatter- ing teeth and swear words result. 7:30 a.m. - Hang loose people roll out of bed for their 8:00 ' s. 8:00 a.m. - Some never show. 8:30 a.m. - Campus officially awa- kens. Old Main offices are open to the public. 9:00 a.m. - A time of decisions: Do I go on to my second period class or do I just blow it off? Many students have fallen victim to this treacherous hour. - Some more fortunate souls, pos- sessing great foresight during regis- tration the previous semester, find themselves heading for their first class of the day. 10:00 a.m. - Professors watch as stu- dents furtively glance at their watch- es, praying for the next twenty min- utes to go by quickly. 10:30 a.m. - The mailman begins his disappointing trip across campus. 10:45 a.m. - The line begins to form for lunch — the first social encoun- ter of the day. 11:00 a.m. - Chapel goes overtime again. 11:30 a.m. - Lori Osborn takes one last bite of her cheese sandwich and goes rushing off to class. 12:00 Noon - Classes throughout campus are interrupted as the bells ring 50 times for the Iranian hos- tages. - Business life at Westminster offi- cially ends for one hour. Offices close, secretaries disappear. A stu- dent with a bill to pay and no free time after twelve-thirty is heard to utter undeleted expletives as he heads back to his dorm. j - TUB fills to capacity. 12:35 p.m. - Keith Pealstrom, going strong since 7 o ' clock the night be- fore — another lab report due at 8:00 — leaves his third period class and starts back towards Eichenauer for bed. Top: On October evenings students could watch David Rose as a priest accused of mur- der and Lee Grober as his lawyer in Beeghley Theater in The Runner Stumbles. - J. Miller Above: Saturday afternoons find Connie Fe- dorski and Brian Karras caught up in a tense Titan football moment. - J. Miller With sleep at a premium, Su Gilcrest catches a nap in the science library. - J. Miller I p.m. - Lunch slowly comes to a e. Some students take a break, ik up the volume on their stereos, meditate. Those with a con- nce go to the library. I p.m. - Lynne Illis sits back, re- s, and watches her soaps. I p.m. - Students possessing little 10 foresight during the previous stration are on their way to sixth od class. lose in the vicinity of Old Main a scream, and look up in time to Warren Zeh hanging out the pel Office window. Geoff Gropp, e McConnell, and Scott Shep- I each have hold of a leg. p.m. - Scott Blome yawns, mak- the halfway point through his 1 period class. p.m. - The fieldhouse buzzes as :etballers practice and others le for a Tuesday racquetball •t. iny roommates meet for the first : since the first breath of the p.m - Dinner commences in f Dining Hall, soon to be fol- ;d by meals at Russell and juiness. adents check the menu, consider ig out, then succumb to giving one more chance to Saga Mike, p.m. - Many regret previous de- in. p.m. - Dinner still goes strong, p.m. - Dedicated students settle n to study. 5t-so-dedicated students are still he cafeteria, talking themselves another dessert. p.m. - Greeks prepare for their dy meetings. thers thank God for indepen- dence. 8:00 - Meetings come to an end. The campus settles down for a night of study. - Library zoo fills to capacity. 9:00 p.m. - The campus continues to settle down. 9:30 p.m. - Hearty partiers begin readying for a trip to the Theta Chi house. - Desksitters sign out key after key after key. 10:00 p.m. - Crowd starts out toward the house by the lake. 10:30 p.m. - Party picks up. - Those back at the dorms sigh for a study break. 11:00 p.m. - Library closes. Late nighters search for another place to cram. 12:00 Midnight - Students with an ounce of sense are in bed. - Those without have finally settled down to do some work. 12:30 s.m. - the Holcad staff is in middle stages of preparation. A few more pictures to be developed, one more article to write, and all is well. 1:00 a.m. - Vending machine in Gal- breath coughs up its last candy bar. 2:00 a.m. - Small groups of tired par- tiers filter back to campus. 3:00 a.m. - Those in the midst of an all-nighter continue typing, writing, or studying, and hope it will all be over soon. The odor of caffeine per- meates the halls. 4:00 a.m - A campus in slumber dreams on and on and on. - Deb Babbitt Diane DeStefano Margie Noble Julia Beth Ward Top: Freshman Martha Ackerman begins her days by washing and drying her hair. - S. Kretzler Middle: More used to preaching on Wednesday and Friday mornings. Dean of Chapel Judd McConnell and his secretary Mable Wimer listen from the other side of the pulpit to Dean Phillip Lewis. - J. Miller Above: Classes such as these (History 22) take about 12 hours out of each student ' s week. - J. Miller Occasionally there isn ' t enough time to eat at Saga be- tween classes, so Richard Langdon, Dean Petrucci and Nasir Shaikh grab a meal at the TUB. - J. Miller 21 A ©Ofi Oe Side To A Happy Reunion other Fair. This endearing eu- LmJ phemism perfectly described Homecoming weekend, as countless alumni spent the nicest fall weekend renewing old friendships and reminiscing about those good old college days. Unlike the cold, wet weekends which appeared to be the norm whenever the word Homecoming appeared on the calendar, October 20 seemed much more like a July day which was misplaced in the mid- dle of autumn — sunny, warm, and generally gorgeous, more suited to the beach than to a football game, but enjoyable all the same. If asked to describe the entire Homecoming weekend in one word, the most appropriate would have been traditional. The annual pa- rade featured bands and drill teams from Wilmington Area High School as well as the college in addition to the Homecoming Queen candidates and sorority and independent floats. At halftime of the football game, the anxiously awaited verdicts of the judges finally arrived. For the third year in a row, the Chi Omega float, featuring Jughead, Archie, Betty, Veronica, and the rest of the Ar- chies, was chosen over such other clever papier-mache creations as a fetching Pink Panther designed by the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta. Jewel Price was then granted the rare opportunity to become royalty for a day when, after much suspense, she was crowned Homecoming Queen by reigning Queen Pam Mor- gan. Even the football team, who un- fortunately experienced their first losing season in more years than any- one cares to remember, played their own brand of winning football once again as they defeated SUNY a Buffalo. Alumni who, as undergraduate: anxiously awaited the day that the would be able to leave Mothe Fair now eagerly looked forward t visiting the campus each year t catch up on gossip with old class mates. - Amy Wagner The college ' s own chorus line, the Titanaire take to the field at halftime. Through the Gothic arches of Old Main, a fall wonderland explodes in color. The court and their escorts — Mark Gill, Theresa Presecan, Chris Saloom, Bonnie Mc- Namara, Jeff Leslie, Andrea Burin, 1979 Homecoming Queen Jewel Price, Mike Secko, Becky Fox, Tom LeJeune, Susie Rit- chie, Jim Mansfield, Linda Orr, and Don Opitz — add a touch of class to the Home- coming ceremonies. 22 1916 Revisited The 1916 Argo used Emily Dickinson ' s lines, ril walk where my own nature would be leading to describe Senior Emily Johnston. Emily ' s nature led her to stay on Vine Street and active in community affairs. I had the timing just right, so I could leave my house as soon as the chimes started and make it to chapel on time. Sometimes, though. 1 was a little slow. 1 split two or three dresses running to beat the bell. Does that routine sound all too familiar? it was certainly a large part of Emily Johnston ' s lifestyle. Miss Johnston made her run from East Vine Street every school day until she graduated in 1916. While the mad dash to class has remained the same, many aspects of college life have changed. Fraterni- ties had to keep a low profile, while sororities were v ' ery secret. My best friend belonged and I never knew it. Good Roads Day was when the men helped to build and to repair roads around the community, and Freshman Frolic was a day for the women to hike and picnic. Sugar Camp was a time for the students to walk along railroad tracks to where maple sugar was being made and to sample the product. Hillside was then a women ' s dormitory, and could be reached through a switchboard operator. It used to be hard, sometimes, for the boys to get through, but one boy never seemed to have any problem. Later I learned he bribed the operator with a box of chocolates to ring him through when he called. Even though her eyesight isn ' t what it used to be Miss Johnston still attends the annual Homecoming game. Don ' t tell anyone I can ' t see what ' s going on — just tell me when to cheer. - Robin Speer NEW WILMINGTON UPTOWN -WHERE WESTMINSTER SHOPS By Jennifer Pruitt THE STOPPING PLACE BEN FRANKLIN Last year The Stopping Place opened its door for business, and in doing so fulfilled a life long dream of owner Gretchen Moesta. As one of New Wilmington ' s newest stores it offered many dif- ferent items, and when walking through the store you may have noticed sev- eral different atmospheres. In the front was an old fa- shioned candy store remi- niscent of Ike ' s in The Walton ' s with its candy- by-the-pound and baked goods section. The left side of the store was a typical newsstand which featured paperbacks. New Wil- mington ' s largest maga- zine section, and newspa- pers from Pittsburgh, Youngstown, New Castle, and New Wilmington. And in the back right cor- ner was a plant and planter section with plants ranging in size from small cacti to relatively large rubber plants. This section was devoted to the area ' s craftsmen who sold their products on consignment. Mrs. Moesta enjoyed the large number of college students her store drew, and said she missed seeing them when summer rolled around. 1 Beth Faesi and Sue Laffin satisfy a sweet tooth by purchasing a treat at the Stopping Place. - S. Kretzler Ben Franklin 5 10 was located next to The Tav- ern. It mostly carried run- of-the-mill dime store pro- ducts, but the New Wil- mington Ben Franklin did have a few unique items such as Amish hats and WHEREINTHEHEL- LISNEWWILMING- TON T-shirts. The ma- jority of Ben Franklin ' s customers were either from New Wilmington or the surrounding communi- ties of Sharon, Pulaski, and New Castle. Other customers included diners from The Tavern, tourists, and Westminster students. Chet Williams took over ownership of the 13-year- old store two years ago. Since Ben Franklin was a chain dime store, they re- ceived their merchandise from their manufacturing outlet rather than the local community. Nancy Hardman and Renee Buckley do some holiday shop- ping at Ben Franklin ' s. - 5. Kretzler THE CARRIAGE TRADE Ellie Guide and Claudia Piazza search in the apparel section of the Carriage Trade for warmer wear to face another New Wil- mington winter. - Miller The Carriage Trade was a small, unobtrusive store hid- den behind The Front Porch (shoe store) on Vine Street. Lucille Summerfield opened The Carriage Trade in May of 1978. Quite a bit of the store ' s business came from Westminster students; in fact, some of the fraternities and sororities bought their sweaters there. In addition to a clothing section. The Carriage Trade also had a large selection of needle- work kits and supplies, can- dy, cards, stationary, and antiques. Like many of the uptown stores, they looked forward to such annual col- lege events as Homecoming and Parents ' Day. 24 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE COUNTY The Bank by the traffic light that we all used at one time or an- other during the year (es- pecially on Fridays or pay days) was more properly known as The First Na- tional Bank of Lawrence County. While all students didn ' t hold First National checking accounts, these were the people who cleared all of our checks. Before its merger in 1962, First National was the De- positors ' National Bank and was the first bank in New Wilmington. The bank not only handled the check clearing for West- minster students, but they were the depository for the college. Broadway comes to New Wil- mington — the sparkling sidewalk in front of the bank. - J. Miller MON ' S SERENDIPITY SHOPPE Down the hill from Ben Franklin was Mon ' s O.K. Buy- A-Bit, Mon ' s O.K. Coin Laundromat, and for hot and dirty summer days there was Mon ' s O.K. Car Wash — all owned and run by Dan Montozzi. Mon ' s was the only place in town where you could go to satisfy those post- eleven o ' clock, pre-midnight munchies. The Buy-A-Bit was a combination grocery store, delicatessen, and news- stand. The laundromat also had pinball machines and a jukebox to help you pass the time while doing your week ' s (or was it weeks ' ) worth of laundry. Certain magazines that can not be found most places uptown are probably available at Mon ' s. Here Jim Miller makes his choice be- tween American History or Penthouse. The Serendipity Shoppe was perhaps the most unique store in New Wil- mington, and not just be- cause it was next to the The Ozone. All of the Serendipity Shoppe ' s mer- chandise was placed there on consignment by crafts- men from the area and some from Westminster students. The owners chose New Wilmington as the site for their store six years ago because of the large number of creative people living in the vicini- ty, and their choice had apparently paid off since they had approximately 250 contributing artisans. Their customers came from The Tavern, college students and parents, and tourists. Phyllis Hawkins browses through some of the many handmade gift items at the Ser- endipity Shoppe. - P. Petraglia Mark Arbuckle and Mark Gill join students all over campus in Senior desksitter Amy Smith explains the proper sign-in procedure turning over their checker boards in lieu of the hottest game around to a couple intent on intervisitation in Ferguson. - J. Miller — backgammon. - Miller ' On The Hall Where You Live ' One of the most important aspects of campus living was how and where you did it. Live, that is. And despite the regulatory limitations offered by our higher eschelon, which tended to inhibit heterosexual vis- its, alcoholic imbibing and coming home after midnight without the front door key (if you happened to be female), students were free to exercise some options of their own. One of these, if one was lucky enough to pick a low number during room drawings in the spring, was choosing the dormitory which best appealed to his own expectations and preferences in living. Freshmen had less of a choice than anyone else in the matter, informed by letter of their college residences. Nevertheless, most made the necessary adjustments and found both advantages and disadvantages to their winter homes. For most of the men at Rus- sell, the ringside cafeteria was the biggest plus. Girls in Shaw conversely complained of the long walk to the cafeteria, par- ticularly when the snow hit. One young coed even suggest- ed converting the infirmary into a cafeteria and having nurses work as Saga cooks. Jeffers coeds, despite the long walk to everything on campus, enjoyed living on the hill. They especially liked the family-type atmosphere of their gingerbread house. Most upperclassmen were allotted the liberty of choosing not only a roommate but also a room and a dorm of their choice. The more institutional buildings — Galbreath and Ei- chenauer — vied for popular- ity with the gothicism of Browne and Ferguson and the rambling appearance of the Hillside mansion. Senior Sheri Strohm had a variety of praise for Galbreath Hall, where she resided for three years. There ' s lots of storage space here — that ' s the main reason I like it, she said. Ferguson is nice, but not as homey; it ' s just too big. I also like the buzzer system here. She laughed, Getting used to all those signals would drive me crazy. What was there to be said of Robert G. Ferguson dor- mitory aside from sighed remarks about the winding stair- case, the million dollar lobby, and a T.V. room equipped with a door? Oddly enough, it was bugs that got the most attention. I like it a lot, said sophomore Kim Harter, except for the spiders. One wing of the dorm was even reported to have enlist- ed a spider patrol for the express purpose of aiding dis- tressed neighbors who fell apart at the sight of creepy- crawlies. RA Jennifer Phillips was heralded as the chief bug killer of the second floor, a specialist in centipedes. And Junior Kathy Gyulai often repeated the story of the Joining Melissa Magula in her room on the AG suite, Ginger Jacobs helps to make plans for spring rush. - Miller night a spider joined her between the sheets. Browne residents faced even greater challenges. A few were bothered by the unusually numbered floors, particu- larly Junior Debbi Matthews. They try and fool you by telling you you ' re on the third floor, but by the time you get there, you ' ve walked up four flights of stairs. It ' s confusing! A groun ' Browne resident revelled in the challenge of running unclothed from her room to the bathroom across the hall while the lobby door was open — before being seen by any leering males waiting for lunch. It ' s a real trip, I ' ll tell you, she chuckled. And in the house on the hill, the high ceilings and wide hallways always made it roomy enough for a rousing game of hockey or touch football. One RA referred to Hillside as an informal dormitory. It ' s not as disciplined as Russell, he said, or as lonely as Eich. Women were also offered the option of living in an actual house — Thompson, Sewall, McKelvey. or Minteer. Said Senior Peggy Peterson of her stay in Thompson: Living here has been pretty nice. You feel a little more independent than you do living in the dorms, because it ' s less struc- tured here. But people don ' t come to visit you as often. Men, similarly, if they didn ' t live in the dorms, could always make their homes at the frat houses. Mark Cooper, a junior Theta Chi, loved the exper- ience: It ' s like freshman year again. Everybody does ever- ything together again; it ' s nothing like it was in Eich. It ' s nice not to be on campus. It ' s also nice cooking for yourself. Even having to walk the dis- tance to class isn ' t that much of a problem; it ' s worth it for all the advantages. For those who vetoed campus-related living quarters of any type, New Wilmington offered a variety of alterna- tives. SA President Joni Mangino and Holcad Editor Sara Karr shared an apartment uptown beyond the Tavern. Their busy on-campus schedules didn ' t prevent them from opting out on the freedom apartment life had to offer. And, as usual, the Ozone, located on South Market Street, housed its share of local athletes and friends. Students lived where they did and enjoyed it, for the most part. And as the saying goes, at least here, there ' s no place like a home away from home. - Laura Burke 27 Getting The Hang Of It Suzanne Murray waits in line for the first time to preregister for a Psych class. - J. Jetetic Adjusting to a totally new ex- perience was the plight of the college freshman. From orientation through finals week, the freshmen had varying feelings and reflections on their first term of life as a college student. Beginning with orientation, Jill Con- roy found the opening convocation to be a nice welcome. The President and the Dean didn ' t talk very long, so it wasn ' t too long and boring. Dari Dat- tilo felt that they were kept super busy during orientation and the first few weeks of school, and she liked that because it kept my mind off of home. Several of the freshmen agreed that the Gong Show was definitely one of the best parts of the first week. In general, most freshmen liked life in the dormitories. Russell Hall, ac- cording to Bob Wagner, is definitely not like home, but it ' s not that bad. Debbie Wheat felt that their hall was one big happy family, and her room- mate. Sue Wilson, who had a cast from knee surgery, agreed. It ' s nice when you ' re not able to get around too well and everyone looks after you. It ' s a challenge learning to get along with guys with such totally different person- alities, reflected Matt Hottel. Saga food didn ' t receive the high ratings of dorm life. The usual report was it ' s alright, but nothing like home. Sue found the American la- sagna to be gross, and just about ev- eryone agreed that Saga must think stu- dents have a craving for onions, chop- ping those white vegetables into ever- ything imaginable, and some things no one had ever thought of before. When they needed a break from Saga and school, most freshmen headed up- town. Their impressions of life in New Wilmington, however, were mixed. Homey and quaint was how Maureen Chiafullo found New Wilmington. I love to walk uptown. The five-and-ten stores remind me of old days. Weekends and one ' s social life were of great concern to freshmen as well as to everyone else. Frat parties seemed the place to be because, as one fresh- man put it, you can meet millions of people at a frat party. Most freshmen liked the movies on campus and felt there were plenty of things to do, but they agreed that at the beginning of the year there seemed to be more to do. When asked whether college was like they thought it would be, the majority of the freshmen said better! Most felt that they were able to handle the aca- demics with a little extra effort, which they began to put forth after the shock of their first exam. Dari found that her first Econ 1 1 test was the worst thing that ever happened to me. There was a great deal of disappoint- ment in the lack of enthusiasm at sport- ing events. Georganne Suzow felt that high school football games were much more exciting, and Andi Weissert agreed, saying coming from a large school where football games were an important part of the school ' s activities, it was disappointing to come here and see the apathy of most students at the games. Altogether, the freshmen appeared to have adjusted well, and to have made themselves at home in their first term Of college. - Keyte Caldwell Amy Wagner RUA WfcR TUMBLES Singing sorority songs is a big part of Round Robins as Ginny Meharey learns a tune at a Delta Zcta party. - A. Dodel Nancy Saenger, Bonnie Uphold, and Mary Beth Moore laugh their way to class in Arts and Sci- ence. - J. Miller Above: The multi-talented men of Third South Hillside do what they do best at the freshmen Gong Show. - A. Dodel Left: Lambda Sigma Jesse Ligo helps Ellen Gib- bin and her father unload her bicycle for a nine- month stay at Shaw Hall. - J. Miller Below: Jayne Rose listens as Even Lloyd shows off the Chi Omega scrapbook at sorority Round Robins in October. - J. Miller 29 ' If You ' ve Got The Time . . Besides studying and participa- tion in conventional pastimes (such as the perennial favorite, partying), what did students do? With shutterbugs wandering around campus focusing their Nikons as well as their Kodak Instamatics on any con- ceivable subject, it was very easy to see that photography was popular. The winning pictures of the fall photogra- phy contest (displayed at the bottom of these two pages) are examples of the fascinating subjects captured. Rick Hosie, a junior art education major, found bagpipes to be an intrigu- ing instrument, and he learned to play them. According to Rick, they aren ' t as complicated as they look, but do re- quire long hours of dedicated practice. It is best to seek an experienced piper for your teacher rather than learning on your own. Rick became interested in the bag- pipes during a childhood trip to Scot- land. He started learning to play the pipes during sixth grade. Rick realized that not everyone enjoys the bagpipes, but he rationalized his interest because I enjoy myself and I ' m proud of what I can do that few others can do. Merlin the Court Magician may have been royalty, but he had nothing over the Remarkable Marko, alias fresh- man speech broadcasting major Mark Brown. Ever since this prestidigitator received a T.V. Magic set for Christ- mas in fifth grade, Mark ' s interest in the bizarre world of magic grew, and he became a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians in Pitts- burgh. He has taken his magic to birth- day parties, church functions. Scout groups, and even the Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh. Other students were more interested in active outdoor sports. The thrills of speeding over dirt paths attracted Jim Miller, a junior art major, to motocross. Jim became hooked on dirt bikes when he got his first minibike at age ten, and Amateur motocross rider Jim Miller ( 16) sets up for a turn in a race at Stoneboro, PA where he finished second. Keith Peaistrom wins first place in the Argo Photo Contest with this picture of early morn- ing sunlight on Brittain Lake. he competed in his first race when he turned sixteen. I was nervous, but not really scared. Although I had my share of crashes, I was never seriously in- jured, but I had my share of scrapes and bruises. Is the danger worth it? Jim thought so — the element of danger is high, but the excitement and personal satisfaction make it worthwhile. Sailing over the bounding main was how junior Christian education ma- jor Barb Heckman liked to spend her free time. Barb participated in races three times every summer at Canadohta Lake, a small lake just north of Mead- ville, where her parents have a cottage. An activity entailing considerable physical and mental strain was rock climbing, but senior biology major An- ton Dodel found himself hooked on climbing after being taught by friends. The more you climb, the more desire you have to pursue more rigorous climbs. Anton suggested that McCon- nell ' s Mill State Park and Seneca Rock in West Virginia were good places for climbers. Spelunking has to be one of the more unusual words in the English language. Sophomore speech broadcasting major Carole Young described caving as the physical challenge of crawling through tight passages, wading through high water, and finding, at the end of the cave, formations that are absolutely breathtaking. According to junior art major Cheryl Sheppard, Caving Club provides an excellent opportunity to cave on a beginning basis, because the best way to approach caving is to get involved with a group of people who have had previous caving experience. According to Carole, caving was one of the least expensive hobbies, with equipment costs totaling about $30, and crawling through caves is free! Most of the other hobbies tended to be more expensive. To be fully equipped for rock climbing could cost as much as $2,000, and of course sailboats were expensive. Magic, said Mark, is quite expen- sive, but after two or three years it starts paying for itself. Motocross costs were quite steep, with motorcycles costing as much as $2,500 with entry fees, upkeep, boots and special lightweight protective clothing to con- sider. - Amy Wagner Above right: Rick Hosie shares his family heri- tage and musical ability with the crowd during a past Homecoming parade. Right: Billed as the magical entertainment that everyone will enjoy, Mark Brown demonstrates that the hand is quicker than the eye. Weighted down with gear, Anton Dodel pauses in his careful ascent of an area cliff. Second place in the Argo Photo Contest is award- ed to Theresa Savocchia for this spring-time shot of the creek running through campus. 31 32 The Valley ' s Alive With The Sound Of Music Little River Band. Jonathan Ed- wards. Dave Mason. The names rolled from the tongues of all types as they headed towards Orr for a small scale dose of big time entertain- ment. When Union Board Chairman Mark Bahr took the job early in the spring of 1979, one of his major goals was to have two major concerts. He ended up doing himself and the campus one better. Generally speaking, sales were very good for all three concerts, said UB member Deb Sich, although Little River Band was definitely the most suc- cessful. The memory of a decidedly ' wound- up ' crowd, forming a human wall two people high around the stage would at- test to the fact that people were excited about having a gold record group in their midst. Little River Band was a lucky shot, stated Deb. Planning in the summer was unsure — you took a chance on any concert you book. But it so happened Lonesome Loser was number one on the charts, when they came to West- minster. We couldn ' t have asked for much more than that. And according to back stage sources, LRB was very easy to get along with, interested in getting to know students as people and not just as fans. The Jonathan Edwards concert of January was of a different tone than LRB. People in the crowd described him as a more personal performer. And when a few members of the crew killed the hours before showtime bowling in New Castle, people could not help but appreciate their casual approach. The Dave Mason concert seemed to have been plagued with casualties as the original concert had to be cancelled due to the singer ' s illness. When Mason finally did arrive for the rescheduled Wednesday night, it was only ten minutes before curtain time just as UB members frantically and vainly searched for an adequate back-up. Despite hoarseness, the still- recuperating Mason sang his hit We Just Disagree to a well-filled audito- rium. Although the concerts provided a highlight for each term, it was coffee houses which gave continuity to campus entertainment. Sophomore singer Den- ise Mathies started things off during freshman orientation in September. Other local talents, such as Ed Green- awald, Todd Robel, Karen Everett, Tom Lindsay, and Bonnie Zawacki took over the tunes as the year pro- gressed. A few professional acts were brought in, but SA usually preferred giving the time, money, and experience to the campus personalities. We try to get performers who will attract crowds. said Deb. It makes it more enjoyable in the long run. Which it was. Below left: Singer - songwriter Jonathan Ed- wards, author of 1972 ' s hit Sunshine, performs in Orr in January. -J. Miller Below: Dave Mason ' s March concert sold at least 1200 tickets at $6.50 to students. -J. Miller Bottom: Lights and a mirror ball provide special effects during Little River Band ' s hit Reminics- ing. -J. Miller ' LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT ' A Lake-ly Life Few campus spots were quite as seasonal as Brittain Lake proved to be. The fall months hosted a variety of reunion picnics at the lake ' s neighboring amphitheatre. Department advisors got to know their freshman recruits. Big and Til sisses became acquainted. Various sororities found it to be an appropriate setting for ceremonies starting off the year ' s activities. When winter arrived and the sparkling water became a glistening sheet of ice, skaters stole the scene. Beginners were spotted practicing wobbly figure eights. Those inspired by Jim Craig and his teammates at Lake Placid took to the ice with hockey sticks and pucks. Others preferring the stability of solid ground opted for tray trips dov n the snow-covered hills gracing Brittain ' s edges. Spring ' s reflected rays attracted small groups armed with blankets, radios and backgammon boards. Canoers, softball players, frisbee throwers and razzle contestants were in almost constant presence once March arrived. And, of course, on pledge day despite ice around the edges, Brittain was once again the baptismal spot for those men entering the Greek regime. - Laura Burke Doug McKinney fights a friendly dip in the lake by friends. - Miller The Agony Of dE ' ' FEET Take The Long Way Home, the song goes. For those having to make the daily trek up to Hillside and Jeffers Halls, Supertramp could not have put it any better. Year round, returning from ac- tivities on any other part of the campus was uphill all the way. When winter arrived and ice coat- ed the streets and sidewalks, it be- came an uphill battle. Women living in the tiny three story doll house had taken on the traditional title of former tenants — Jeffers Jocks — while male counterparts holed in the fourth floor of Hillside boasted a spar- row ' s view of the college grounds from Eichenauer to Shaw to Old Main. By the time May rolled around, the group isolation from main- stream activities changed casual acquaintances into strongly based relationships. For those on the hill, taking the long way home had its merits. - Laura Burke - Photo by A. Dodel 34 BOXED IN: The Guide To You-Haui 7he 7{ush Vs On Name tags, song books, decorations, refreshments, skits, costumes . . . These were the creations of the six sororities as they prepared for rush. Rushees were entertained by parties that included Chi O ' s New York Opening, AG ' s Through the Era ' s, KD ' s Salute to Dr. Seuss, ZTA ' s Warner Brothers Cartoons, DZ s World of Entertainment, and the Sig Kaps ' Fairy Tales. Senior Chi Omega Lisa Jeffrey searches through a past chapter scrapboolc for the pic- ture she wants to show a freshman at Round Robins. - ,4. Dodel Rush itself consisted of six parties on Friday, five on Saturday, three on Monday, and the final parties on Tuesday and Wednesday. There was some pessimism about rush being one day shorter, the doubts, however, soon faded. Zeta Mary Ricketts revealed It was a little hard to adjust from five to three parties, but overall it went well and I was excited about it. I loved going through rush from the other side. KD rush chairman, senior Peggy Bruns, added, I feel, all in all, there was the most enthusiasm and excitement this year — it was contagious. Some of the benefits of rush were elaborated on by DZ Sue Carr: I enjoyed meeting the freshman class because, as a senior, I had little contact with freshmen. Sigma Kappa freshman pledge Nancy Lodie agreed, I thought it was good, I met a lot of people and am glad I went through it. Rush only lasted a week, but for rushees and sorority women alike it was a week of enthusiasm and emotion not soon to be forgotten. - Sandy Orr HURRY UP Woe to the freshman who didn ' t get there early enough. When it came time for registration in November and May, the upperclassmen were able to get their permits to register as well as their classes early in the week. Those going through the procedure for the first time, however, were plagued by horror stories of not getting the classes they wanted. By the time 7:45 a.m. Thursday rolled around, some freshmen were so convinced they ' d have to spend the next semester splitting atoms in an advanced physics class or Freshman Ann Abbott and Sonya Johnson rest after coming down from Jeffers early in the morning to register for classes. Radio? Check. Stereo? Check. Popcorn popper? Check. With the most important items for a college education now lined up on the curb, commence loading. Begin with larger items, placing incidentals such as clothing, books and albums in nooks and crannies as needed. Be sure bulging suitcases are locked or pick up name-labelled un- derwear from the street to the neigh- bors ' amusement. Double-check list to see that ever- ything is in the trunk before tying the bicycle to the rear bumper. Carefully dangle hanging plants from the clothes hooks above the doors in the back seat. With a lamp in each hand, a pot- ted geranium on your lap, another between your feet, and mom and dad wedged in on each side of you in the front seat, relax. You will need your strength upon reaching campus to carry all these priceless possessions to the top floor of your dorm which has no elevator. AND WAIT!!! courting Shakespeare, that they were desperate for any way out. These were the souls who had spent the night sleeping outside Orr with the computer registration forms clutched in their hands. Of course, there was always the other side of the coin. One senior recalled her first experience with registration when she had spent the night at Orr and was the first in line for a class she wanted. But, when she reached the table, she was told it had been closed the day before, and someone had forgotten to put in on the Communicator . . . A Of Policy Ignore it and maybe, just may- be, it will go away. Alas, there was no such luck. Despite repeated ef- forts on the part of many students, that plague known as college policy survived another year. So did on-campus drinking. Thanks to an old and well- known invention called the closed door, a majority of students had little or no trouble getting on to the business at hand, whether it happened to be Heineken, Lowen- brau, or a strong case of the Pep- permint Schnapps. The long-lived debate concern- ing the logic of a policy which restricted only public drinking, and which infringed on the rights of those of legal drinking age con- tinued in the same vein it always had. Those who were concerned with the issue took a stand and made sure their opinions were publically voiced. Those who did not care sat back, stocked the fridge, and broke open a Bud when the going got rough. A Coke and a smile might make you feel good. But only a beer and a non-policy college policy could help you forget your troubles. - Laura Burke Photo by J. Miller A Bid For Adoption In the last weeks of February and early March, freshmen and upperclass rushees experienced a time of confusion. In this season of excitement and rebirth, sororities and fraternities went through the labor pains of bearing varying sizes of pledge classes. Sorority labor lasted about one week, and for sisters and rushees alike, the process was exhilarating, often painful, and very frustrating. Tensions and emotions were tightened to a high pitch until at last around 5 p.m. on Friday, February 29, the lists were released after much hard work behind the doors of the Dean of Students Office. Meanwhile, freshman girls tied themselves into knots as they anxiously awaited small white envelopes to be placed under their doors. Almost simultaneously, the sororities took off towards Jeffers and then to the remaining women ' s dorms in a conglomeration of colored blazers. Sorority songs blended into a deafening hum as the swarm moved over the campus, collecting sobbing, beaming pledges who were pr omptly greeted with blazers over their shoulders. During the fall, fraternities concentrated on rushing upperclassmen for fall pledging. By January, most fraternities were formally rushing — extending written invitations for parties and functions. At this time, parties became more creative and more frequent. Smokers led to Round Robins the night before pledging. Held by Inter-Fraternity Council, they consisted of open parties which gave the men a last chance to see which fraternity suited them best. Men could receive bids from any, all, or none of the fraternities. Once the bids were received, on March 15, the men could accept, decline, or wait to decide for 48 hours. New pledges were enthusiastically greeted by the brothers with articles of fraternity attire. No matter the temperature, pledging was held outside on the practice field and usually moved to the lake. Those who had chosen to abide by th e policy that the lake was off limits to swimming were dunked into the stream. Cars and trucks spilling over with jumbled, noisy swarms of fraternity men then drove triumphantly around the Field House and lake. - Gina Williams Sororities gather outside Shaw Hall and await iheir new pledges with a burst of emo- tion. 36 Where Were You When The Tlame Went Out? If you were a female student holding the now darkened candle, you were the lucky one dramati- cally announcing your status with your current flame. Coeds were generally intro- duced to the candlelight tradition during freshman orientation. Their RA ' s would explain that posters giving the time and place were hung on the bathroom door and in the lobby. Thereupon, much speculation followed as to who was getting serious with whom. The candle went once around the circle for friendship, twice for a lavelier, three times for a pin- ning or pre-engagement, and four times for an engagement, until it reached the girl who would end the suspense by extinguishing the flame. She then became the re- cipient of hugs, congratulations and a cold shower. Too Much, Too Little, Too Late Ah, yes. The pre-final cram. That precious hour before a test when a person skimmed, memorized, ingested, and digested more information in sixty minutes than he had in the previous four months. That time in a person ' s life when it was now, never, or maybe next term, when he had read all the material and bought all the books. Cramming was usually reserved for the procrastinators — those who waited until every T.V. station had gone off the air, and every pressing personal problem in the vicinity was taken care of before he touched the books. But, even the most efficient sometimes had to rely on that final hour. Ah, yes. The cram: that period in life when time really was of the essence and every minute did count. - Laura Burke Dean Salvas and John Sharp spend the last hour before their final doing what else — cramming. - J. Miller The closed book and closed eyes of this sunbather are typical on the deck. - Miller Dateline: Spring, 1980. It was 10 a.m. on a Friday morning. The sun was out. The wind was low. And there was a line at the sundeck door. The Browne-Galbreath sundeck was the only spot on campus, aside from a shower stall here or there, that existed for women only. And, it harbored an environment that could survive only in the spring, a nd certainly only in a college setting. A sunny day, particularly if it fell on a weekend, guaranteed little free space on the bleached and splintered slats. If a woman learned nothing else during those long days of sweat, glare. and waterfilled spray bottles, she realized the importance of shifting for an even tan. Countless cla.sses were skipped in the name of blue skies and no clouds. Notes were occasionally perused, books sometimes opened. More often, though, conversation won out. Some bronzed lovelies changed their entire schedules to accommodate the sun. Studying normally done between classes became a late night priority. And beauty sleep lost in the wee hours was often reclaimed up on the deck, the sun a lightweight but more than adequate substitute for a blanket. r Opposite Top: Members of the Alpha Sig bart shop quintet Jeff Cornell, Tom Elliott, Will G fith, Mark Neely and Tom Pratt appear at Gr Sing ' n Swing on Spring Parents ' Day. - J. Mi Opposite Middle: John Bradford and Kim L enjoy some rare sunshine down by the lake. Miller Opposite Bottom: The May Court is presen Linda Orr, Rebecca Fox, Andrea Burin, Su Ritchie (queen). Amy Clarke, Christine Fontj Erin Dowling, Meghan Lee (flower girl). An; Renninger (flower girl), and Christopher L: (crown bearer). Left: With water balloons in hand Nasir Sh£ and Romance Watson plot to disturb the girls the sundeck. - S. Kretzler Taking advantage of a warm afternoon. Sue Kuhn and Melissa Lauer return from a walk across campus. - J. Miller Reflected in its side panel, Sandy Campbell does the windows of this van at the Sigma Phi Epsilon spring car wash. - J. Miller As a Sigma Kappa hostess, Rinette Cellerini serves and cleans up at the Strawberry Social on May Day. - P. Petraglia 38 No Spring From Winter To Summer As winter came to a long and drawn out close, and sun-lovers desperate for a break from the cold looked anxiously towards the horizon for more intense rays, it became obvious that spring had overlooked New Wilmington once again. Those who had sensibly taken home winter coats and sweaters over Easter vacation regretted the move by mid-April as the temperature still dipped down to the low 30 ' s. Southern travellers, who had quickly adjusted them- selves to the tropic temperatures of Daytona, Clear- water, and Pompano Beach, regrettably returned to wearing shoes and socks. Those people envious of the Florida tans obtained over spring break watched with amusement as bronzed beauties quickly faded back into oblivion. Indoor activities oversta yed their welcome with only a little frisbee throwing, bench-hopping, and romantic walks around the lake interspersed among the primarily cold and rainy days. Even the college ' s first spring Carni- val, to be held in the quad, had to relegate itself to the protection of the Field House when the rains came. But spring at Happy Valley had its redeeming fac- tors. The third week of April hosted the Kappa Delta and Phi Kappa Tau charity marathons. Union Board pro- vided a slew of weekend movies, including a two-night showing of The Deer Hunter and an evening with Super- man. Art exhibits in the gallery provided students with ex- cuses other than the weather to be late for classes. In- cluded in the displays were an African exhibit sponsored by the Black Student Union and the annual senior show. Greek Week ushered in the first of May and brought with it some signs of spring weather. On May 3, parents enjoyed an entire day on campus from the Pi Sigma Pi honors convocation in the morning to the Greek Sing ' n Swing extravaganza that evening. The sunshine finally decided to make a more steady appearance toward mid-May and some took advantage of the short time left to skip as many classes as possible. Bikini-clad beauties could be seen roasting on the sundeck from dawn to dusk. More active sun lovers tripped down to Brittain Lake for some canoeing. Braver souls opted for a little skinny- dipping in the middle, despite the abundance of snapping turtles spotted. And those really looking for escape either headed north toward Leesburg Falls or south for some fun at the quarries. Classes still retained their priorities, but only because students wanted to be assured of surviving the final tests doled out at the term ' s end. Spring never quite made it to New Wilmington, but the fever certainly did. - Laura Burke . . . The Year That Was . . . July 1979 to July 1980. Choos- ing the most important — or at best, the most notorious — of the events and people of that year was not easy when space was so limited. The year began with a bang as the 77.5 ton Skylab fell to earth in western Australia last July. That same month, Washington took a fall as President Jimmy Carter demanded and received the resignations of 34 of his top Cabinet members and staff aides. He then pro- ceeded to fire those who were not effec- tive including five Cabinet secretaries. A soviet combat brigade was discov- ered in Cuba in September. President Carter announced in a televised state- ment that he was relying on promises from Leonid Brezhnev that the unit was there for training purposes only. November saw Federal Appeals Court Judge Shirley Hufstedler be- come the first secretary of the newly organized Department of Education. November also began what became perhaps the single biggest news item of the year. In reaction to a US visa grant- ed the Shah of Iran to come to New York City for cancer treatment, Iranian student militants seized the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran, on November 4. Shortly, 13 hostages (women and blacks) were released and Iran claim.ed that the remaining 53 (whose captivity reached 240 days by July 1) would be tried as spies. Over the months, trips to visit the hostages by clergy, family members. United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, and a five-man UN commission could not make progress in their release. American news men were thrown out of Iran in January, and the next month Canada successfully brought six more American diplomats home. In April, a rescue attempt was aborted when eight crew members of the US aircraft on the mission were killed. Demanding the return of the Shah and his wealth, the seige continued as the American Embassy in Pakistan was taken and burned killing two Ameri- cans. Moscow ' s invasion of Afghanistan in December sparked an outcry around the world, as well as an American led boycott of the Summer Olympics in Minutes away from the college, Hillcrest Memo- rial Park in Hermitage gains national publicity when it flies a flag for each day of captivity in Iran. On campus, chapel services are dedicated to the hostages. . j Jdetic Moscow. The beating death of a former black Marine by four white policemen touched off police brutality marches and rioting in Liberty City, Miami. The violence was rekindled when an all- white jury declared the four innocent of man-slaughter charges. Economically, the nation faced a re- cession, unemployment of over seven percent, and prime interest rates over 17 percent. Peaking at well over $800 per ounce in January, gold rose $74.50 in one day (more than twice its total value in 1971) and jumped 34 percent in one week. In an unprecedented act, the government lent money to the heav- ily burdened Chrysler Corporation. President Carter called for a resump- tion of draft registration for men and women in February. It was not until 40 Bruce Engelman prepares to interview Richard Petree, deputy ambassador to security Council of UN, who came to campus to answer questions on Iran and Afghanistan. . J. Jeletic Silhouetted by the Capitol, Pope John Paul II offers a prayer on his six-city October tour of the US. . World Wide Photo Sewall House residents display their enthusiasm over the fall sports conquest. - S. Kretzler June that Congress passed a draft regis- tration for men only to begin in July. That same month, the FBI disclosed its 23 month ABSCAM investigation where TV cameras were used to video tape and record one US Senator, seven House members, and two dozen state and local officials accepting bribes from agents posing as a wealthy sheik and aides. Resulting in five indictments, it raised legal and ethical questions of entrapment. The New Mexico State Prison was the scene of a 36 hour seige by inmates. The rampage left 33 dead and caused $22 million worth of damage. March was the month for important court decisions. First, the Ford Motor Company was acquitted of charges of reckless homicide in the deaths of three teen-age girls in a firey Pinto crash. Neighboring Grove City College won the second court suit against the Health, Education and Welfare De- partment who tried to cut off loans and grants to the school ' s students after the college refused to fill out forms assuring compliance with Title IX to continue funding they had never received. Mt. St. Helens in Washington, began minor rumblings in March. The volca- no ' s major eruption blew 1300 feet off the peak of the mountain and was the first of several such explosions. Seven thousand Cubans sought asy- lum in the Peruvian embassy in Cuba in April. Once Fidel Castro announced he would permit them to leave the island, over 100,000 came to the US. April 1 was Census Day across the country, and officials visited the cam- pus to count students. The first women cadets graduated from West Point in May. Of the 119 who began the program, 62 finished. Across the sea that month in the Neth- erlands, Queen Juliana abdicated to her daughter Beatrix. When the spring primaries were over, the leading contender for the Demo- cratic nomination was Jimmy Carter and for the Republican nomination, Ronald Reagan. Some famous personalities who died during the year included: Boston Pops maestro Arthur Fiedler, Yankee catch- er Thurman Munson, First Lady Ma- mie Doud Eisenhower, Hubert Zeppo Marx, author of Born Free Joy Adamson, composer Richard Rod- gers, AFL-CIO president George Meany, The Great Schnozzola Jim- my Durante, Jesse Owens - winner of four gold medals in track and field in the 1936 Olympics, French philosopher and author Jean Paul Sartre, and Presi- dent-for-Life of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito. Science fiction buffs were thrilled by the release of Star Trek - The Motion Picture and The Empire Striiies Back. Kramer vs. Kramer won five academy awards including best picture, best ac- tor for Dustin Hoffman, and best sup- porting actress for Meryl Streep. The Doobie Brothers picked up the Grammy for their song of the year What a Fool Believes. Sports fans watched as Bjorn Borg won his fourth Wimbledon title and Jack Nicklaus his fourth US Open title. Pittsburgh fared well in pro sports as the Pirates beat the Orioles in seven games of the World Series and the Rams fell to the Steelers fourth Super Bowl victory. The New York Islanders won hockey ' s coveted Stanley Cup and Genuine Risk was the first filly to win the Kentucky Derby since 1915. In amateur sports, the Winter Olym- pics held in Lake Placid, New York, gave US speedskater Eric Heiden five gold medals, and one world and five Olympic records. Also on the ice, the US Hockey Team were the underdogs as they, too, took the gold. 41 PLATFORMS . . . were greatly debated at the conven- tion. And naturally, much of the knowl- edge and opinions brought to the discus- sion were gained in the classroom. The beauty of the academic depart- ments was the flexibility they offered to the student in a wide range of courses from writing 11 to an honors research project. Underclassmen could choose one discipline as a specialty opt for a double major, or take advantage of a new alterna- tive — a structured minor program. This section first catches a brief glimpse of the value of a liberal arts edu- cation; takes a building by building tour of the campus by means of a summary of each department; and finally, presents the faculty and administration. Opposite: Members of Arizona ' s teacher delegation, Molly Spinney and Dean Linda Friedland discuss the upcoming issues and festivities of the convention. - J. Jeletic Top: In his popular American Fed class. Dr. Dale Hess explains the structure of government to this Thursday afternoon session. - J. Jeletic Middle: Class discussion continues as Michelle Williams and Dr. Rudolf Herrig move their German class outdoors. Bottom: As seen from the back row. Dr. Arthur Jensen lectures to his American history class. - J. Miller 43 teal ' S = tw o ca be a , pt 10 be rc e ' ovex ba vo ,be CO a ' te bo ibe eve ' vo rat ? cov 6t be 6tet doVJ - Y ove, ?e A ' Short ' Word On Liberal Arts As part of her internship with the Admis- sions Office, Kathy Funic selects pictures for a new brochure. - J. Jeletic In an out-of-the-classroom learning exper- ience, Dan Matricia, Mary Lynne Nelson and Neil Clark watch Jane Loomis prac- tice CPR during a January mini-course. - J. Miller As one of numerous lecturers visiting the campus, John Dean speaks on his Water- gate experiences and his book, Blind Am- bition, just prior to the convention in March. - Jeletic A most important part of a liberal arts education is. of course, the classroom such as that which Sue Laffin and Larry Meinen are experiencing. 45 Old Main: An Educational Excursion The English professors, under the leadership of Dr. Charles Cook, alter- nated their allegiances between West Hall and Old Main. Dr. Cook viewed the major force of the department as communication: Informally we think of ourselves as practically the life-blood of a liberal arts college, he stated. We are the caretakers and standard setters for communication. Our function is to ac- quaint people with the primary medium through which our culture has been ex- pressed. He saw January as being most valu- able to English students and for those who merely wanted a sampling of what the English department had to offer. He pointed out the variety of courses available to people which were not nor- mally included on the fall-spring cur- riculum, such as the course Dr. William McTaggart offered on Bob Dylan and the sixties generation. In addition, the January term was valuable for those wishing to do intern- ships. Students worked for newspapers, advertising agencies, and libraries all over the country — good pre-graduate experience for those entering the busi- ness world. Dr. Cook also pointed out Boasting a teaching staff of eleven people, the business department had a student cli- entele which was the largest on campus — over 300. Although many courses were offered by the business professors — Business Policies, Business Organization and Management, and Marketing includ- ed — off-campus experience through in- ternships was stressed. Many students throughout the course of a year gained valuable insight into the professional world by working with such companies as IBM, Koppers, Westinghouse, US Steel, and various banks and CPA firms. The role of the education de partment was geared towards making sure its stu- dents came out as well-rounded teach- ers, a philosophy chairman Joseph Henderson felt was very important. Many innovative programs were of- fered throughout the year, including the D.O.T. ( Do Your Own Thing ) pro- gram in February and workshops geared to help students develop their own theories of teaching. To get away from the ordinary class- room situations, the department often brought in guest lecturers from the sur- rounding communities. In January, a speaker came to discuss the main- streaming process. In addition, field trips were taken to visit various types of schools centering around vocations and those catering to the gifted student. Most helpful, of course, were probably those lecturers who discussed the art of applying for teaching jobs. Top: Lori Lasher, Scott Howard and Dana Yealy listen intently to a business lecture. - Miller Destroyed by fire in 1927 and later rebuilt, Old Main stands as the center of the administration ' s offices. - J. Miller 46 that independent studies were on the rise. English majors themselves were quite satisfied with the department. Said sen- ior Doris Tomaselli, It ' s a large de- partment with a lot of professors that make it diversified. The individual pro- fessors, for the most part, excel in their separate fields, and this is a great bene- fit to the students. Junior Robin Speer agreed when it came to the character of the professors, but expressed dissatisfaction with the types of courses offered: I ' d like to see more courses dealing with various ca- reers, for example, courses in advertis- ing abilities, public relations, and jour- nalism. In particular, I ' d like to see more writing courses added to the cur- riculum. The ideology of the religion depart- ment emphasized familiarizing students with Biblical content as well as Biblical interpretation. Combining this with philosophy, the professors felt confident in their methods of preparing students for seminary. January was a valuable time for the department in that it allowed professors a chance to use a bit more imagination in preparing courses. One of the more interesting was Dr. Judd McConnell ' s Sex and the Arts class, which, after two weeks of in-class learning, took a trip to New York to see Broadway Paula Winslow concentrates on the task in front of her — Dr. Brown ' s education exam. - J. Miller shows. The major point of these classes was to appeal to students of other disci- plines, and to relate religion with other fields of study available to the individ- ual. Criticized in the department was the high philosophical level of the depart- ment professors, but lack of philosophi- cal freedom allowed to students. An- other person pointed out the extremes in ideology and, therefore, the lack of unity offered to students. Overall, most felt the religion depart- ment did prepare them for the chal- lenges they would be exposed to in the religious profession. Business professor (and former student at West- minster) Tom Rosengarth prepares for class. - S. Kretzler Jon Girson scans his materials as he gets ready to work on a group project for class. - S. Kretzler 47 Science Hall: An Educational Excursion Up in the Science Hall, Dr. Clarence Harms and his biol- ogy teaching staff shared space with the physics and psychology departments. They geared their courses to students who would be continuing their studies. Field trips were numerous through- out the year. For the ecology-minded, a few were made to Mercer Bog a few miles north. When no transportation was available, trips to soggy campus spots or nearby areas were numerous. Visits to agriculture stations in Ohio were sponsored by Dr. Robert Travis for one of his classes. Still other stu- dents headed out to area quarries to search for fossils. Sophomore Amy Sula had much praise for these experiences. You learn a lot on field-trips, she said. I liked going to Leesburg and to Wampum where we dug for fossils. Concerning classes. Amy stressed what she felt was a negative factor -- too much competition. I dislike the feeling of constant competition with Alan Childs concentrates on the overhead screen as Dr. Andrew Abell instructs his class in clinical psychology. - Jeletic Professor S.R. Thompson donated $20,000 to the college in 1893 to build and equip the Mary Thompson Science Hall in memory of his daugh- other students, she stated. I wish ev- eryone could be in it for their own per- sonal satisfaction. Sophomore Kathy Van SickeFs criti- cisms, ironically, centered more around the lack of effort expected from under- classmen. Proctors tend to tell you all the answers rather than helping you fi- gure it out, she said. Her opinion of the department as a whole? I like the professors. They care and are very good. Dr. Alan Gittis, fourth year psychol- ogy professor, described his department as growing and encouraging scienti- fic thinking. Many courses were reorga- nized, and also of importance, senior study courses were established. Prob- ably the biggest change was the depart- ment ' s switch to working with comput- ers for data analysis. January was used advantageously by Dr. Gittis to teach Perspectives on Consciousness with Dr. Eva Cadwal- lader. A combination of psychology and philosophy, the course was quite a suc- cess. Cinny Sutherland and Ed Scheid await results from a lab experiment. - J. Jeletic mm Dr. Diana Veith, psychology ' s newest professor, took the month to discuss Adulthood and Aging for those on- campus students interested in hearing more about the older set. Most majors were satisfied with the advances made within the department, although some expressed dissatisfaction with class organization. According to Gary Selmeczi, A good variety of courses prepares the psychology major for any field of study after graduation. Junior Sue Vicheck emphasized the professors, but was a little less happy with the classes, and how they prepared her for future responsibilities. I like senior studies, but I feel we ' re not suffi- ciently prepared to do them. They just seem to get thrown upon us in our ju- nior year. We are trying to show, said physics department ' s Dr. William Johnson, that there are principles governing the entire universe, and the understand- ing of these ideas provides a world view that emphasizes harmony. The physics professors were probably the only people on campus who made their biggest concern their non-majors, quite an unusual twist. This was mainly due to the small number of physics ma- jors on campus and the large number of other science majors following paths which required some familiarity with the subject. In addition, both Dr. Johnson and fellow professor Dr. Sam Lightner shared duties with the computer science department. Dr. Lightner split his work time even more with the new x-ray re- search facility. It ' s a pretty major addition, said Dr. Johnson, an important tool for un- derstanding what ' s really underlying structure. He pointed out that it was quite a plus for the liberal arts laborato- ry- Our labs are equal to any state school, he stated. 1 wouldn ' t trade places. We get the money through grants and also have the choice to do what we wish. State schools aren ' t quite that lenient. Physics students did not limit their learning to the campus, though. Jaunts to Pittsburgh and Youngstown were made often, and a field trip to Washing- ton D.C. was planned for the Spring. Brian Hettrick finds a quiet corner of Science Hall to solve some homework problems. - . . Mill- er Middle: Kwame Akosah and Jim Johnson find that exact measurements are needed in their sci- ence lab. - Jeletic Listening and waiting for their late-afternoon class to end are Jean Podolsky and John Truschel. - J. Jeletic Arts Science: An Educational Excursion Dr. Arthur Jensen spent his spare time reading incessant- ly. Dr. Eugene Sharkey made it his goal to cultivate charm and cha- risma. And Dr. Harry Swanhart? Being insane in an inane world was his method of keeping up with the system. Through it all, students learned. Such was the history department. The various professors viewed history as valuable both for its own sake and as a basis of understanding. As Dr. Jensen put it, historical knowledge is essential to a liberally educated person. January term offered a variety of his- torical experiences, ranging from the regular on-campus classes to a travel seminar with the sociology department. The latter took about thirty people to Williamsburg, Virginia. And African Dr. Amadi drove in from Youngstown everyday in order to give interested students an introduction to the culture of his home continent. Junior Melinda Karafa, a com- muter, commented on the friendliness of the staff, and their willingness to help whenever needed. The department offers a variety of courses, she said, the profs know what they ' re talking about. Late in December, just one hour be- fore President Jimmy Carter ' s blasting of the Soviets for their actions in Af- ghanistan, Professor W. Thomas Ni- chols and 27 students took off from As a required part of every language course, Jack Backstrom finds himself spending a couple morn- ings every week in the second floor language lab. - J. Potts New York for Russia and what Nichols termed the best of the J-term tours I ' ve ever seen. The trip was great in that it intro- duced students to Russian art, and even more so because they got to talk to na- tives. The country itself is a grim place, said junior Peggy Fawcett, but the warmheartedness of the people really brought out the good things there were. The political science department brought twenty-four lecturers to the campus during the summer, and, as usual, students were invited to partici- pate in the honors program. Junior Alan Boynton ' s study on Iran was the most timely study undertaken. Dr. Nichols described the poli sci de- partment as an exciting place. Peggy Fawcett pointed out its value for those studying pre-law. The profs are diverse in political views, she said. A person gets a well- rounded understanding of different viewpoints. According to Chairman Nichols, the theory of the department was: to ex- pose students to the way government structures are arranged to achieve na- tional objectives. We look at the world of politics, which is the harnessing of ' social energy ' — and look at what peo- ple collectively do with it. The six professors instructors in- volved with speech and theatre agreed on one thing: their desire to create an outstanding department. One goal of the department was to fulfill the inquisitive nature of the liber- al arts student; the student who came in because he wanted to know. I like a student who is just nosy, said Dr. Da- vid Guthrie. Another aspect was to act as a pro- fessional springboard for students con- tinuing into graduate school, theatre, TV, radio, and publications. The department was described as changing. As graduate schools and jobs demanded a great degree of expertise, more emphasis was placed on flexibil- ity. There was also the desire to further change the curriculum by adding a mi- nor program. The curriculum offered by the soci- ology department was based on a liberal arts approach rather than a vocational one. Debbie Sharp felt that the courses offered were taught well. Some of the upper level sociology courses I ' ve had have been the most stimulating of my college career, she said. However, she and Kate Milne both felt that the over- whelming stress placed on the theoreti- cal aspects of sociology was inappropri- ate. Kate suggested a course be offered to point out the various opportunities open to the major. Two of the most recent courses — Sex Roles and Juvenile Delinquency — were seen by Kate and Debbie as very relevant topics dealing with society to- day. They both hoped to see more courses of this type added to the soci- ology curriculum. The art department tried to expose students to as many out-of-class influ- ences as possible, providing them with quite a large dose of culture. In discussing art programs on cam- pus, department chairman Dr. Nelson Oestreich said, We hope to help stu- dents create art, better understand art, and add to the nebulous tradition of art. Early in the year, the entire campus was exposed to the thought-provoking art and poetry of alumnus Fred Tarr. His combination lecture slide show in mid-October opened the eyes of many, closed the eyes of some. Trips to Pittsburgh art centers, orga- nized by visiting professor William Kel- ly, and visits to the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, a Cleveland museum, the Buhl Planetarium, and individual inter- views with area artists exposed students to much more than they would have learned from a book or standing in front of an easel. Internships, varying from a batik class in the Philippines by Laurie Tel- shaw, to YMCA work by Lisa Van Or- den contributed to a greater art aware- ness on the part of the students. Non-music majors were envious in January when altos, basses, tenors, and sopranos from that corner of Arts and Sciences called the pit prepared for their inter-term trip to the west coast. Although there had been choir tours in the past, none had ever been attempted over such a long distance and the trip was found to be quite a success. The music department exercised a dual role in its philosophy. Preparing students to be professional musicians was of great importance; so was prepar- ing them to teach music. To achieve these goals, the depart- ment boasted a total of 16 part-time teachers who spent various amounts of time with students. As chairman Cla- rence Martin put it, We ' re a university faculty at a small college. The language department spent the better part of the year schooling stu- dents on the cultures and languages of other countries. Ten professors divided the responsibilities of teaching Spanish, Latin, Greek, German, and French to those interested in the languages, as well as to others who had not fulfilled proper requirements in high school. Dramatic lighting highlights sophomore Tcrri Laney as she models for a figure drawing class in the third floor art department. - Jclctic Brian Fleming and Dean Petrucci reHect differ- ent degrees of interest in their ground fioor histo- ry class. - J. J el e tic Orr Auditorium and the music department were dedicated in 1961, as the first completed part of the Arts and Science building approved by the board in 1958 on a pay-as-you-go basis. The building is now much larger with classrooms and Beeghley Theatre. - Miller 51 Hoyt An Educational Excursion Keeping house in Hoyt Science Center, the mathematics and computer science depart- ments stressed in their teaching the knowledge and expertise necessary for an everchanging, complex society. Students were kept well informed of the careers available to them. A special careers night was established, which featured a majority of Westminster alums. Internships were stressed for majors. Students spent off-campus time work- ing at places such a J L, Bell Lab, US Steel, and at various banks and savings and loans in the area. Students were satisfied with on-cam- pus opportunities and learning as well. Math professors were praised for the concern they had for students, and for the high expectations they set. The computer science department was com- mended by Jeanne Cloughley for the excellent facilities provided, and the ac- cess students had to equipment. Her only concern was that the major was growing in numbers, but that faculty size was not. Departmental quality showed through student placement upon gradu- ation which was described as great. It seemed businesses requested math grades and were more impressed with the liberal arts experience that the col- lege had to offer. The chemistry department went through a transitional period. It moved away from the liberal arts philosophy and moved towards a professionally geared major. This was done mainly to insure that majors would be better pre- pared when it came to entering the job market. Senior Neil Clark felt that the more in-depth study was good. Kim Dunbar was especially impressed with the in- creased student involvement — students were encouraged to attend the depart- mental meetings and offer opinions whenever possible. - Although requirements were becom- ing more difficult in order to keep up with the larger universities, few stu- dents were upset considering the bene- fits in the long run. In math class, Kim Killmer reviews her notes while Nancy Saenger raises a question. - J. Miller 52 Opposite: Costing approximately $2.7 million and dedicated in 1974, Hoyt Science Resources Center houses facilities for the chemistry and mathematics departments, a science library, and a computer center. - J. Miller Joe Smith works carefully and patiently on his experiment. Chem- istry students spend much lime in the laboratories located on the top floor of Hoyt. - J. Jeletic Dave Bradshaw and Sharon Vahsen linger after class on the ground floor of Hoyt to discuss a point from the day ' s lecture. - Potts UJ I Keypunching computer cards, Paul Audino and Clyde Caletta work to remove problems from their computer programs. - J. Miller Hoyt Science Library provides a quiet and com- fortable setting for Mark Botti as he studies for an upcoming exam. - J. Jeletic The modernly designed chemistry labs are home for busy students on a winter afternoon. - J. Jele- 53 Field House Old ' 77: An Educational Excursion There were many changes, ad- ditions, and renovations in the athletic department. The most obvious change was in the appear- ance of Old ' 77. New offices for the women ' s physical education staff and a renovated indoor track and exercise room made Old ' 77 more attractive and more functional to the students. Charles G. Ridl, athletic director, spoke optimistically of the new courses offered by the department. A new dance course taught by part-time in- structor Christine Cobb was termed a decisive success. Horsemanship and advanced horse- manship was an experiment which paid off. Senior Bill Coslett felt it was bi- zarre — I just loved it! The horseman- ship course was coed and met two hours twice each week for half a semester. The only difficulty was in transporta- tion which had to be provided by the student, but car pools helped erase t he problem. Outdoor survival was another new course offered. It provided instruction in survival and wilderness emergency, fire-building and cooking techniques, canoeing, water safety, hiking, back- packing, and orienteering. These courses, added to those al- ready established, created a diverse and tempting choice of physical education opportunities. Volleyball, racquetball, dance, golf, bowling, swimming — there was literally something offered for everyone. In addition, January term offered basketball officiating to all those interested. The Field House and Old ' 77 did not close when the majority of students left for the summer. Activity remained the rule. Coach Joe Fusco ran the Titan Football Camp and Coach Ron Gal- breath hosted the Titan Basketball Camp. A winter afternoon finds many coeds at the slim- nastics class in the newly opened Old 77 gym. - M. Stolzenbach Sophomore Paul Rozmus does his sit-ups and works out in the popular weight room of the Field House. - J. Miller 54 Senior Dave Wargo flexes his muscles in the weight room of the Field House. - Miller The gym completed in 1921 and renamed Old 77 in 1951 when the Titan basketball team set a record of 77 straight home victories, stands newly renovated at the end of the quad. - J. Miller Built in the early 1950 ' s, the Memorial Field House is a tribute to those from Westminster who died in the two World Wars. The Natatorium on the right was dedicated in February 1976. - J. Miller Working out in the Field House, Dave McNall hits a racquetball off the back wall. - J. Miller 55 JANET A. ANDREWS, Library WILLIAM E. BLACKBURN. BIdg. and Grounds DAVID K. BRAUTIGAM, Library EARLAND I. CARLSON, President CHARLES M. CLOSZ, Controller RICHARD W. COCHRANE, Director of Annual Giving CYNTHIA O. DOBISH, Admissions MARY P. FRAY, Library LINDA N. FRIEDLAND, Assoc. Dean MARTHA T. GARING, Asst. Dean GEOFFREY C. GROPP, Seminary Intern ELLEN WOOD HALL, Asst. Dean of College CHARLES K. HENDERSON, Director of Public Information JAMES C. HOLDEN, Director of Counseling GRAHAM M. IRELAND, Director of Financial Aid ROBERT A. LATTA, Admissions PHILLIP A. LEWIS, Dean of College JUDSON C. MCCONNELL, Dean of Chapel DAVID L. MCLAUGHLIN, Registrar AMY MIDDLETON, Graduate Asst. PATRICIA A. MILLER, Bookstore MARY LYNN MINTEER, Graduate Asst. REBECCA I. NEAL, Bookstore JACQUELINE W. REICHARD, Admissions SUSAN R. RICHARDSON, Graduate Asst. THOMAS 1. RITCHEY, Director of Alumni Affairs ROBERT O. SEIDEWITZ, Business Manager DONALD E. SHELENBERGER, Bookstore Manager HARRY W. SHOUP, Director of Development FREDERICK E. SMITH, Head Librarian MOLLY P. SPINNEY, Library ALAN G. STERNBERGH, Director Career Planning EDITH D. STREAMS, Asst. to President EDWIN G. TOBIN, Director of Admissions WILLIAM K. WRIGHT, Dean of Students S6 New Faces In Familiar Places Old Main. It had always been a landmark on cam- pus, never changing. Stu- dents came and went, but Old Main always remained the same. The Dean of Students Office, however, abounded with changes. In order to accomodate the trend to- ward eliminating distinctions in deal- ing with male and female students, the office was completely restruc- tured. Responsibilities of the office were overseen by William McK. Wright. In his second year as Dean of Stu- dents, Dean Wright appeared to be even more enthusiastic about his job than before. He felt that he had a better sense of the operation of fra- ternities and sororities especially since his duties in cluded serving as advisor to Pan-Hel and IFC. He saw the relationship between classroom and extra-curricular ac- tivities as showing great potential for development. In the coordination of these activities, a new inter-disciplin- ary course was being organized. En- titled QUEST, it was to be a general In her new office. Dean Marty Garing faces the problems posed by an upcoming SA con- cert. - J. Miller civilization course with various off- campus presentations brought in as supplements. Dean Wright continued to be im- pressed with Westminster because the students are dedicated, and the faculty encourages them to think on their own level and to develop their own world view, rather than to spell out for them exactly what they ought to believe. The basic responsibilities of the office of Associate Dean of Students were dorm life and the enforcement of college policy. Linda Natiello Friedland.in her first year as Associ- ate Dean, felt the students were more concerned and involved then her pre- vious employer, Mansfield State College. While finding most of the drinking and visitation policies to be the same, she was impressed by the special programs such as January term, internships, and PEERS, which were not available to the stu- dents at state schools. One of Dean Friedland ' s major moves in her first year as Associate Dean was to revamp the selection of RD ' s and RA s it ' s important that all applicants be given equal consid- eration. I also feel that student input Steve McConnell, like many students, slops by Dean Friedland ' s office to discuss a prob- lem. - . . Miller should be taken into account in the selection of RA ' s. And finally, in place of the gra- duate intern position, the office of Assistant Dean of Students was cre- ated. Filled by Martha Garing (a Westminster graduate who was em- ployed last year by her alma mater in the Career Planning and Placement Office) the new position was chal- lenging both in its organization and duties. Basically, Dean Garing ' s new job involved coordination of student ac- tivities programming. She served as advisor to Union Board, and was re- sponsible for organizing and putting together the calendar. She also cre- ated and advised the Residence Hall Advisory Board which served to co- ordinate the activities of all of the residence halls. Freshman orientation was one of the areas which Dean Garing hoped to improve. Her plan was to bring upperclass students back with the in- coming freshmen in the fall, in order to better acclimate the newcomers to college life. Another concern for Dean Garing was the student handbook, because it ' s remained basically the same for years . - Amy Wagner S The Man Who Finds Answers To The Issues By definition the Dean ' s Office is always a target in some re- spects, observed Dean Phil- lip Lewis. This became especially true this year for the soft-spoken gentleman of 104 Old Main. Born February 11, 1921, he received his bachelor ' s degree from Aurora Col- lege in 1941, served in the US Army and then earned his master ' s from Oklahoma State in 1954. Married to JoAnn Steiner on June 17, 1944, they had five children. Having grown up in northern Illinois, he considered himself to have a mid- western frame of mind. He worked at the University of Kansas, Midwest Re- search Institute, Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege and Hastings College before com- ing here as Dean of the College. A member of the administration for 12 years, his basic responsibilities for the academic program and its support functions had not changed. He had con- tacts with students over academic prob- lems, readmissions and complaints about classes. The Assistant Dean, 17 department chairmen, librarians, the registrar, the director of athletics, the director of gra- duate programs and the director of the Very supportive of college activities. Dean and Mrs. Lewis are also fans of the women ' s basket- ball team. - J. Jeletic computer center all reported to him. He, in turn, reported to President Carl- son. Teaching is one thing which I en- joyed, which I liked very much, he said. It ' s a question of whether you are interested in the operation of the whole unit or a part of it. A position with this size, with the complexity of the pro- gram and with what Westminster tries to do, deserves full time attention. That brought us to the events that tried to divide his attention. Pr oblems arose for Dean Lewis when, in search of i ' no« iter- a new registrar, he was accused of receiving input from the student inter- view committee before re-hiring Dave McLaughlin. The hassles from this as well as a meeting with SA led the Dean to discontinue verbal interviews with students — a policy that was later dropped. Dean Lewis kept his office running efficiently through this turmoil, but commended the SA on being united as opposed to inept. - Laura Burke Janice Jeletic ANDREW T. ABELL, Psychology ROBERT G. BARLETT, Physical Education RONALD P. BERGEY, Economics KATHERINE BLACKLOCK, Physics ALVIS BROWN, Education GEORGE T. BRUNISH, Mathematics WILLIAM G. BURBICK, Speech HAROLD E. BURRY, Education EVA H. CADWALLADER, Philosophy A. DWIGHT CASTRO, Language PAUL R. CHENEVEY, Music WAYNE H. CHRISTY, Religion CAROLYN B. COMBS, Speech GEORGE W. CONWAY, Mathematics ROBERT E. CONWAY, Education 58 CHARLES H. COOK, JR., English JAMES A. CUMMINS, Language ROBERT P. DESIENO, Chemistry H. DEWEY DEWITT, Chemistry DAVID C. DYER, Economics JACOB ERHARDT, Language BARBARA T. FAIRES, Mathematics SAMUEL A. FARMERIE, Education J. PHILIP FAWLEY, Biology DANIEL E. FISCHMAR, Economics FRANK FRANKFORT, History PAUL E. FRARY, Economics CAROL S. FULLER, Language GERRY W. FULLER, English JOSEPH B. FUSCO, Physical Education RONALD C. GALBREATH, Physical Education ALAN G. GITTIS, Psychology THOMAS M. GREGORY, Psychology DAVID G. GUTHRIE, Speech KIPLEY S. HAAS, Physical Education CLARENCE E. HARMS, Biology JOSEPH R. HENDERSON, Education RICHARD E. HENDERSON, Computer RICHARD A. HENDRY, Chemistry RUDOLF P. HERRIG, Language DALE E. HESS, Political Science WARREN D. HICKMAN, Mathematics ROBERT B, HILD, Art G. EUGENE HILL, Education MARY W. HILL, Education JOHN R. HOLLOWAY, Biology JANET E. HOPKINS, Education JOSEPH M. HOPKINS, Religion FREDERICK D. HORN, English CATHERINE M. HUEBERT, Language DARWIN W. HUEY, Education NANCY E. JAMES, English ARTHUR L. JENSEN, History WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, Physics ALLEN C. JOHNSTON, Education 59 ARTHUR C. KELLEY, Education Deceased May 3, 1980 WILLIAM J. KELLY, Art PHYLLIS G. KITZEROW, Sociology MARK C. KLINGER III, Speech KATHY KOOP, Art PATRICIA F. LAMB, English EARL C. LAMMEL, Theatre G. SAMUEL LIGHTNER IV, Physics GARY D. LILLY, Sociology KENNETH M. LONG, Chemistry PETER W. MACKY, Religion NANCY B. MANDLOVE, Spanish CLARENCE J. MARTIN, Music PATRICK C. MCCARTHY. Biology DELBER L. MCKEE, History LINDA J. MCKIM, Religion DON MCKIM, Religion WILLIAM J. MCTAGGART, English ROBERT E. MEADOWS, Economics DANIEL C. MESSERSCHMIDT, Economics L. JEROLD MILLER, Education TJ40MAS R. NEALEIGH, Mathematics ELIOT M. NEWSOME, Music W. THOMAS NICHOLS, Political Science Class-y Quotes Off (Editor ' s Note: We sent some of our staff members out in search of the familiar sayings of some of the professors. The fol- lowing is the best of what they brought back.) Let ' s table that. - Dr. Eva Cadwallader Isn ' t there anyone in here who ' s heard of secondary smoking ? - Dr. Dale Hess Westminster outlawed reality years ago. Dr. Ronald Bergey Ka-chung! Ka-chung! - Dr. J. Miller Peck Art . . . maintains a tradition of break- ing tradition. - Dr. Nelson Oestreich Of course I talk loud! I want people to hear what I say! - Dr. William McTaggart In conclusion ... - Dr. Arthur Jensen But I digress. - Dr. Patricia Lamb What ' s going down? - Dr. David Dyer You don ' t get something for nothing. - Dr. Dewey DeWitt Dr. Jim Perkins, here instructing a creative N.riting class, has a most colorful quote: Down deep I ' m shallow. - Jeletic 60 B. EUGENE NICHOLSON, Physical Education RAYMOND H. OCOCK, Music NELSON E. OESTREICH, Art J. MILLER PECK, Mathematics JAMES A. PERKINS, English GROVER A. PITMAN, Music ISAAC E. REID, JR., Music D. SCOTT RENNINGER, JR., Physical Education VERL D. RHOTON, Biology CHARLES G. RIDL, Physical Education TOM E. ROSENGARTH, Economics IRENE SAMPLE, Music WALTER E. SCHEID, Speech CAROL V. SCHOENHARD, Music WILLIAM B. SCOTT, Psychology LARRY F. SELLS, English JAMES K. SEWALL, Spanish EUGENE G. SHARKEY, History WALTER H. SLACK, Political Science RICHARD L. SPROW, English HARRY G. SWANHART, History ROBERT V. TRAVIS, Biology J. HILTON TURNER, Latin ROBERT L. VAN DALE, Religion DIANA L. VEITH, Psychology MARJORIE A. WALKER, Physical Education IRENE F. WALTERS, Physical Education PERCY WARRICK, JR., Chemistry JACK WELLS, Physics KENNETH L. WHIPKEY, Mathematics ROGER T. WOLCOTT, Sociology PAUL G. WOZNIAK, Economics 61 RALLIES . . . meant cheering for a favorite candi- date. They meant rallying ' ' support with as much enthusiasm, determination and dedication as possible. The Titan sports teams could do no less. It wasn ' t altogether a happy year for the Titans. They practiced hard and did their best, yet the football team faced its first losing season since 1950; and last year ' s NAIA Section 18 runner-up bas- ketball squad couldn ' t make it to the play- offs. On the brighter side: the soccer club held its first home game; the swimmers had a strong season and brought nine ail- Americans home from the national cham- pionships; and the women ' s teams im- proved their records and became more of a stronghold. Opposite: Scott Gebhardt shows how his state gave a new twist to a football team ' s theme: Minnesota Vikings are horny for Stassen! - Jeletic Top: It ' s another bad day for the Titans and all quarterback Richard Dalrymple can do is hope that the defense can stop the opponent ' s scoring drive. - J. Miller Middle: As fans, Bob Rimbey and Robin Andrews are an important part of any game when they give encouragement from the sidelines. Bottom: Coach Marjorie Walker gives the advice to Linda Wright and other members of the volleyball team that led them on to a 10-8 season. - A. Dodel Impromptu Intramurals Freshman Jeff Wallace slugs the ball at a Russell intramural game. - Miller One of the most popular places on campus, the basketball courts in the Field House are a place of activity for intramurals, varsity games, phys cd classes, and just working out, - . . Miller Sports. Westminster had many organized sports — football, basketball, men ' s and wom- en ' s. The spectator sports. These played an extremely important role at college, and those students involved dedicated much time, effort and ability. The remainder of the student body, however, was not devoted to a life of idleness. The student who did not par- ticipate on a varsity team was not con- tent to consider page-turning, walking to meals, and running to class as suffi- cient activity. Intramurals were a popular way to spend time and energy. Razzle for the men drew nearly as many viewers as players. There were softball teams for both sexes. Freshmen women, especial- ly, seemed to enjoy the games because of the opportunity they offered to meet other students. Volleyball intramurals were open to all with separate and coed teams. These sports could be termed the semi-organized ones. A new feature in this category was the racquetball tournament held in the spring that of- 64 iports Out Of Uniform ered competition in the areas of singles nd mixed doubles. January brought a greater desire to ork out on the courts. The Field louse basketball and racquetball ourts and weight room were continual ites of exercise and exertion. Old ' 77 as frequented because of its exercise oom and indoor track — 20 laps quailed a mile. Joggers migrated outside during nice eather as did the bike riders and fris- lee throwers. The walkers-around-the- ike and trayers down Hillside or Jrittain hills each found their own exer- ise. The Field House pool was open for wimming and, when all else failed, ump roping in the dormitory hallways k ' as not uncommon. Impromptu soft- lall and football games were as abun- lant on fall and spring days as ice skat- rs on Brittain Lake during winter nonths. Did Westminster suffer from student tagnation? Most definitely not. The ;ampus was alive and moving. Robin Speer As a member of both cross country and track, Chad Ireland stays in shape in the off-season by running. - J. Miller Theta Chi ' s Randy Salazar and Bob Guillard battle against Ozone ' s Tom Hennessy and Jamie Abercrombie during volleyball intramural sea- son. - J. Miller With a team effort. Bob Riggins and Bill McClung spike the ball over the net at the Zeta Tau Alpha Volleyball Tournament. - J. Miller Ray Lyerly takes the ball and goes for a touch- down in a razzle game outside the Ozone. - S-. Over The Hill And Around The Lake With the race over and the Titans defeating Hi- ram but losing to Mount Union, Steve Mills takes time to catch his breath. -. Miller rhad Ireland and Jim Curran follow a course iround the lake during the first leg of a racr. -. . Miller OPPONENT WC Slippery Rock 22-39 Carnegie-Mellon 19-42 Duquesne 27-28 Allegheny 22-39 Thiel 37-24 W J 41-20 Geneva 42-19 Grove City 19-42 Hiram 43-16 Mount Union 24-32 Record; 4- 6 A familiar scene around the West- minster campus during the fall was that of the members of the Titan Cross Country Team running down the sidewalks, through the back- streets, or around the lake. Rain or shine; hot or cold; morning, noon or night. Whatever the price, they were a determined group, a dedicated group. Preparation for this grueling sport re- quired a great deal of sacrifice, and though their season record was only 4- 6, the satisfaction of going the distance more than made up for any adversities encountered along the way. Senior Mike Esposito performed bril- liantly for Coach Ron Galbreath ' s har- riers as he crossed the finish line first in five races. Veteran Bob Jewell closed out an outstanding four year career with consistently high finishes. Also turning in good seasons for the Titans were Joe McConkey, Chad Ire- land, Jim Curran and Alan King. In the NAIA District 18 meet the Titans placed last among the four teams entered. Esposito finished 14th, Jewell was 21st, and McConkey, Ireland and King filled the 24 through 26 slots. But in the regular season, victories came over Thiel, Washington and Jef- ferson, Geneva and Hiram. The set- backs came at the hands of Slippery Rock, CMU, Duquesne, Allegheny, Grove City and Mount Union. -John Myers Cross Country Team: Front Row: Ron Galbreath (coach), Jim Cur- ran, Keith Pealstrom, Chad Ire- land, Greg Pakela. and Albin Els- kus. Back Row: John McCoy, Joe McConkey, Nate Cole, Bob Jewell (co-captain) and Mike Esposito (co-captain). Chad Ireland and Alan King prepare for a meet on the Titans home course. - Miller 67 Rich Dairy mple recovers his own fumble against Buffalo State. -5. Kretzler Towering Titans Tumble The story of Coach Joe Fusco ' s Titan football team could have been summed up by the events of the fourth quarter of the final game of the season. Leading by a 14-13 score, the Westminster defense had just come up with a tremendous goal line stand against Edinboro State. The offense took over and the Scot defense immedi- ately trapped a Titan ballcarrier for a safety. Later on, a field goal attempt by Westminster barely missed. So, the 15- 14 loss gave the Blue and White a 4-5 record for the campaign. It spelled the first losing season for the college since 1950. The beginning of the year found the Titans ranked eighth in the NAIA go- ing into their first contest against a tough Juniata eleven on the Indians ' field. Trailing 14-0 going into the fourth quarter, Westminster rallied back on two touchdown runs by sophomore Steve Ferringer, and a five-yard scoring pass from sophomore quarterback Rich Dalrymple to senior wide reciever Dave Bailey. The victory over Juniata moved Westminster up to fifth place in the NAIA rankings. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, however, dampened any hopes of being number one by handing the Titans their first home loss since 1976. The 13-11 score was indicative of how hard-fought the game was. A Westminster turnover early in the game turned out to be very costly as I UP converted it into a field goal with three points being the margin of victo- ry. The Titans did outgain their guest by a 322-190 tally in yardage, but pen- alties stymied the offense in key situa- tions. With lUP up by 13-3, and with less than five minutes to go, Westminster nearly put together another comeback. Junior linebacker Steve Banko blocked an Indiana punt in the endzone for a safety and Ferringer scored to make it 13-11. The try for the two point conver- sion failed, however, and the Indians hung on for the victory. The following week saw a much im- proved California State Vulcan team invade New Wilmington. 68 Once again the Titans had to resort to their come-from-behind tactics to pull out a 10-7 victory. Sophomore place kicker Ron Bauer booted a 23- yard field goal with only 34 seconds remaining in the game to seal the win. Coach Fusco cited the Titan special teams as the decisive edge in the game. In 1961, the Grove City Wolverines defeated Westminster in football. The next 18 years were futile ones for the Grovers in the annual backyard clash. However, in what was probably the low point of the season for the Titans, Grove City prevailed by a 12-7 score. Only a spectacular diving catch in the endzone by senior wide receiver Dave Nobs late in the game prevented a shutout. The Grovers held the Titans to Titan wide receiver Dave Bailey also handles the punting chores. Here he booms one against lUP. - Miller zero-yards rushing in the second half. The Titans ' woes continued as they journeyed to Waynesburg. Sloppy field conditions bogged down both offenses and the kicking game took over with the Yellow Jackets coming out on top 8-3. Two field goals and a blocked punt for a safety gave Waynesburg its points. Ron Bauer ' s 39-yard field goal was Westminster ' s only score although there were 23 punts in the game. Homecoming came not a week too soon for the Titans, as the offense ex- ploded for a 24-0 rout over SUNY at Buffalo. Leading the way was senior tri-cap- tain Regis Coyne, who rushed for 127 yards. John DeGruttola added 90 yards to fire the awesome attack. Coyne, De- Left: Halfback Miiie Szuba (26) picks up several tough yards against Buffalo Stale and Rich Dal- rymple (5) pauses in the action. -S. Kretzler Below left: To help defray the cost of their south- ern trip, Titan baseball players, like Bob Riggins and Ken Colwes, handle the food concessions at football games. -J. Miller Below: Student trainer Doug Pride gets John De- Gruttola ready to go back into the game. -J. Miller Gruttola, and Mike Szuba all scored touchdowns, and Bauer chipped in with a field goal. The defense could do no wrong as it held Buffalo to 70 yards total offense and provided Westminster with its 29th consecutive Homecoming victory. The Titans went above the .500 mark the following week with a 17-7 triumph over the visiting Geneva Golden Torna- does. John DeGruttola again provided the spark, as the big sophomore full- back picked 81 yards on the ground and tallied both touchdowns. The defense continued to excel as it picked off five Geneva passes, including two by senior defensive back Terry Rail. Titans Tumble-Cont ' d Senior tri-captain Gary Weinstein turned in a fine game at defensive tack- le, and freshman defensive back J.R. Miller intercepted his sixth pass of the season. Playing in Buffalo ' s big War Memo- rial Stadium against a fired up Canisius College squad, Westminster ' s offense just couldn ' t get going as the Golden Griffins dealt them a 14-0 defeat. The only Titan touchdown came on a blocked punt by Steve Banko which was recovered in the endzone by junior de- fensive end Dan Vasil. Ron Bauer boot- ed another field goal to make the score 10-0, but a fourth quarter passing bar- rage turned victory into defeat. The loss dropped the season ' s record to 4-4, and set the stage for the heart- breaker against Edinboro, Against the Scots, the Titans took a 14-13 lead into the locker room at half- time on the strength of a nine-yard Re- gis Coyne touchdown scamper, and a 55-yard bomb from Rich Dalrymple to Dave Bailey. Eight players garnered post season honors for the Titans. Senior tri-captain Gary Devlin, an All-American candi- date, made first team on the District 18 and Pittsburgh Press All-Star squads as linebacker. He was also runner-up for the Most Valuable Player in the District. Gary Weinstein made both first teams as defensive tackle. He was also the leading vote getter on the Press team. Other first teamers were senior tack- le Bill Young, Dan Vasil and J.R. Mill- er for the District, and senior guard Lou James for the Press. Terry Rail and running back Mike Szuba were named to both second teams. The Titan defense finished fifteenth in total defense and ninth in rushing defense in the NAIA. Miller was tied for second in the nation in interceptions with eight. Leading rushers for the Titans were DeGruttola with 444 yards, Coyne with 380, and Ferringer with 349. Rich Dalrymple completed 54 of 154 passes for 717 yards. Ron Bauer was the scoring leader with 30 points on 12 extra points and six field goals. Bailey led the receivers with sixteen catches while senior Mark Botti hauled in nine. The leading defenders were Vasil with 68 tackles and 41 assists, Wein- stein with 75 and 33, and senior Tom Hennessey with 65 and 26, The frustrations of the season would almost have to be blamed on costly pen- alties and turnovers. The five Titan losses were by a combined total of 17 points or 3.4 points per game. Westmin- ster actually scored more points and gained more yards than their oppo- nents. So, what it all came down to were the mistakes. -John Myers Fullback John DeGruttola sprints around right end in the Homecoming game against Buffalo State. -S. Krclzlcr -1 i ' 5 Football Team: Kront Row: Dave Baile , .lim Wall, I ou .lames, Mike Misour, Tom Hennesss, (i.irv Weinstein (captain). Regis Co ne (cap- tain), (iarv Devlin (captain). Ross Mchrmann, Dave Nobs, M kc S uba, and Mark Holii. Row 2: Dave Hale. Dave Wargo, Pat C uba. Terr Rail, Don Brougher, Bill dung, .lim Hughes. Steve Banko, Steve Petrarca, .laniie .-Xbercrombie, Dan Vasil, Norris Ahmed, and Forrest Cainpman. Row 3: Tim Van Cobb Mike Johnston, Jay Ripple, Phil Spencer, Dave Boughton. F rank DiVit,), Rich Recklenvvaid, Barry Johnston. Dale Yo- gan. Bill 1 angan, Dan Siorer, and Jeff (iray. Row 4: Ciary Burazer, Kirk Haldcman. Cilenn I rani , Steve I crringer, F ' ric Ritlelniann, Rick I e ell. Jason W ' hitehair, Ron B.iuer, .lohn DeCiruttoi.i, J R Miller, Rich Dal- rymple, Jerome .Schmilt, and Blase Cindric. Row 5: Rich Kennedy, M.iit .Swoggcr, Ron Richburg, Kevin Thornton, Scoll .Slagle, Mike Siliaiioff, Bill Stuart, Al Flickinger, Tom O ' Neil, (iary l eCiruttola. Mike McC.ir- Ihy, and Brian Fleming, Row 6: Doug F ' ride (trainer). Alan Osborne, Mike Wanner, Mark l usco, Chris Osborne, Mark I amonde, Dan.i De- Paolo, .Steve Dronsfield, Tom Wic en, Chris Hane , .loey Fusco, Robbie Kokor. and Dan ( orner (man.iger) Back Row: ( o.iches Scott Ren- ninger, Carl Kokor, Gene Nicholson, ,ioe Fusco, Dan Sherwin, Bob Barlett. Darwin Huev. and Dennis Whitesel, tir ' ' i)(iiitfi ' afc OPPONENT WC Juniata 14-20 lUP 13-11 California State 7-10 Grove City 12-7 Waynesburg 8-3 SUNY at Buffalo 0-24 Geneva 7-17 Canisius 14-10 Ed in bore 15-14 Record: 4-5 Top: With less than a minute to play, Ron Bauer TiJan quarterback Rich Dalrymple barks the sig- kicks the winning field goal against California State. -J. Miller Placekicker Ron Toe Bauer adds one of his many extra points out of Mark Botti ' s hold. -5. Kretzler nals for a play against I UP. -J. Miller 71 Love And The temperature had dropped for the match against Beh- rend. Players stood blowing warm air on their fingers and watching the activity on the court. Becky Fox and Lisa Drysdale were playing for Westminster; the Behrend match depended on their score. Finally, it was over. Becky and Lisa walked off the court not even noticing the cold — it was the first time they had ever won. The women ' s tennis team returned home victorious and eventually finished the season with a record of 8-4. With eight returning players and five new members, Ginny Conklin com- mented on the team: Both the new freshmen and upperclassmen showed great interest and ability. What helped was everyone sticking together with team spirit. The newcomers were impressed by this spirit. Betsy McNulty, a junior playing for the first time on a college team, remarked that everyone just pitched in and helped where it was needed. What had put this team on the win- ning road? Natural abilities and talent were abundant, but it all seemed to be tied to that extra touch of spirit. Coach Irene Walters was pleased with this aspect. They supported each other. That was one of the nicest things about working with them. After losing the opener to Mercy- hurst 10-1, the new team on the Titan ' s roster — women ' s softball — played a highly exciting and suspenseful game against Grove City. The Titans were losing 13-5 going into the seventh inning. Then an eight run inning tied the game at 13-13. The Fast Pitch Grove City came back to win 14-13, but not before Audrey Norris hit a home run and batted in three runs. The Titans split a double header with Kent State Trumbel. The first game went to Kent State, 10-0. During the afternoon, Westminster turned over three double plays and took the second game of the twin-bill. The, second win of the season was captured by defeating Thiel College 7- 6. Both Missy Moore and Terry Wil- liams batted in two runs each. The Softball team ' s overall record showed a few decisive losses, but the games showed a developing team. Coach Wayne Christy commented that the large number of errors was perhaps the greatest downfall in the games lost. We have good personnel, but not much experience as a team. The de- fense is still weak, and the offense isn ' t scoring enough runs for this league. These women, however, managed to make an impressive debut. - Robin Speer Top: Terry Williams warms up in the infield. - Miller Above: Sophomore Cheryl Aron stops a grounder at third base. - J. Miller fr d 4 ' ;, A Women ' s Tennis Team: Front Row: Kathy Fischer, Sue Shaffer, Peggy Bruns, Ginny Conkhn, and Melissa Maguia Back Row: Lis.sa Johnson, Irene Walters (coach), Lisa Drysdale, Sue Wilson, Deanne Horner, Becky Fox, and Phyllis Hawkins. 72 Shortstop Marj Richards throws the ball home. - J. Miller Peggy Bruns, playing her best tennis as a senior, shows her determined backhand. - J. Miller Tennis OPPONENT WC Grove City 4-3 Thiei 1-6 Allegheny 2-5 Mercyhurst 5-2 Villa Maria 0-7 Geneva 2-5 Allegheny 3-4 Grove City 6-1 Geneva 3-4 Thiel 1-6 Slippery Rock 8-1 Behrend 3-4 Record: 8-4 Softball Team: Front Row: Marj Richards, Chris Jackson, Sharon Augostine, Maureen Chiafullo, and Peggy Fawcett. Row 2: Bonnie Uphold, Barb Wigton, Sue Kring, Terry Wil- liams, Lisa Drysdale, and Wayne H. Christy (coach). Back Row: Lori Cole, Cheryl Aron, Barb Heckman, Betsy Smith, Lynette Reed, Audrey Norris, and Missy Moore. Deanne Horner at practice during her first sea- son on the women ' s tennis team - J. Miller Softball OPPONENT WC Kent State-Trumbull , 8-10 Kent State-Trumbull . 10-0 Mercyhurst 10-3 Grove City 14-13 Geneva 8-2 Behrend 13-4 Thiel 6-7 Allegheny 10-11 Villa Maria 3-4 Record: 4-5 73 Stickers Bow Out With A Final Victory For The Coach WINNIN ' ONE FOR THE KIPPER Pam Morgan drops behind to back up Gayl Thomas as she scoops the ball past a Hiram play- er. -S. Kretzler When asked to make a few modest, profound statements concerning the Women ' s Field Hockey Team, many of the mem- bers began, And leading the team in its best season ever was . . . The face value of this comment was joking, but there was an underlying truth in each girl ' s words. Each woman on the team played an important part in raising the ability of the team as a whole. The woman ' s field hockey team was not a member of the Keystone Confer- ence League and therefore the level of competition increased as did their num- ber of competitions. The fact that they played such highly ranked competitors as lUP caused the women to practice and to play harder. The team had many new players as well as skilled returning members, and each was determined to form a finely tuned unit not just individual stars. The old players welcomed and helped the new which resulted in an overall pur- pose. Victory over their opponents was important, but the players were striving to work together, to read each other ' s moves and to be open to receive the ball. In this they succeeded to a large degree, and a key factor lay in the versatility of the players. The women had their favored positions but were equally capable when placed anywhere on the field. Amy Middleton, a graduate of West- minster who returned to assist Coach Kipley Haas, said, This season is the best I ' ve ever seen, and I feel fortunate to have worked with such fine women athletes. Our team record is by no means indicative of the hockey players here. Although the team ' s stickwork and communication had improved over pre- vious years, the actual number of goals scored was low. Jamie Rynier started the season with a score against Hiram, but Hiram came back with two goals to win the game on Westminster soil. Tra- cy Wood was the team ' s goalie and her many saves helped to bolster the confi- dence of the rest of the team during a long scoreless streak. Deb Streeter scored the only other goal against Youngstown in the final game of the season for the team ' s only win. Coach Haas was pleased with the de- veloping skills and said, Although the record doesn ' t indicate a winning sea- son, the team did finish with a win and plans to go into 1980 as a close-knit team. Robin Speer 74 Team Captain Pam Morgan receives help from Trainer Pam Freed in preparing for ihc game. -S. Krel lcr Jamie Rynier gets ready to pass ihe ball as Deb Sireeter forms the third person in the triangular pattern -5, Krci lcr The team gathers round to yell one of their favorite chants: We eat raw meat! -5. Krcizlcr At half- time the water cooler is a popular gathering spot for Jinny Sutherland and Jayne Rose -S Krct lcr Women ' s Field Hockey Team Front Row: Deb Streeter, Eileen Rielly, Stacy Karbowski, Mary Lang, Jeannette Chambers, Jamie Rynier, Cathy Cawthra, Sharon Augostine, Paula Mays, and 1 ou.inn Whartenb (manager) Back Row: Pam Morgan (captain), Robin Speer, Kathy Cupper, Jayne Rose, Gayl Thom- as, Janet Baldwin, Kiplcy Haas (coach). Jinny Sutherland, Judy Lindquist, Alissa Lange, Tra- cy Wood, and Pam Freed (trainer). OPPONENT . . WC Hiram 2-1 lUP 8-0 Slippery Rock . . . 1-0 Pitt 4-0 Hiram 4-0 Slippery Rock . . 3-0 YSU 0-1 Record: 1-6 Team Co-Captain Melissa Moore puts the ball out of Geneva ' s reach while Chris Jackson stands ready to assist. -J. Miller Women ' s Volleyball Team: Front Row: Diana Hildebrandt (co-captain) and Missy Moore (co-captain). Row 2: Carole Green, Chris Jackson, Chris Russo, Audrey Norris, and Katie Webster. Back Row: Peggy Fawcett, Marj Rich- ards, Lynette Reed, Cheryl Aron, Linda Wright, Betsy Smith, Debby Wheat, and Majorie Walker (coach). Spikers Setters ' Dig ' em At Non-Conference Games Despite the 2-7 conference re- cord, the Westminster Wom- en ' s Volleyball Team, coached by Marjorie A. Walker, finished the season with a good overall record of 10- 8. This was five games up from the pre- vious year, but still did not satisfy many of the members of the team. We lost big games that were impor- tant, like Allegheny. Losing conference games especially hurt us. We did have good come backs like Seton Hill, though. We had a good team but didn ' t get it together, said player Betsy Smith. The Titans won only two of their seven conference games, beating Gene- va 15-7, 15-11, 15-8, and Villa Maria 15-9, 15-9, 15-9. The general feeling was that the team had great reserves of talent which were never developed to what they could have been. The talent was evident in the Geneva, Seton Hill and Villa Maria games. Team Captains Missy Moore and Diana Hildebrandt finished their senior playing season with style, as did seniors Cathi Jones, Audrey Norris and Chris Russo. The Titan team, however, did not in- tend to let the other side of the net see many points. How did they intend to accomplish this feat and develop their obvious potential? One devoted fan, Joe M. Smith, best summed up the feeling of many team members. The team had all their talent without any team unity. Their skill was as good as any team; it was a matter of not playing as a team. Personal feelings were allowed to inter- fere with the team ' s performance and this had its effect. The team ' s losses were not due to a lack of ability or talent and the girls realize this. I don ' t think they will let it get in the way again. -Robin Speer Peggy Fawcett practices her mean serve dur- ing warm-up. -A. Dodel Playing well depends upon being alert and Cheryl Aron makes sure she is in position to receive the ball. -A. Dodel OPPONENT WC Gannon 0-3 Allegheny 0-2 Seton Hill 1-2 Geneva 0-2 Waynesburg 2-0 Thiel 0-3 Behrend 1-3 •Allegheny 3-0 ♦Thiel 4-1 Butler 1-2 Mercyhurst 3-0 Gannon 2-1 •Geneva 0-3 Villa Maria 0-2 Grove City 2-0 ♦Behrend 3-0 ♦Villa Maria 0-3 ♦Grove City 3-0 Record: 10-8 Conference Record: 2-5 Denotes Conference Games On the bench everyone is an anxious coach in- cluding Carole Green, Coach Walker, Chris Russo, Betsy Smith, Linda Wright, and Cathi Jones. -J. Miller 77 Plunging To New Heights Enhancing its reputation as a real powerhouse in the area. Coach Gene Nicholson ' s swim team turned in another outstand- ing season. Ten team records fell as the tankers posted a 9-3 record, placed sec- ond at the Penn-Ohio Relays, and pro- duced nine Ail-Americans at the NAIA national meet. The record breakers included fresh- man Bob Rishel in the 100-yard back- stroke and freshman Pat McCarthy in the 200-yard backstroke. Junior Jamie Ritter established marks in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard butterfly. Freshman Doug MacKay broke all four Westminster diving records, including the one and three meter events in both the conference and dual meets. The other standards were set by the 400-yard medley relay and 800-yard freestyle relay teams. Rishel, sopho- more Myron Luthringer, Ritter, and sophomore Bill Olmstead swam the medley relay. Senior Larry Meinen, sophomore Larry Napora, sophomore Brad Ferko, and Olmstead made up the ■freestyle team. The Titans ' only losses during the dual meet season came at the hands of lUP, Shippensburg State, and Youngs- town State. At the Penn-Ohio Relays, the team tallied 375 points enroute to a second OPPONENT WC CMU 48-65 lUP 66-47 Akron 43-61 Allegheny 49-64 Slippery Rock 42-64 Shippensburg 58-55 Hiram 47-63 Fairmont 46-67 Case Western Reserve , . 45-68 Youngstown State 61-52 Bethany 47-65 Grove City 50-63 Record: 9-3 place finish behind Cleveland Slate. The Titans managed only an eleventh place finish at the NAIA national meet held at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. The individual achieve- ments, however, were many. As freshmen, Rishel and McCarthy became Ail-Americans in their special- ty — the backstroke. Luthringer and Olmstead repeated as Ail-Americans; Luthringer in the 100-yard breast- stroke, and Olmstead in the 100-yard freestyle and as anchorman on three relay teams. The swimmers that earned Ail- American recognition on the relay teams were senior Pat Sheehan, Rishel, Luthringer, Ritter, Meinen, Napora, Ferko, and Olmstead. Swimming was one of the most gruel- ing of all sports. To excel, one needed more than just talent. Many long hours of practice went into the making of a good swimmer. The sacrifice and dedi- cation of the Titans certainly paid off. Their efforts helped to keep alive the Westminster tradition of winning. - John My ers Larry Meinen pauses at the end of a race lo catch his breath, - . . Miller Opposite: Bill Ludwick completes the turn and heads for home in the backstroke. - Miller Ellen Gibbon concentrates on her one meter dive. - Miller Driving toward the finish in the backstroke is Bob Rishel. - J. Miller Doug MacKay, who set new Titan records in all the diving events, relaxes between events. - J. Miller Swim Team: Front Row: Bob Cummings, Greg Nappi, Larry Meinen, Pat Sheehan, Randy McCreary, Ed Greenawald, Jamie Ritter, and Bill Ludwick. Row 2: Nancy Lo- die, Pat McCarthy, Ed Stohner, Larry Na- pora, Bill Olmstead, Brad Ferko, Myron Luthringer, Bob Clines, Jim Bedick, and Ellen Gibbin. Back Row: Chris Nappi, Dale Marus- ter, Mark Garrison, Jim Curtis, Doug MacKay, Tim Maurer, Bob Rishel, Linda Robinson, Mary Boyer, Tom Rosengarth, and Gene Nicholson. The longer races require the aid of teammates such as Mark Garrison, to cheer at the one lap number. - J. Miller Avery interesting season was provided for Westminster ' s basketball fans. Here was a team with only two players returning from the previous year ' s outstanding squad — one which went 22-4 and was runnerup in the NAIA District 18 play- offs. This season was certainly one for rebuilding. Coach Ron Galbreath, therefore, turned to many younger players to bol- ster the team. Ten freshmen received their varsity baptism in college basket- ball. No doubt, the lack of experience was detrimental in the Titans ' bid for ai playoff spot. The complicated rating; system used for teams in District 18- found Westminster missing less thanj one point for going on to post-seasorij play. Even so, the 13-11 record that thci. team compiled was quite respectable ir a season that brought great challenge. There were many ups and downs a; Coach Galbreath looked for the righi combination. Patience is a definite must for any basketball coach; and foii more than half the season patience pre vailed as the Titans exceeded the expec tations of many. The season ' s debut was a bust a: Westminster lost to Edinboro 62-42 But things got turned around quickl; with wins over Wooster and Slipper ' Rock. Then came what must be considers the highlight of the season. The Titan travelled to Pittsburgh to play arch ri val Point Park. The Pioneers defeate Westminster in the district champion ship game the year before and ha many players returning. The questio was not who would win, but by he many points. The score was 65-60. Th victor was Westminster. Paced by the 17 point efforts c transfer Neil Rice and sophomor Tommy King, the Titans surprised e eryone. Could this team be this good s soon? Inconsistency took its toll as the T tans dropped four of their next fi games. CMU, lUP, Mercyhurst, an Youngstown State brought Westmii ster and its followers back to earth. The Titans got it going again by wii Wade Davis makes a shot from the side ar makes it difficult for Point Park to take the b; back down court. - . . Miller n n - n Basketball Team: Front Row: Mike Gette, Jerry Woods, John Baker, Steve Keener (co-captain), George Kachulis, and Claude Stewart. Back Row: Ron Gal- breath (coach), Howie Slemons, Bill Ben- sur, Neil Rice, Ron Lloyd, Junior Murphy (co-captain), Tom King, Bill Dzuricsko, and Bob Barlett (assistant coach). Tommy King takes a high percentage shot in this home victory game over Waynesburg. - S. Kret ler OPPONENT WC Edinboro 62-42 Wooster 53-54 Slippery Rock 59-70 Point Park 60-65 CMU 70-67 La Roche 73-80 lUP 81-71 Mercyhurst 72-68 YSU 65-49 Geneva 32-51 St. Vincent 58-75 Waynesburg 68-65 Grove City 59-62 Point Park 69-57 U. of Pittsburgh 75-44 Geneva 59-62 Alliance 66-67 Grove City 73-59 Penn State-Behrend 55-56 Alliance 66-93 St. Vincent 62-59 Waynesburg 79-84 UPJ 89-74 Ashland 66-75 Record: 13-11 At a home game, Neil Rice intently drives around Point Park. - Miller One of the leading scorers, Jerry Woods tries a layup against Point Park. - Miller 81 82 ning three of the next four games. Ge- neva, St. Vincent, and Grove City were all claimed as victims. This set the stage for a rematch with Point Park on the Memorial Field House floor. The Titan cagers played it tough, but they just weren ' t able to outdo the re- venge seeking Pioneers. The final score was 69-57. Another journey to Pittsburgh was made, this time to take on Pitt, an East- ern Eight Power. The luck that accom- panied the Titans on their first visit to the City of Champions was nowhere to be found on this occasion. The Panthers treated their guests rudely to the tune of a 75-44 defeat. It was time for another upswing as Geneva, Alliance (twice), Penn State Behrend, and Waynesburg all fell to the Blue and White. A playoff spot for the Titans depend- ed on the outcome of the next game at UPJ. The role of the spoiler seemed to suit the Johnstown team just, fine as they buried Westminster 89-74. That game marked the end of the careers of two popular players: Senior co-captains Junior Murphy and Steve Keener. Their leadership and abilities had much to do with theTitan ' s winning season. Murphy paced the team in scoring and rebounding. The big center scored 253 points for a 10.5 per game average, and hauled down 222 missed shots. Other leading scorers were Neil Rice - 240; Tommy King - 210; sophomore Claude Stewart - 155; freshman Jerry Woods -121; junior George Kachulis - 1 18; and junior Bill Bensur - 106. Big rebounders were King with 148 and freshman Ron Lloyd with 127. Ka- chulis led in assists with 143, and Woods was tops in free throws with a percentage of .861 . Freshmen providing help throughout the season included Howie Slemons, Mike Gette, Wade Davis, Mark Al- viani, Mark Saglimben and Kevin Haynes. If anything, the 1979-80 campaign provided its share of thrills and disap- pointments. .Ji - John Myers S In an attempt to pass the ball George Kachulis demonstrates how to get fouled against Edinboro. - J. Miller Over And Back: A Year Of Inconsistencies Two seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and five fresh- men were selected by Coach Kipley Haas to be on the women ' s bas- ketball squad. Sophomore Megan Ma- gee summed up the team ' s optimistic feelings, We definitely have exper- ience on our side this year. Another dimension we have that was lacking last season is a strong bench. The team seems like it will stick together, and should have a winning season. The women started the season with a decisive 54-32 win over Geneva College at a home game. On January 21, Kent State beat the women 63-59 in the Me- morial Field House. Travelling to Thiel proved to be a frustrating experience. The team repre- senting Thiel that evening showed no mercy and ran the lady Titans to a 79- 39 loss. They bounced back, however, by beating Allegheny 64-59 the following week on Allegheny ' s own court. The women ' s comeback was short lived, and the next four games were a disappointment to the players and their fans. Grove City showed itself to be the problem which was anticipated early in the season and beat Westminster 73-38 in Grove City territory. Penn State- Behrend, Theil, and Mercyhurst all claimed victories within a two week pe- riod. The team gave a performance in Feb- ruary which showed that their faith in their abilities was not misplaced. They went to Geneva College and solidly de- feated the Golden Tornadoes 59-38. Freshman Lois Murray led the way for the Titans scoring 23 points. Melissa Moore added another 10 points. They then defeated Allegheny Col- lege 58-39. The Titans had a six-point advantage at the end of the first half, then eased past the Gators in the second half when Allegheny connected with only four field goals out of 34 attempts. The Titans ended their season with a tough decision to first-ranked Grove City College. At the end of the first half the Titans were leading 34-33, but were outscored in the second half and lost 68-56. Lynette Reed with 19 points, Melissa Moore with 15, and Lois Mur- ray with 12 points were the high scor- ers. The women ' s basketball team ended the season with an overall record of 5-7 and a league record of 3-4. Coach Haas was happy with her team ' s performance for the season. We started the season inconsistently with a lot of new person- nel. We showed steady improvement, especially in winning the last three out of four games. 1 hope we can come back next year with the same personnel and start where we left off. .. - Robin Speer Audrey Norris and Kelly Travers wait with an opponent from Grove City for a rebound. - J. Jeletic Lois Murray practices foul shots. - N. Jerome OPPONENT WC Geneva 32-54 Kent State 63-59 Thiel College 79-39 Allegheny College 59-64 Grove City 73-38 Behrend 67-51 Thiel 59-44 Mercyhurst 57-54 Villa Maria 64-65 Geneva 39-59 Allegheny College 39-58 Grove City 68-56 Record: 5-7 A Girl For Ail Seasons When asked to name the woman who had contributed heavily to women ' s sports, many of the women athletes immediately said Melissa Moore. Melissa Moore played volleyball for the Titans for four years and once made all-conference. She also played basketball her freshman, junior and senior years. As if that wasn ' t hectic enough, Missy joined the newly formed softball team her senior year. Considering teams as a whole, she felt that her sophomore year when the volleyball team went to the sectional playoffs and placed second was her most gratifying. I played the same three sports in high school, said Missy, but I do like basketball the best, and probably played my best as a .senior. In any game situation things can often get tense, and Missy was one who could give everyone relax- ation. She was always in the game, giving moral support and the incentive to win. A good example of this was seen at a home volleyball game. The Titans were behind and ev- eryone had to pull together. There was a long rally going; she got a good set up and hit an awesome spike. It was a perfect cross court spike — good for one point and was what the the team needed. They came back to win the game. Betsy Smith, a junior who played on both the basketball and the volleyball teams with Missy said, She has a positive attitude and is willing to help someone in a slump and give good advice. She ' s a super athlete. Whatever sport she ' s in- volved with, she ' s total concentration and giving 110%. - Robin Speer Melissa Moore rushes for a pass during a home game against back yard rival Grove City. - Jeletic Lynette Reed, Audrey Norris, and Pam Freed discuss strategy with Coach Haas. - J. Jeletic Lynette Reed goes up for the ball. - J. Jeletic 85 WINNERS HIDE BEHIND .500 SEASON: Breaking Even After a slow start. Coach Buzz Ridl ' s Titan golfers came back to finish the season with a .500 record of 4-4. Their travels took them to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, for some pre- season competition. They also played on the Oakmont Country Club course (site of the U.S. Open in past years) in the NAIA District 18 playoffs where the team finished third. Home matches were played a few miles away at the New Castle Country Club. Three consecutive losses at the start of the season were followed by defeats of Robert Morris, Waynesburg and Ge- neva. The Titans also placed ninth at a tournament held at Slippery Rock on April 24. Garnering medalist honors in many of the matches was junior Dana Yealy. Sophomore Chris Schweikert also turned in a fine season. Other members of the team who con- tributed to the season were Ken Stew- art, Dave Greenaway, Jeff Kranich, and Ken Goss. The Titans played against many tal- ented teams. Thus, the season could be termed a success despite the record. Competing primarily against varsity teams, the Titan soccer club compiled a 4-4 record. They also got a field to play their home games on. A lost game to Slippery Rock early in October was played in rain and sleet. The opponent led 3-0 in the first half, but a defensive drive in the second half resulted in a 4-2 final. The first home game played by the club was on Saturday, October 13, against Penn State-Sharon - a 9-0 vic- tory for the home team, Barry Raynor scored four of the goals, Anton Dodel scored two, and Bruce Cottrcll, Scott Wickersham and Brad Ferko each scored one. Student coach Bill Pryor ' s hooters were led in scoring by senior forward Raynor. Dodel and Ferko anchored down a strong midfield while John Brandon was outstanding in goal. interest in soccer had been growing rapidly throughout the nation. Such was the case at Westminster where more spectators turned out for each game at the new home field. While the club had made great strides, its goal was still to be given varsity status. Chris Schweikert looks for a good approach shot to the green. - J Miller Golf OPPONENT WC Duquesne 404-420 Carnegie-Mellon 403-414 Clarion 387-412 Robert Morris 426-412 Waynesburg 435-425 Geneva 534-422 Thiel 418-428 Grove City 436-410 Record: 4-4 Bill Cosletf and Chris Saloom coach their team- mates in a soccer game against Slippery Rock. Using a nine iron to dig himself out of a sandtrap is Bob Heii.- Miller Soccer wiz Kwame Aicosah keeps the ball in the air during a scrimmage. Soccer Club: Front Row: Chip Galusha, Dave Akosah. Chuck Hovis, Jim f vans. Brad Gloninger, Dave Hartzell, Bill Coslett, Barry Ferko, Geoff Gray, Bruce Cottrell, Will Grif- Raynor, Scott Wickersham, Jim Ripper, Jeff fith, Clint Gridley, Tom Deuber, and Creed Snow, Chris Saloom, Greg Moore, and John Combs. Brandon. Back Row: Anton Dodel, Kwame 87 The Beginning And The End A Double Fault In a most disappointing fash- ion, the season both began and ended with four losses for the Titan tennis team. Inexperience could have been cited as the main rea- son for the compiled 3-9 record. There were several times when a win in just one more match would have given the team another one for the victory col- umn. Captain Brian Smith was the only senior, thus underlining the team ' s youthfulness. He and Tom Gosnell held down the number one and number two positions throughout the season. Other players seeing action included Nasir Shaikh, Jim Petraglia, Tom May, Craig Hennemuth, Al Elskus, and Jim Ripper. Though the Titans had their share of difficulties, it was a year that provided many of the younger players with much needed varsity experience. - John Myers OPPONENT WC Carnegie Mellon 8-1 Slippery Rock 9-0 Duquesne 7-1 Pitt 9-0 Robert Morris 2-7 W J 4-5 Indiana 9-0 Geneva 1-8 Allegheny 8-1 Grove City 7-2 Thiel 5-4 Behrend 8-1 Record: 3-9 Brian Smith finds this beautiful spring day per- fect for a tennis match. - Miller Catcher Keith lole warms up a new pitcher be- fore play resumes. - J. Miller As seen through the backstop, Dave McNall fires the ball over the plate. - Miller As the runner slides into the base. Ken Colwes relays the ball to first for the double play. - J. Miller r OPPONENT WC Indiana 4-1 Indiana 9-7 Geneva 9-10 Geneva 2-4 Mercyhurst 3-6 Mercyhurst 4-6 Duquesne 2-6 Duquesne 5-4 Point Park 18-1 Point Park 16-3 Slippery Rock 11-6 Slippery Rock 23-0 Waynesburg 1-5 Waynesburg 6-17 Clarion 5-10 Clarion 5-2 Allegheny 9-1 Allegheny 5-6 Pitt-Johnstown 5-4 Pitt-Johnstown 5-1 Thiel 1-13 ThicI 10-9 Behrend 5-4 Behrend 4-8 Record: 11-13 Baseball Team: Front Row: Jim Mitchell and Bob Riggins. Row 2: Bill Dzuricsko, Kenn McCrea, Greg Linnelli, Ken Colwes, Mike Witwer, and Randy Staggers. Row 3: Erin Dowling (statistician), Steve Ferringer, J R. Miller, Rick Mazzei, Dean Salvas, Mark Con- way, Tom LeJeune, and Dave McNall. Row 4: Wes Creese (manager), Dana DePaolo, Mark Alviani, Scott Kinky, Steve Dronsfield, Bobby Burkes, Keith lole, and Doug Pride (trainer). Back Row: Scott Renninger (coach). 90 Baseball Fever — It ' s Worth Coming ' Home ' For Despite a roller coaster season that began with five consecu- tive wins and then five con- secutive losses, in the end the Titan baseball team found itself in the NAIA District 18 playoffs. A young team with ten freshmen and only two seniors, the Titans did well at the plate, but had their problems on the mound. They had a .294 batting aver- age but had an ERA of 4.23. Spring break took the diamondmcn to Florida where they played nine games in six days. Back in New Wil- mington, problems started arising. Cold weather drove the Titans indoors for practice; and All-District pitcher Mike Witwer slipped on the wet pitcher ' s mound during an exhibition game with Pitt. The injury to his arm put him out for the season. First on the scorecard was a double- header against lUP. The Indians swept both games 4-1 and 9-7 despite a two- run homer by Randy Staggers in the second game. The next double-header at Geneva gave Dave McNall two victories, 10-9 and 4-2. During the first game Steve Ferringer had four stolen bases includ- ing one of home. In the next contest Mercyhurst left New Wilmington with two losses. Jim Mitchell and Ken Colwes captured the victories for the Titans 6-3 and 6-4. A split double-header with Duquesne gave a 6-2 victory to Ferringer and a 5- 4 loss to Steve Dronsfield. This was the start of the five-game losing streak in which the Titans gave up 73 runs with the other losses going to Point Park and Slippery Rock in two double-headers. Things looked brighter as a 5-1 and 17- 6 sweep against Waynesburg gave victories to McCrea and Mitchell. The wins also kept the team alive for the playoffs. Mark Alviani and McCrea hit home runs helping the Titans win the first game against Clarion 10-5. The second game, however, resulted in a 5-2 loss. A split also occurred at Allegheny. After losing the first game 9-1, Colwes hit the game winning homer in extra- innings to make the score 6-5. Pitt-Johnstown arrived on campus on Parents ' Day to leave with two victo- ries, 5-4 and 5-1. Dronsfield next pitched a 10-1 victory over Thiel. but the second game was lost in a close 10-9 contest. Another split with Behrend left the Titans losers in the first game 5-4, and victors in the second, 8-4. With an 1 1- 13 season, the team landed in the play- offs. This glory was short-lived when a 10-0 loss to Point Park and an 8-1 loss to Behrend eliminated them. Five members of the team received recognition on the NAIA District 18 squad including first team honors for McCrea (junior pitcher and third base- man) and Rick Mazzei (freshman out- fielder). Honorable mention went to Staggers (junior first baseman), Colwes (junior pitcher and infielder), and J.R. Miller (freshman outfielder and pitch- Rounding third afler hitting a home run. Randy Staggers receives congratulations from his team- mates. - J. Miller 91 I The Times That Try Men ' s ' Soles ' Track Team: Front Row: Greg Pakela, Mike Esposito (most valuable player). Gary Wein- slein, Don Brougher, and Mike Misour. Row 2: Gene Nicholson (assistant coach), Jim Go- mory. Rich Edwards, Mike James, Chad Ire- land, Carl Schartner, Alan King, and Dale Yogan. Row 3: Doug Hosie, Mike Gette, Mitch Humphrey, Jim Curran, and Dave Robbins. Row 4: Wade Davis, Owen Brooks, and Dennis Whitesel (trainer). Back Row: Bob Barlett (coach). OPPONENT WC W J 21-123 Geneva 76-69 Clarion State 86-55 Grove City 69-76 Bethany .... 67-78 Allegheny 76-65 Record: 3-3 Sophomore Tom Elliott holds the starting block for sprinter Mitch Humphrey. - P. Petraglia Plagued by a lack of depth, the Titan track and field team still managed to compile a 3-3 record. Often the team found itself with more first place finishes than the team that defeated them. In the opening meet against Wash- ington and Jefferson, the Titans came away with a decisive 123-21 victory. To achieve it, they took 12 first places. Quickly following was an invitational meet at Clarion State. It was there that senior distance runner Mike Esposito placed second in the 1500 meter at 4:24. Those Titans taking firsts at the invi- tational were Mike Misour (discus), Dale Yogan (high jump), Jim Gomory (440 relay), Mitch Humphrey (100 yard dash and 440 relay), and Gary DeGruttola (440 relay). At the next dual meet at Geneva Col- lege, the Titans earned nine first place spots but lost the overall meet 89-76. Esposito won both the mile and three mile and remained undefeated in dual meet action. At the same meet, Jim Gomory and Mike Gette took firsts in the 440 dash and the 880 dash respectively. Other firsts went to Wade Davis (high jump and long jump), Dave Robbins (jave- lin), Misour (discus), and Scott Ireland (pole vault). Held early in the season, the NAIA District 18 Championships at lUP gave the Titans several top performances but no first places. High finishers included: Yogan (second in the high jump at 6-6), Ireland (third in the pole vault at 13-3), Davis (third in the long jump at 21-2 and third in the triple jump at 44- 1 1 V2), Esposito (fourth in the 1500 meter at 4:08.2), and Carl Schartner (sixth in the discus with a toss of 1 19-8). 92 A DELEGATIONS . . . from the different states ranged in size from two to 98, and were costumed in everything from the Alaskan pipeline to Hawaiian grass skirts. Campus organiza- tions, likewise, varied in size and purpose. Membership drives began at the activi- ties fair the first night on campus and the groups settled down to making plans for the year. Found in the coverage of each organi-! zation are the traditional as well as the innovative events that filled the lives of those involved in club activities. Formed as social organizations, as out- ; lets for talents and skills, as honors for outstanding students, or as gatherings for; those with similar interests, the groups i offered the chance to just belong or toj stand out in the crowd. Opposite: Convention Central served as the base for WKPS broadcasts of the proceedings and as home for Linda Drumm, Bill McWreath and Lois Ford. Top: The night before classes begin in the fall, many students — old and new — can be found on the first floor of the TUB at the activities fair. - J. Miller Middle: As an active member of Holcad, senior Jim Cowing is the paper ' s business manager. - J. Miller Bottom: The 26 member Titanaire drill team enjoy a home football game and the chance for some good exercise at the group ' s practices. - J. Miller 95 0 , ;,cN GOING GREEK Pan-Hellenic Conference: Front Row: Barb Briggs, Misty Moore (publications), Meridith Miele, Marta Stupar (vice-president), Theresa Presecan (president), and Kathy Fischer (secretary trea- surer). Back Row: Becky Fox, Debbi Matthews (rush chairman), Cathy Martzloff, Margaret Gilcrest, and Ginger Jacobs. 11 ! i Top Row: Preparing to give blood at the fall Pan- Hel IFC drive, junior Misty Moore can only watch the nurse for so long, her face tells the rest of the story. - J. Potts This motorcycle lends itself to a different shot of the Alpha Sigma Phi house. Located on Waugh Avenue, it is one of five fraternity houses in the New Wilmington community. - Miller 98 • Alpha Sigma Phi • Inter Fraternity Council • Pan-Hellenic Conference Working out of their new office in the basement of the Stu- dent Union Building, the In- ter-Fraternity Council set regular of- fice hours to insure availability for those in need of Greek guidance. During Greek Week, president Matt Swogger attempted to initiate a few ac- tivities which would bring all Greeks together at once. A major event for the Pan-Hellenic Conference was a visit in November by Betty Jones, national Pan-Hel repre- sentative. In a campaign for greater spirit and unity, Mrs. Jones talked to each of the sororities, urging a revision in the rush program. In response to her suggestions, Pan- Hel approved a plan for holding rush in the fall, but the proposal was rejected by the Board of Trustees. Together, the two groups sponsored a successful blood drive in which 193 pints were collected. New ideas for the combined Greek Week included a skat- ing party in New Castle and an after- noon pig roast at the quarries. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi prided themselves on being one of the top chapters in the entire country — out of over 100 chapters. Consisting of 63 members, and picking up 19 pledges in the spring, the brothers worked dili- gently to remain an active force on campus. The Alpha Sig Olympics, a tradition- al social competition held for the wom- en in the fall, and the Eating for Epilep- sy contest in the spring were, once again, quite successful. Newly instituted was Head Start day when the brothers hosted children from that organization for a Saturday in the fall. The kids were escorted from morn- ing swimming to an afternoon picnic to the highlight of the day — a Titan foot- ball game. Alpha Sigs helped to promote Greek unity on campus by selling Go Greek T-shirts during Greek Week in the spring. They also were the only fraterni- ty to participate in Sing ' n Swing. Senior Greg Nappi was most proud of his brotherhood ' s socializing tech- niques. We give a party regularly ev- ery week, he laughed, and there ' s a lot of dancing, and a lot of girls — it ' s terrific. As head of the Eating for Epilepsy contest, Dave Gloninger waits for the contestants to finish. - Miller Alpha Sigma Phi: Front Row: Greg Nappi, Barry Raynor, Brad Ferko, and Dave Woodward. Row 2: Jim Evans, Jeff Kranich, John Brandon, Bob Boyle, Rod McNinch, Tom Welsh, Don Eaves, Jeff Williams, Will Griffith, and Larry Napora. Row 3: Al Dunn, Rob Wag- ner, Tom Druce, Scott Kinky, Bill Lutz, Skip Yost, Scot Werley, Andy Schaeffer, Dayne Kovack, Dave Glon- inger, Scott Gebhardt, Keith Morgensiern, and Brack Dean. Row 4: Tom Brown, Mark Anthony, John Bate- man, Fred Longietti, Steve Rowe, Jeff Thomas, Matt Kail, Dave Hartzell, Jamie Ritter, Jim Bedick, Rob Clines, Ed Greenawald, and Dana Cann. Row 5: Randy McCreary, Jeff Fishell, Bill Morrow, Gary Winn, Jeff Drew, Mark Bahr, Paul Bijkersma. Dan Herchen- roether, Mark Kline, Tom Pratt, John Wavie, Tom El- liott, and Pat McCarthy. Back Row: John Waite, Scott Slagle, Robin McCreary, Paul Martell, Tom Weaver, Joe Gallagher, John White, and Jay Harrison. 99 Phi Kappa Tau: Front Row: Romance Watson, Tod Wirtz, Dave Settlemire, Jeff Flecken, Pete Galbraith, Todd Flyte, Gregg McMillan, Scott Bogart, Larry Simp- son, Tom Jones, and Bob Jewell. Row 2: Wayne Peel, Jeff Fontaine, John O ' Neil, Bill Porter, Tom Gysegem, Doug McKinney, Keith Sensing, and Rolf Janke. Row 3: Bob Wohlwend, Kirk Haldeman, Ed Robison, Jack Backstrom, Dave Tipton, Scott Pfluger, Bill May, Tom LeJeune, Chet James, Frank Pendice, Dave Kester, John Linkosky, Matt Oberlin, Phil Petraglia, Bruce Engel- man, and Mike Oskin. Row 4: Jerry Lyon, David Alesio, Jeff Potts, Bob Wagner, John Stoner, Clayton Gsell, Ed Stohrer, Jay Knauer, Dave Loebell, Scott Trail, Dave Pinch, Frank Greco, Bill Johnson, Steve Lamkin, Jeff Hazen, Scott Blome and Rod Dunmyre. Row 5: Doug Schreck, Dan Vasil, Mark Stolzenbach, Mitch Hum- phrey, Gary Davis, Scott Huber, Jim Johnson, Scott Coyle, Doug Geiger, Paul Kohler, Steve Nicklas, Dave Buchowski, Tim Mclntire, Keith Meckley, Tim Steel, John McCoy, and Myron Luthringer. Back Row: Bent- ley Swartz, Tom Dill, and Glenn Frantz. Sigma Nu ' s Eric Rittlemann and Bruce Williams celebrate pledge day in the snow. - S. Kretzler Attempting to sinli another shot at the basketball marathon are Phi Tau ' s Bill Burig and Dan Vasil. - Miller Brothers Reid Mauri, Tom King and Dave Nobs play a friendly little basketball game behind the Snake house. - S. Kretzler 100 Going Greek (Cont.) - I ITJ ' ' The fraternity brought to mind at the mere mention of basketball mara- thon was none other than Phi Kappa Tau. The Toads were successful in at- tracting 23 pledges. Marc Dickson at- tributed that, at least in part, to the many theme parties held by the frater- nity. Included among these themes were the Screw Iran party, a western Doug Geiger is one of the few dr survivors in the balloon toss event at Greek Olympics. - J. Miller The rec room of the Snake house is where Rob Honaker finds a relaxing game of pool. - S. Kretzler party, and the second annual pajama party. Marc felt that people just got tired of the same old thing, so we decid- ed to try something different. The Phi Taus also sponsored a golf tournament in the spring at Tam-O- Shanter, mixers with various sororities, and joined with the Kappa Deltas for their spring formal at the Butler Coun- try Club. Proceeds from the basketball mara- thon were contributed to the American Cancer Society. They also excelled aca- demically by achieving the highest QPA of any group of male students on campus. The only fraternity on campus known by their mascot, the brothers of Sigma Nu sported black and gold jackets iden- tifying themselves as Snakes. The brothers participated in a variety of campus activities. In particular, they played major roles on the football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track teams. In addition to athletics, the Snakes participated in their own service team, the LARK workshop, where they worked with the mentally retarded throughout the year. A party for the LARK people at the fraternity house capped off the year ' s service team work. Sigma Nu: Front Row: Dale Maruster, Nick Vacco, Owen Brooks, Bill Pryor, Dave Cuteri, and Kevin O ' Malley. Row 2: Lynn Probst, Steve Keener, Dave Looker, Dave Bailey, Dave Mclsaac, Dave Nobs, Dave Hawbaker, and Kevin Roberts. Row 3: Dan Trombola, Bob Cummings, Brian Szafarin, Bill McClung, Bill Ludwick, Thorn Fecik, Don Fezell, Reid Mauri, Jim Curtis, and Dave Plum. Row 4: Dale Yogan, Ken Goss, John Honse, Dave Schiffour, Kevin Leonard, Tommy King, Mike MacMurdo, Brad Davis, Mike Gette, Gary Grube, and Jim Sirkoch. Back Row: Jim Holt, Randy Duko- vich, Chris Kasak, Mark Daday, Chris Herbst, Mike Quick, and Doug MacKay. • Sigma Phi Epsilon (Cont.) • Theta Chi Despite the problems of a locally-im- posed probation during the first term, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon once again found themselves in the limelight when spring came. Problems had been building up through the year — with both the school and national, stated senior An- gelo Cicconetti, but we ' d been on pro- bation before in other years, so it wasn ' t entirely new. But with new rules organizing chap- ter funds, the brothers hoped to have things well under control financially within another year. One of the rules instituted prevented brothers from reg- istering unless their fraternity bills were paid. The brothers made themselves known on campus despite the layoff in a vari- ety of ways: Christmas carolling for Childrens ' Hospital; making a first place showing during Greek week; and publically announcing their pledge ini- tiation the day before by parading through the quad with a live sheep on a rope. When asked if the rumor about Eps and the sheep were true, Angelo laughed. Well, let ' s just say one of our only membership requirements is to make it successfully through hell night, he said, and to be able to meet when it ' s necessary — Monday nights, keg nights, every night. Once again, the Theta Chi brothers managed to capture the biggest frater- nity pledge class, picking up 37 new members. Due to their growth in recent years, the brothers did a little internal refur- bishing at their house by the lake. In order to lodge a few more men than ' previously, they built additional rooms within the house. Special parties held throughout the year were, as usual, successful. The February wine and cheese get together , was better attended than it ever had j been. And the annual Lake and ' Grounds Day in May managed to cap- ture one of the few sunny days spring had to offer. The Theta Chi L ' il Sis program grew substantially also. Fifteen girls had the pleasure of being considered honorary members of the fraternity. The pro- gram became more involved and struc- tured with their participation. Top: Despite its melted condition, Eps Doug Pel- licano, Chris Foley, Jeff Lucas, Hudson Stoner, and Mike O ' Neil proudly display their snow sculpture of the fraternity mascot, the skull and crossbones. - S. Kretzler In one of the happier sections of the bleachers, the Theta Chi ' s traditionally hang their flag and claim a spot for their members at home football games. - J. Miller Sigma Phi Epsilon: Front Row: Kevin Thom- son, Chad Huemme, Ken Stewart, and Craig Standish. Row 2: Dan Corner, Jeff Lucas, Angelo Cicconetti, Steve Petrarca, Dave Boughten, and Paul Toepel. Back Row: Chris Schwiekert, Joe Frengel, Hudson Stoner, John Geiger, Tom Payne, Chris Poley, Doug Pellicano, Jim Downing, Mike O ' Neil, Jeff Davis, Eric Oestreich, and Andy Lingenfelter 102 Dan Paterline, Rich Tice, Jim Petraglia, and Matt Hotlel stand ready to lend a hand to Rich Langan, Scott Wickersham and Dean Petrucci as they drag a log out of the lake on Theta Chi clean-up day. - Miller Eps John Gieger and Kevin Thomson applaud the Dave Mason concert. - Miller Theta Chi: Front Row: Shelley Kennedy, Alissa Lange, Kathy Gyulai, Susie Kretzler, Nancy Jerome, Beth Michels, Karen Gallo, Audrey Mazur, Misty Moore, Barb Wigton, and Kim Neiderhiser. Row 2: Jim Sciullo, Kim McLaughlin, Dean Petrucci, Paul Cancilla, D. J. Springer, Terri Nelson, Kim Clarke, Dawn Hess, Carrie Eckles, Cherri Snyder, Sandy Stobie, Kim Lotz, Bob Carbeau, and Brian Karras. Row 3: Mark Cooper, Pete Carley, Tom Marnejon, Rich Tice, Randy Musick, Tom Milliron, Lenny Youngo, Alex Joanow, Gary Mato, Jim Gowing, and Brian Fleming. Row 4: Tom Burt, Scott Wickersham, Jeff Powell, Randy George, Dave McNall, Jim Petraglia, Jim Findlay, Dean Salvas, Rick Langdon, Mike Misour, Mark Claybourn, Lou James, Jerry Schmitt, and Scott Howard. Row 5: Wes Creese, Chuck Merriman, Bill Bensur, Dave Lenhart, Bill Stuart, Sam Shane, Mark Campbell, Randy Salazar, Fred McMurry, Jim Pohlman, Steve Walzer. Jeff McCandless, Randy Foust, Jim Bailey, Bob Euritt, and Dan Paterline. Back Row: Nasir Shaikh, Gordon Nash, John Sharp, Bill Lynch, Rich Hutchison. John Brenner, Tony Crisci, Randy Broker, John Bradford, and Sam Seltzer. - Photo by Theta Chi Jim Miller 103 , I •Alpha Gamma Delta Going Greek (Cont.) - • Chi Omega Diverse was the word used to de- scribe the 79 sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta. We work well together, stated Ginger Jacobs, And get along well to- gether. But we ' re a diverse group of people. The Alpha Gams kept themselves busy throughout the year sponsoring various bake sales in the fall and spring. A fall candy sale was used to raise mon- ey for their national philanthropy, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Between all of the social and civic activities, they managed to plan and en- joy house parties and mixers with all but one of the fraternities on campus. The Alpha Gam pledge class made a lively appearance one day during April when it took on the job of decorating the Orb outside the TUB — with the bras of all its actives, the incident even Leslie Williams and Lori Cole entertain their active sisters at the Chi Omega pledge party. - J. Jeletic Debbie Matthews and her pet rabbit are soon to become the hit of the Chi O Easter egg hunt. - L. Osborn made the news on WKPS. And finally, to make people more aware of the dangers, the sisters spon- sored a speaker around spring formal time to come and talk about drinking and driving — a subject they felt too many students took for granted. Chi Omega ' s year was one full of philanthropic projects which took pri- ority over most other activities. In September the sisters adopted a Child of Compassion from South America named Nena, and supported her all year. In October, they trick-or- treated for UNICEF, raising over $160. November found the Chi O ' s running their second annual lollipop sale, the proceeds of which went to Children ' s Hospital in Pittsburgh. In December, on a more local note, the sisters carolled to raise money for the Bob Stickney fund instituted by Dr. William McTag- gart. A fall picnic at McConnell ' s Mill and two sorority eleusinians were a plus for unity. And two mixers, a beach party in the fall with the Alpha Sigs, and a spring tourist party with the Phi Taus allowed the sisters to have some fun and use their imaginations at the same time. Chi O ' s are a group that normally stays out of the limelight, said senior Ellen Arbuckle of her sorority. But, it ' s amazing what we can do when we decide to let people know we ' re alive and well! Alpha Gamma Delta: Front Row: Cathy Roe, Janene Fraas, Karen Kopp, Melissa Lauer, Gina Tomeo, Amy Kennedy, and Pam Swartz. Row 2: Sue Hindman, Kathy Fischer, Kim Rellick, Debbie Quinn, Micheie Markey, Shelley Davies, Sharon Augostine, Betsy Waid, Sue Harding, Lynne Haffics, Jeannette Chambers, Trish Coe, Karen Gailo, Barb Milliron, Kim Neiderhiser, Mary Creese, Sue Sucin, Cathy Byrd, Tracy Burkholder, Leslie Cox, Sue Egan, Debra Emanuelson, Helen Kennedy, Renee Buckley, and Paula Conti. Back Row: Nancy Cochran, Angela Como, Jamie Carothers, Sara Titus, Melanie Magula, Mary Conti, Marian Baron, Mariana Chickos, Lisa Lepkowski, Valerie Gra- ham, Beth McQuilkin, Renee Noel, Cherri Anderson, Diane Perkins, Deb Sich, Leah Patton, Beth Michels, Amy Knapp, Amy Clarke, Ginger Jacobs, Vanessa Lewis, Gwyn Tierney, Carolyn Jewell, Leah Fraas, Ellen Gibbin, Lisa Smolk, Mary Dodaro, Jeanine Geibel, and Peggy Fawcett. 104 If nil |- ' ' 3 - Chi Omega: Front Row: Cathy Cawthra, Diane DeStefano, Lisa Jeffrey, Debbie Hayes, Lou Ann Wharlenby, Julia Beth Ward, and Roxanne Weygandt, Natalie So- plop, and Linda Hookway. Row 2: Evon Lloyd, Lynne Exline, Audrey Mazur, Joan Ziegler, Barb Heckman, Chris Griffith, Dee Dee Morrell, Julia Coulter, Amy Wagner, Ei- leen Rielly, Laura Burke, Martha Evanoff, and Laura Palovich. Row 3: Becky Fox, Debbi Matthews, Debbie Babbitt, Donna Drake, Jan Wilson, Jill Conroy, Terri Campbell, Judy Ja- mison, Sandy Stobie, Cathy Spoa, Cheryl Ache, and Nancy Rose. Back Row: Stephanie Walker, Amy Smith, Sallee Sundberg, Lori Cole, Ellen Arbuckle, Stephanie Abel, Lynn Lowry, Delphine Moretto, Melanie Parrish, Joan Wilson, Gail Murphy, Nancy Low, Ja- nice Jeletic, and Robin Speer. AG sisters Gina Tomeo and Amy Clarke share a moment alone even in the midst of a crowded rush party. - J. Potts Gail Roseann Roseannadanna Murphy ' s antics at a Chi O rush party appear to perturb Sallee Sundberg as Saturday Night Lives anchorper- son Jane Curtin. - J. MiHer Alpha Gams Susie Harding and Jamie Carothers keep time to the music as Ellen Gibbin and Kirby Dunton recreate the lines of When Johnny Comes Marching Home at Sing n Swing. - J. Miller 105 Connie Russo and Pam Freed get creative at the KD Dance-a-thon as Bill Johnson and Betsy Maher keep time to the music. - J. Miller In their salute to country music, DZ ' s Joyce Mill- er, Judy Mitchell, Margaret Gilcrest, Karla Smith, and Jeanne Mitchell earn second place at Greek Sing ' n Swing. - Miller -KD ' s Katie Webster, Sue Kring, and Cathy Nico- loff help boost their sister Betsy Smith up the greased pole in the Greek Olympics. - J. Miller Delta Zeta: Front Row: Carol Schaef, Sue Holzer, Carol Singer, Jeanne Mitchell, Gretchen Howard, Dawn Vogt, and Joyce Miller. Row 2: Peggy Bokan, Sue Carr, Terra Welsh, Judy Mitchell, Candy Yarnell, and Theresa Presecan. Back Row: Karla Smith, Drane Zinck, Barb Briggs, Margaret Gilcrest, Tammy Stimmell, and Bobbie Erlwein. 106 Going Greek (Cont.) • Delta Zeta • Kappa Delta The sisters of Delta Zeta surprised everyone during spring Greek Sing ' n Swing with their impressive second place performance of country music. Small as it was, the sorority managed to take full command of the stage and full control of its audience. Senior Sue Carr pointed out the ad- vantages of being part of the sorority. It ' s a close knit group because it is so small, she noted, and so you know each member of the sorority well. The Delta Zetas got together with the DZ Chapter at Slippery Rock dur- ing December. There they met with their national field representative and worked over new ideas for rush. A January wine and cheese mixer .vith the Alpha Sigs helped to round out locial activities. And in April, the sis- ers sponsored a canoe-a-thon at Brit- ain Lake for their philanthropy, Gal- audet College for the Deaf. Sue was happy with the experience ;he gained through Delta Zeta. I ' ve earned to get along with and respect people whose values are different than nine, she concluded, and to be able 0 have them for friends. Home isn ' t necessarily where you ive; it ' s where you ' re understood, said iophomore Sandy Orr of her member- ihip in the Kappa Delta sorority. It ' s lice to have a place to go where I don ' t lave to put up any fronts and where I ' m iccepted in spite of what I am. Strength from within was one of the major goals of the KD ' s and one for which they received honorable mention from their national in the Kappa Delta Diamond Award. Throughout the year the sisters held a variety of sorority-strengthening ac- tivities - including a weekend retreat at Camp Agawamii in the fail and two spring picnics after Easter. Kappa Delta ' s yearly dance-a-thon raised $1600 for their local philanthro- py, the Harmarville Rehabilitation Center. And their togetherness was helpful as well in getting them a first place at Greek Sing ' n Swing in May for their rendition of popular folk songs. A strong bond of friendship seemed to be a major theme in Kappa Delta. Said junior Sue Holmes, It ' s a group where I find love and support. Dawn Vogt cheers sister DZ ' s Peggy Bokan and Margaret Gilcrest on in the wheelbarrow race at Greek Olympics. - Miller As a rush gimmick, the sisters of Delta Zeta appropriately advertised their theme. - J. Potts Kappa Delta: Front Row: Betsy MacKenzie, Janet Baldwin, Carol Gun- del, Tracy Merry, Linda Wright, Martha Phan, Paula Hinterleiter, Dana Nystrom, Mary Jean Vial, Nancy Hardman, Erin Dowling, Alice Moore, Lisa Van Orden, Terry Williams, Sandy Orr, Deanne Horner, Sue Vicheck, Brenda Kozak, Sue Holmes, and Carol Rieseck. Back Row: Sara Davies, Sue Pizor, Mary Alwell, Polly Brant. Cindy Turley, Lois Murray, Cathy Nicoloff, Betsy Smith, Beth Meiser, Sue Got- kiewicz, Elizabeth Soplop, Sheila Fryer, Diane Fonner, Gina Williams, Jody Dickson, Kathy Van Sickel, Andi Weissert, Jeanne Cloughley, Beth Britton, Peggy Bruns, Deb Streeter, Laurie Kinsley, Jan Wilson, Jackie Clark, Teva Regule, and Chris Jackson. Going Greek (Cont.)- Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha W Basing itself on diversity being held together by a strong sisterhood, Sigma Kappa Sorority spent much of the year working on internal reorganization. We really worked a lot harder on everything, stated new president Sue Sullivan, especially on rush, which we changed a little bit. The sisters orga- nized things so well that they picked up 17 new pledges before the year was over. Risking bruised ankles, Zeta ' s Cyndi Blacka and Brenda Kratz try their luck at the three-legged race during Greek Olympics. - Miller Dancing and singing the blues at Sing ' n Swing are Zetas Linda Claybourn, Liz Beckert, Gretch- en Treu, Cyndi Blacka, Dawne Hess and Mary Rickets. - Miller The Sig Kaps were proud to be repre- sented on the May Court when junior Susie Ritchie was crowned queen. Philanthropic projects included the annual Strawberry Social on Spring Parents ' Day, which raised money for the Maine Sea Coast Mission. At Hal- loween, the sisters dressed up and trick- or-treated for UNICEF. The carnation message delivery ser- vice provided by the sisters for the en- tire campus was a last minute idea that went over well. We take each thing as it comes, said Sue of her sorority. Sigma Kap- pas go from A to Z — Andersen to Zarilla — and everything in between. Giving was the name of the game for Zeta Tau Alpha as they moved from one eyent to another. The Zetas ' volleyball marathon in the fall was a huge success; the proceeds benefitted their national philanthropy. And for the first time, the sisters got together and held a Zeta Fast through which money was raised for two purposes: locally, for the Robert Stickney Fund, and for their chapter- sponsored overseas child, Kim. The sis- ters also took time to raise funds for themselves at the Zeta plant sale held in the quad. Spring was dedicated to preparing for the traditional Zeta Week. A new event was Zeta Day which invited alums and other chapters from the area Rinette Cellerini greets freshman Sue Holzer and gives her a Sig Kap name tag. - J. Potts Sigma Kappa: Front Row: Katie Jewell, Meri- dith Miele, Paula Baron, Kathy Cupper, Ka- ren Jobst, Misty Moore, Joan Dragonetti, Lynne Vernon, Nancy Lodie, Mary Sigler, Sandy Campbell, and Cindy England. Back Row: Rinette Cellerini, Vicki Rodgers, Ellie Guido, Claudia Piazza, Kathy Sullivan, Laura Pelco, Cindy Knoebel, Amy Mindheim, Becky List, Betsy Monier-Williams, Sue Sul- livan, Bonnie Uphold, Karen Lessley, and Mary Beth Moore. to spend the day promoting their na- tional sisterhood. In April, the sisters were recognized with an award given by their national for being the best Zeta group in their district. Their national convention in the summer would reveal results of bal- loting for the top five chapters in the country — with the Westminster chap- ter among the finalists. We ' re really an active sorority, stated vice-president Andrea Burin. We ' re basically fun-loving and out-go- ing. Willingness to be involved seems to be no problem. People want to join for so many things that we usually end up having to turn them away. But there ' s usually enough to do that we keep everybody busy. Beth McNary belts out a tune at a Zeta rush party before sisters Shelley Kennedy, Gretchen Schmitt, and Alison Perlee. - J. Miller Paula Baron, Claudia Piazza, Nancy Zarilla, and Sara Cintron are off to see the Wizard of Oz at a Sig Kap rush party. - J. Miller Zeta Tau Alpha: Front Row: Jennifer Morrow, Shaughn Carothers, Martha Mustio, Peggy Goodrick, Connie Fedorski, Dari Dattiio, Linda Claybourn, Sue Brabson, Marta Stupar, Gretchen Treu, and Kim Reash. Row 2: Patty Goodrick, Cathy Martzloff, Karen Knab, Terri Stewart, Jodie Young, Carole Young, Alissa Lange, PauU Winslow, Ginny Me- harey, Wendy Stroebel, Terry Bell, Lisa Orbin, and Trudi Mitlehner. Row 3: Mary Shaffo, Ann Abbott, Andrea Burin, Jamie Rynier, Jennifer Laitta, Carla Peck, Jackie Tobin, Kathy Funk, Laurie DuChateau, Beth McNary, Cyndi Blacka, Betsy Salerno, and Brenda Kratz. Back Row: Jan Nye, Dianne Cortese, Laura Knab, Dawn Leslie, Vicky Perkins, Ginny Conklin, Sharon Spencer, Robin Wagner, Kim Lotz, Laura Rowell, MaryAnn Heldorfer, Terri Nelson, and Marci George. 109 Getting Together • Student Association It was a terrific experience, said Dave Tobin of his year as Student Association vice- president, and definitely worthwhile. The SA went out of its way to make itself known on campus, working from September to May on improved com- munication. We worked to get senators to do more with their halls through constitu- ency reports, stated Dave, and we had much better communication with the administration. SA president Joni Mangino set out in her term of office to get out to the students and keep them well-informed. Open meetings were set up with both President Earland Carlson and Dean of the College, Phillip Lewis. This was im- plemented because Joni felt her posi- tion as intermediary had its limitations. Through its Union Board, SA pro- vided two major concerts for the cam- pus — Little River Band and Dave Ma- son. UB also brought contemporary movies, such as The Deer Hunter and Superman to Orr Auditorium. Besides improving standard activi- ties, SA instituted a new Saturday van service to New Castle and Sharon. Pro- posals were made concerning plans for a library study lounge and the remodel- ing of the Student Union Building, both of which were taken into consideration by the administration. As it turned out, the accomplishment which Joni was most proud of was the successful result of this TUB renova- tion proposal. Prepared with the help of Dean Marty Caring, it was to be under- taken during the summer months. A new event which did not turn out as well as had been hoped was the spring carnival. The fireworks on Fri- day night and the Bluestone concert the following night were well attended. Fri- day ' s midway and Saturday ' s carnival, however, were disasters, partly because of rain and partly because of a lack of cooperation on the part of student orga- nizations. Student Association elections had a new twist with the election of the slate of Tom Druce which consisted entirely of freshmen. Tom s slate was the only one which had been petitioned by the original registration deadline. They earned respect from the students in a well-publicized debate against the Mark Bahr slate. Strong leadership based on good rap- port had much to do with SA ' s success. President Joni Mangino greets parents, students, alumni and friends at a home football game. - J. Miller Student Association: Front Row: Debbie Sich, Joni Mangino (presi- dent), Sara Cintron, Bonnie McNamara, Sandy Orr, Erin Dowling, Cindy Turley, Sue Sucin (secretary), Anne Zagger, Paula Mays, and Betsy Waid. Row 2: Jeff Heintz, Gary Lilly (advisor), Mark Bahr (union board), Thomas E. Beaman (finance), Thomas Gysegem (student af- fairs), Ron Lloyd, Mike Witwer, David C. Tobin (vice-president), Nancy Cochran, John Graham (treasurer), and Jeannette Chambers. Back Row: Chuck Morrow (parliamentarian), Tom Druce, Bill Allen, Dan Kaiser (student services), Frank Greco, Brad Martin, Jim Bailey (video), Keith Rauschenbach (communications), Neil Clark (academic affairs), Andrew J. Schaeffer, Amy Burd (video), Diane Fonner, and Martha Garing (advisor). no Ill Boasting 27 mem bers and full par- ticipation from all of them. Mortar Board, the national senior honor soci- ety, continued a few traditional campus activities and initiated some others. All-night desk sitters once again pro- tected the upper-class women ' s dorms from undue harrassment between the hours of two and six a.m. on weekends. Mortar Board delivered care packages sent out to students from parents eager to help their offspring make it through fall finals week. Mortar Board also made it a point to hold discussion sessions with adminis- trators. These, they felt, helped keep communication lines between them and the students clear. For president Lois Clark, it was definitely a very produc- tive year. A cross section of people who are actively involved in various organiza- tions and in promoting the welfare of the college Warren Zeh said of the students who were selected as members of Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. A 3.0 QPA was necessary to be con- sidered for selection of Who ' s Who. Members were chosen by a committee on the basis of activities, scholarship, and leadership. The only time the group was actually together was to be honored at a dinner in the spring. A student-faculty interrelations seminar was one of the activities of the 47 members of Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior leadership honorary. Mem- bers were selected on the basis of lead- ership and academics, and the group served more as an honorary for its members rather than as an active club. Neil Clark was proud to have been selected to ODK as it offered a chance for student leaders to get together and discuss various subjects. It ' s an honor just to be tapped into Pi Sigma Pi, commented Laurie Dean on her membership in the scholastic honorary. In order to qualify for this honor, stu dents were required to have a 3.6 all- college average and senior standing. The group, however, met only to be tapped, and for an open discussion on curriculum. Getting Together (Cont.)- • Mortar Board • Pi Sigma Pi • Omicron Delta Kappa • Who ' s Who Who ' s Who: Front Row: Pam Morgan, Liz Sampson, David S. Ivill, Patti Ostrowski, and Douglas Ray Haziett. Row 2: Wayne Peel, Paula Baron, Warren Zeh, Laurie Dean, Cathi Jones, and Cathy Spoa. Back Row: Jill Cook, Barb Price, Lois Clark, Michael Dean, and Joel Redfoot. Omicron Delta Kappa: Front Row: Tom Gy- segem, Judy Braun, Lisa Liszka, Lois Clark, Michael Dean, and Peggy Peterson. Row 2: Peter Lai King, Jill Cook, Linda Wright, Pam Morgan, Sharon Vahsen, Mary Boyer, Jodie Young, and G. Lawrence Dillon. Back Row: Amanda Shanks, Susan Vicheck, Debbie DeWeaver, Sharon Pickup, Robin Bailey, Linda Claybourn, Phyllis Hawkins, Neil Clark (president), and Kim Dunbar. Bang Loudly — Desksitter Asleep This notice often greeted late- comers on Friday and Satur- day night. From 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. members of Mortar Board and Lambda Sigma desksat in the lobbies of Ferguson and Shaw Halls. While those who stayed out late ap- preciated the desksitting service, the members of Mortar Board and Lambda Sigma often didn ' t think it was much fun. Jill Cook, a member of Mortar Board, didn ' t mind all night desksitting as long as it was in Browne. In Fergu- son, there was no place for her to sleep and hear the knocks on the door, which forced her to do homework instead. Pam Barnhart, a member of Lambda Sigma, thought that it was a good time to sleep. One night she slept through repeated knocks on the door and a freshman girl had to stay out all night. Scott Brown, a member of Mortar Board, considered all night desksitting as an aggravation. It was really frus- trating to get comfortable and have to jump up and answer the door all the time. It ' s a nice time to have a party, insisted sophomore Tracy Merry, since you have to stay up all night anyway. Staying up that late also gave them a chance to watch some old horror mov- ies, including Frankenstein, Dracula, and Creature From the Black Lagoon. And so are the joys and aggravations of all night desksitting. _JT L- - Keyte Caldwell S It ' s 5:30 on a Saturday morning in May, and senior Nate Cole is still awake, studying, and answering the door. - J. Jeletic Lisa Liszka checks off guests as they ar- rive at the Mortar Board tea. Pi Sigma Alpha: Front Row: Andrea Burin, Linda Wright, Carol Gundel, Cindy Sheffler, and Jodie Young (secretary treasurer). Back Row: Tom Gysegem (parliamentarian), G. Lawrence Dillon, Alan Boynton, Dale E. Hess (advisor), Sharon Pickup, and Paul Bijkersma. Mortar Board: Front Row: David S. Ivill (vice-president), Lois Clark (President), and Michael Dean. Row 2: Peggy McConnell (advisor), Jane Loomis (selections). Warren Zeh (editor), and Sheri Strohm (secretary). Back Row: Jill Cook (historian), Aman- da Shanks, Robert L. VanDale (advisor), and Laurie Dean. 3 Getting Together (Cont.) Recognizing participation and lead- ership in theatre activities, Alpha Psi Omega, travelled to Pittsburgh and other places to see various plays, in- cluding the Pulitzer Prize winning Ber- ry Child. We get a chance to compare profes- sional and regional theatre with colle- giate theatre, commented Cathy Spoa. We also learn a little more about act- ing and technical theatre a s well as the administrative work. Each member had to have been in several plays in his college career, spon- sored by the Westminster Theatre De- partment. Outside work was encour- aged. Mark Nystrom, David Rose, Lee Grober, and Mary Ann Heldorfer had all done summer stock at Huron Play- house. Cathy and Claudia Chimento had done internships with Pittsburgh Public Theatre. Being eligible for Alpha Psi Ome- ga, stated president Chuck Figurel, represents the body of work you ' ve done for the theatre — which adds up to quite a lot. Psi Chi, the national psychology hon- orary, was open to students with a 3.1 average in four psychology courses. Helping a freshman family move their daughter into Shaw are Sue Kring and Keith Morgenstern. - J. Miller Alpha Psi Omega: Front Row: Tracy Ann Christin, Cathy Spoa (program chairman), and Terry Bell. Row 2: Mary Ann Hel- dorfer (secretary), Pam Davies, Claudia Chimento, and Steve Wendell. Back Row: Mark Nystrom (treasurer), David Rose (vice president), Chuck Figurel (president), Jeff Cornell, and Lee Grober. Psychology Club: Front Row: David Register, Lisa Horn (vice president), Mary Lynn Conti, and Janene Fraas. Back Row: Vicky Perkins, Kim Clarke, Jane Wilderman (president), and Susan Vicheck. 114 Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Sigma Led by president Jane Wilderman, ind new advisor Dr. Diana Veith, Psi ZWi sponsored various lectures which vere open to the campus. Lisa Horn, Jane Wildeman, and 3arry Martin also participated in the VIercyhurst Paper Conference. Helping incoming freshmen was the Tiain function of Lambda Sigma, the lational sophomore honor society. Members were chosen by both faculty and students on the basis of grades and activities. • Pi Sigma Alpha • Psi Chi • Psychology Club Besides their activities with the fresh- men. Lambda Sigma also ushered at Celebrity Series events; all-night desk- sat in Shaw; sponsored the Big Sis-Lil Sis program; and took prospective stu- dents on tours. Other activities were the bi-annual used book sale, birthday cake sales and Parent ' s Day flower sales. Freshmen orientation was the best, said Joanie Ziegler, because we got to know the freshmen, and became closer to each other as well. All-college and political science aver- m Lambda Sigma: Front Row: Cathi Zurlo (president), Keyte Caldwell, Tracy Merry, Carol Gundel, Jan Pride, Joan Ziegler, Caria Hayes, Kathy Van Sickel, Shaughn Car- others, Terri Stewart, Kim Valentino, and Jill Cook (student advisor). Row 2: Robert S. Ha- zen. Kirk D. Haldeman, Mark Edwards, Frank Greco, Donald W. Smith, Eric Wal- born (vice-president), Chad Ireland (fresh- man relations chairman), Jesse Ligo (vice- president). Bill Allen, Jim Dewar, and Peter Lai King (advisor). Back Row: Myron l,uth- ringer, Cherrie Maxwell, Tracy Wood, Beth Meiser, Erin Dowling, Tawnee Bakuhn, Sue Kring, Kathy Funk, Karen Everett, Trudi Mitlehner, Betsy Waid, Ginny Garrett, Cherie Ackley (secretary), Pam Barnhart (treasurer), and Keith Morgenstern. ages of 3.0 were the requirements met by the 15 members of Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary. One of the group ' s activities was an introductory session for new majors. The knowledge gained in the honorary was helpful in internships. Sharon Pickup spent fall term working at the White House; Jodie Young worked with State Senator Ross in Harrisburg; and Cindy Sheffler interned with a law firm. Dan Vogler recieved an active les- son in politics as he ran for the office of representative in the local constituency. Kappa Delta Pi, the education hon- orary was open to majors with a 3.0 education average and a 2.75 overall average. Members had to be of junior standing and registered to student teach. The traditional progressive dinner brought all 50 members together to dis- cuss educational techniques. One mem- ber was chosen to go to a national con- vocation and write a paper for the members. Senior Laurie Dean was awarded the Kappa Delta Pi Key, and Sue Pizor and Nancy Boles shared honors with the Clara Cockerille Scholarship awarded at the Spring Convocation. The activities are a broadening ex- perience, commented Sue, and they indirectly help the members so that they can teach better. Kappa Delta Pi: Front Row: Laurie Sassaman, Carol Knowlton, Evon Lloyd, Laurie Dean, and Ginny Bellinger. Row 2: Mandy Englehart, Karia Bacon, Martha Evanoff (membership chairwoman), Wendie Stauffer (president), Carol Gundel, Sue Pizor (historian), and Nancy Boles. Back Row: Sharon Spencer, Vicky Perkins, Leslie Frank, Sheri Strohm (secretary), Mary Alwell, Phyllis Hawkins, and Janet Hopkins (co-sponsor). Psi Chi: Front Row: Susan Vicheck, Kim Clarke, Lisa Horn (vice- president), and Jane Wilderman (president). Back Row: Vicky Perkins, Mary Lynn Conti, and Janene Fraas. Getting Together (Cont.) Katibu: Front Row: Eileen Rielly, Judy Jamison, Barbara Heck- man (credit manager), and Anne Csete. Row 2: Alice Hill, Sue Johnson, Marcia Karger (treasurer), and Ross Slaughter (advertis- ing). Back Row: Stephanie Abel, Jinny Sutherland (coordinator), N.J. Maxson, and Janet Noble. I • Dean of Chapel Staff - • Katibu The activities of the Dean of the Chapel Staff covered the entire spec- trum of student life. Volunteer student assistants were expected to apply, then were selected on the basis of interviews with Judd McConnell, graduate intern Geoffrey Gropp, and the previous year ' s staff. Activities and services under the ju- risdiction of the Chapel Staff included service teams, the Religion-in-Life Symposium, social awareness and ac- tion groups, the pre-marriage course, and the Tenebrae service at vespers. Bill Lutz found his involvement in Chapel Staff to be worthwhile: Plan- ning and executing events gives you a chance to search for and find your tal- ents. Specializing in books dealing with conservative evangelical theology and inspirational stories, Katibu once again increased its sales of Christian books and records. Katibu operated on a credit basis, selling books at cost (40% discount from bookstore prices) and giving books to students on loan until they were able to pay. The Katibu staff consisted of 15-20 students who were scheduled to man the store for an average of one hour each week. Most of them, like Jinny Sutherland, enjoyed their involvement with Katibu because we deal with books I think 1 should be reading. Wendie Stauffer performs with the members of the Symbolic Dance Choir during a chapel ser- vice. - S. Kretzler Chapel Staff members Chuck Monts and Cathi Jones promote the group ' s activities at the open- ing activities fair. - Miller Don ' t Keep The Faith c Spread It Around I Senior Bill Lutz prepares to be one of the ; guest student speakers at chapel. hapel services held each Wednesday and Friday were primarily services of wor- ship. Periodically, however, there were programs which were designated for information about faith and growth in a Christian life. During these times noted preachers and priests from various parts of the coun- try were invited to speak. One such speaker was Robert L. Short, author of the non-fiction best seller The Gospel According to Pea- nuts. The Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program was a two- day lecture series which featured Dr. Elizabeth Achtemier, visiting profes- sor of homiletics (the treatment of ser- mons and their composition) and her- meneutics (the science of interpreting the meaning of Biblical writings) at Union Theological Seminary in Vir- ginia. Donna H. Gray and Carl Gray, both graduates of Westminster and ordained ministers sharing one pastor- ate, spoke of their pioneering work in the area of married couples. Professors such as Dr. Dwight Cas- tro, Dr. Catherine Huebert, Dr. Dale Hess, and Dr. Joseph Hopkins were also frequent lecturers. Student speak- ers included senior religion major Bar- bara J. Price and members of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. These speakers shared their inter- est, talents and knowledge to further the relevant and creative expression of the Christian faith. any - Robin Speer Dean of the Chapel Staff: Front Row: Geof- frey C. Gropp (seminary intern). Marc Dick- son (chapel and vespers), Steve Coleman (chapel and vespers), Steve McConnell (social awareness and action committee), Mark Kline (publicity). Chuck D. Monts (special ser- vices), Kwame Osei Akosah (publicity), Doug McKinney, and Judson C. McConnell (Dean of the Chapel). Back Row: Mabel M. Wimer (secretary). Bill Lutz (established services). Sue Pizor (individual and group growth), Nate Cole (individual and group growth), Becky Bonner, Ellen Carnahan, Jennifer Sut- ter, Cathi Jones, and Doris Tomaselli (special art). Judd McConnell and Marcia Karger take time to help a guest from Polk Hospital with his ink print. - J. Jeletic 117 Mu Delta Epsilon: Front Row: Sue Holmes, Shields, Warren Zeh, and Carol Knowlton. Paula J. Hinterleiter, Jane Wilderman Back Row: Marcia Yakub, Margie Brown, (president), and Boyd Edmondson. Row 2: Phyllis Hawkins, Brad Martin, and James Barb Wieder (secretary treasurer), Mary Lee Riley. 118 Getting Together (Cont.) Mu Delta Epsilon Phi Sigma Tau Outstanding grades in at least two philosophy courses was the only re- quirement necessary to be tapped into Phi Sigma Tau. Not an active group, it merely served to honor students who had done well in philosophy courses. During the year. Phi Sigma Tau member Brad Martin, had the distinc- tion of having an article published in Dialogue, a philosophy publication. Headed by president Jane Wilder- man, Mu Delta Epsilon, an honorary for outstanding religion students, made those interested more aware of oppor- tunities in seminary. The honorary sponsored Seminary Day and, as a new innovation, spon- sored a quite successful paper competi- tion for students who have done work in religious studies. Phi Sigma Tau: Front Row: Susan Papa, and Brad Martin. Row 2: Laurie Dean, Liz Sampson, and Jane Wiiderman (president). Back Row: Thomas M. Gregory (co-advisor), and Dr. Eva Cadwallader (co- advisor). Top: Taking in a lecture at the Religion -in-Life Symposium are Dr Richard Sprow, Dean Phillip Lewis, Mabel Wimer, and Geoff Gropp. - J. Mill- er Love was the key word at the Festival of Shar- ing as shown here by clown Bud Green and coor- dinator Evon Lloyd. - J. Jelelic Getting Together (Cont.)- American Chemical Society Beta Beta Beta Biology Club Kappa Mu Epsilon Although it did not pick up quite as many new members as it had in the past, Kappa Mu Epsilon, the math hon- orary, still had over forty members. It was strong enough socially to enter a team in the Phi Kappa Tau basketball marathon in the Spring. KME had much to do with organiz- ing Math Careers Night as well as the picnic held for all freshmen majors in the field. According to Bert Paul, one of the more important things learned through membership in KME was: You learn that when you go to a restaurant with a group of people, order the most expen- sive thing because the bill will be divid- ed by the total number of people. So much for new math. The Biology Club, under the leader- ship of president Bud Greene, spon- sored a variety of activities throughout the year, including a field trip to the Gross Anatomy Lab at the Pittsburgh Medical School. The bio club sponsored its own public relations agent on the second-floor of Science Hall -- the famous snake Crico, known mainly for keeping the psychology department ' s rat supply bal- anced by eating one every two weeks. They also kept up their responsibility to other members of the wildlife by pro- viding and supplying the birdfeeder lo- cated on the roof on the Science Hall. The highlight of the year for Bud was the very successful faculty roast held at the spring picnic. As he said, It ' s soon to be a tradition -- along with the picnics and keeping the bird feeder on the roof filled. It fosters scholarship in the biologi- cal fields Scott Brown said of his in- volvement in Beta Beta Beta, the Biol- ogy honorary. Definitely one of the more active honoraries on campus, Tri-Beta boast- ed 27 members, all of whom met the membership requirements of a 3.0 aver- age in at least three biology courses. For the first time this year, the group also accepted associate members. A trip to Sea World in Aurora, Ohio, highlighted the year for Tri-Beta mem- bers. They also sponsored guest lectur- ers and a movie. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Front Row: Jill Cook, Pam Morgan, Linda Wright (vice-presi- dent), Laurie Sassaman (president), Susan Gotkiewicz (treasurer), Theresa Presecan. Chris Fontana, and Sue Johnson. Row 2: Tracy Merry, Barbara Faires (advisor), Mi- chelle Williams, Becky Wheat (secretary), Mary Boyer, Becky List, Jane Doughty, Clyde Saletta, Patti Ostrowski, Bert Paul. CaroJ Knapp, and Judy Mitchell. Row 3: Julia Coulter, Sue White. Jim Hughes, Paul Audino, Linda Closz, Ginger Jacobs, Lynn Lowry, Candy Yarnell, and Jeff Drew. Back Row: Sam Shane, Peter Lai King, Chuck Yorlano, Craig Gunnett, Bill Fonner, Dan Vasil, Joe Pazak, Tim Rizzuti, Joel Redfoot, and Craig Wilson. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, more commonly re- ferred to as the Chem Club, made its purpose the promotion of interest in chemistry. Hoping to broaden its sphere of influence the club had plans to become affiliated with the national organization. The Chem Club keeps you informed about opportunities for grad schools, said vice-president Kim Dunbar. You ' re also able to keep track of em- ployment opportunities, and current concerns in chemistry. Chem Club represented the depart- ment at all college affairs and spon- sored various guest speakers through- out the year. Checking the results of a lab in the chemistry department are Dr. Richard Hendry, Kim Dun- bar and Chuck Morrow. - J. Jeletic CAREFUL EYE PROTECTION MUST BE WORN IN THIS ADE T American Chemical Society: Front Row: Sheila D. Fryer, Christine Boos, Jane Doughty, Sue Johnson, and Alice Hill. Back Row: Dan Hopkins (treasurer), Keith C. Peal- strom, Neil Clark (president), and Bruce Corrigan. Biology Club: Front Row: Jeff Drew, Roxannc Weygandt (trea- surer), and Laurie Miller (vice-president). Back Row: Julie Lundgren, Scott Brown, Jennifer Cameron (secretary) and John Moore Beta Beta Beta: Front Row: Jeff Drew, Dee Dee Morrell, Roxanne Weygandt, Kathy Van Sickel, Scott Brown (president), and Joe Smith. Row 2: Alex Joanow, Diane Castle. Daniel Matricia, Sue Kring, Julie Lundgren, and Jennifer Cameron. Back Row: John Moore, Bill Allen, Peter Lai King, Myron Luthringer, Doug Geiger, and Laurie Miller. 121 In Meeting Room A of the TUB Craig Henne- muth and Steve McMurry listen to a guest speaic- er for Business Awareness Club. - S. Kret ler Pre-Law Council: Front Row: Paula Mays (secretary), Carol Gundel, and Susan Papa. Row 2: Paul Bijkersma, Tony Crisci, and David Pinch. Back Row: Alan Boynton. Paul Kohler (presi- dent), G Lawrence Dillon, and Ed Conti (vice-president). History Club: Front Row: Gail Habbyshaw, Eileen Rielly, and Jane Loomis. Row 2: Nancy Low, Cindy Sheffler (co-chair- man), and Debby Wheat. Back Row: Dr. Eugene Sharkey (advi- sor), and Jeff FisheM. Business Awareness Club: Front Row: Jewel Price, Lynne lllis (trea- Row: Jesse Ligo, Carla Peck, and surer), and Dan Messerschmidt John Rodgers (president). Back (advisor). 122 Jetting Together Business Awareness History Club • Phi Alpha Theta • Pre-Law Council • Omicron Delta Epsilon Students Physics The Pre-Law Council was basically for students interested in a career of law. The Council secured speakers from different law schools and also lawyers who were willing to give insight. There were attempts to visit schools in the Pennsylvania area and preparations for the LSAT board test. Law Career Day was a traditional activity. Omicron Delta Epsilon, an honorary for economics majors, offered students additional exposure to professions in the economics field. Through various speakers, students were offered alternating economic viewpoints from which to formulate their own theories. Sporting 15 members and a new ad- visor. Dr. Frank Frankfort, Phi Alpha Theta began its activities with a tradi- tional fall picnic. Its spring banquet was a forum at which senior history majors reflected on their four years. Senior Jane Loomis commented on the advantages of being tapped into the honorary: We get the Historian — a history journal and see a lot of interest- ing historical movies. What better club to belong to than ex- one that, as Cindy Sheffler put it, pands your historical awareness? Various presentations and programs were sponsored by the History Club, including the joint showing of a movie with Phi Alpha Theta in November. The club was open to majors and had ten members who enjoyed the rapport they shared with the history professors. Fostering an interest in the business community was the main objective of the Business Awareness Club, accord- ing to president John Rodgers. Monthly meetings featured speakers from Strouss, Associates Finance, and the college ' s placement director, Alan Sternbergh. Having guest speakers at meet- ings, said Carla Peck, was a good way to learn about different companies. Jewell Price agreed saying that I could relate what Lve learned to career op- portunities. Described by sophomore Joel Bal- lezza as a spontaneous group, the So- ciety of Physics Students enjoyed a va- riety of field trips throughout the year. The group of nine took a trip to the Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, visited nearby Allegheny College to hear Nobel Prize winner Eugene Wigner discuss his friendship with Al- bert Einstein, and visited a liquid cry- stal display in Ohio. Endeavors also included a visit to the graduate physics program at Kent State in Ohio and a club-sponsored workshop for high school students. .4 V Sigma Pi Sigma: Fronf Row: .loel Bal- lezza, Leslie Williams, and Joel Redfoot. Back Row: John Moore, Tim Ri zuti, and Jim Marshall (president). Phi Alpa Theta: Front Row: Gail Habbyshaw, Gina Williams, and Jane Loomis. Row 2: Nancy Low, Cindy Sheffler (presi- dent), and Liz Sampson. Back Row: Dr. Frank Frankfort (advi- sor), Lori Osborn, and Jeff Fishell. Omicron Delta Epsilon: Front row: Cathi Jones (vice president), Ginan Kalenik (president), and Linda Claybourn (secretary treasurer). Back Row: Lynne Illis, Sue Rit- chie, John Rodgers, and Lori Lash- er. 123 Getting Together (Cont.) • Scroll • Society Of Collegiate Journalists • WKPS Scroll: Front Row: Janice Jeletic, Warren Zeh, and Sue Cai ' ij Row 2: Gina Williams (president), Cherrie Maxwell, and Sandy Stobie (vice-president). Back Row: Laurie Dean, Doris Tomaselli, and Bonnie Zawacki. WKPS, 89 FM: Front Row: C liff Blcnder- mann, Beth Meiser, Jody Dickson (person- nel director), Teresa Savocchia (legal super- visor), Gary Miles (music director), Shelley Davies, Lois Ford, Linda Drumm (program director), and Robert Hazen. Row 2: Chip Galusha (director of technical operations), Caria Hayes, Laura Lee Spalding (classical supervisor), Loriann Hoff, Maria Martonik, Tammy Lightholder (public affairs direc- tor). Cathy Nicoloff (local news director), Sally Russell (director of the Mock Conven- tion), Amy Wagner, and Tim Van Cobb (sports). Back Row: Matt Oberlin, Susan McCallion, Bill McWreath (station man- ager), Dow Carnahan, Duane Harms (pro- gram director), John Waite, Romance Wat- son (news director), and John Brenner. WKPS-FM, Radio 89, marked its 11th year with a new format. Entitled The Big Change, it included more public affairs programming and more contact with the community. Beginning in January, the station was scheduled to be on the air 365 days a year, which required the students to stay at school over semester breaks. In addition to regular programming, WKPS broadcasted the Mock Conven- tion — from the platform hearings to the closing remarks. Remotes were set up in town for the annual Christmas party and the new Easter Seals Radio- thon. To be permitted to be on the air, station personnel were required to take a test showing that they knew the basic operation of the equipment. All in all, Linda Drumm found her work at WKPS to be excellent experience in learning the business of broadcasting. To further literary pursuits was the motto for Scroll, an English honorary with the purpose of recognizing those students who excelled in the field of English literature. It ' s basically just an honorary, said president Gina Williams, although we did sponsor a faculty-student tea for Dr. Victor Brombert, who spoke at one of our convocations. Members met two times during the year to initiate new members, and had a few more meetings in the spring to pre- pare for the coming year. In its second full year after its reorga- nization in 1978, another rapidly grow- ing organization on campus was the So- ciety of Collegiate Journalists. In order to qualify for membership, students were required to have a 2.5 QPA, and a full year of service at any of the publications or WKPS. Meetings were held bi-monthly at lunch on Thursdays, where the group disc ussed internship experiences and planned a learning exchange between the publications and the radio station. 124 Society for Collegiate Journalists: Front Row: Janice Jeletic. Robin Speer, Paula Mays. Amy Wagner, Laura Buri e, and Erin Dowling. Row 2: Linda Drumm, Tammy Lightholder. Sara Karr (secretary treasurer). Holly Richmond, Mimi Dissen, and Mark Bahr. Back Row: Shelley Davies. Bill McWreath, Keith C. Pealstrom (presi- dent), Romance Watson, Rodney R. McNinch, and Steve Long. Top: Donna Battles joins Jeff Hazen and Bruce Engelman of the WKPS sports team as thev broadcast a Titan baseball game. - J. Miller Above: Bill McWreath mans both the microphone and the board as WKPS moves outdoors for freshman orientation. - Miller Below: Sending music, news, weather, and sports out to the New Wilmington community is Cliff Blendermann. - J. Miller 125 Extra! Extra! Meet HOLCAD ' s New Advisor A mutual desire for quality was the basis of the relation- ship between the Holcad and new advisor William J. McTag- gart. Dr. McTaggart ' s interest in the job stemmed back to his arrival at the col- lege, when he felt that his background in journalism might be helpful to stu- dents working for the paper. The posi- tion, however, was not his until co- editors Sara Karr and Mark Bahr asked him to be the advisor — an indication of the interest they had in what he had to offer. He took on the position full force, and added it to his list of other campus responsibilities — classes, work with the liberal arts forum, advising the So- ciety of Collegiate Journalists, and most notably, his job as a public an- nouncer at men ' s football and basket- ball games. Dr. McTaggart viewed his advisory work with the paper as an extension of his teaching responsibilities: I ' m not and the aggressiveness on the part of as much interested in the content, as the reporters. much as how well-written it is. I feel the Holcad ' s been stronger Interestingly, the same attitude was than ever this year, he concluded, held by his editor, Sara, who had _ Laura Burke worked on the paper for four years: The most valuable thing he does is critique every week. It ' s a good learn- ing experience. Pointing out that he gave his advice both when it was asked for and when it wasn ' t, Dr. McTaggart said he did leave final decisions to his editors. This system worked well as far as he was concerned, even in reference to the famous library book scandal, after which the college brought charges against both editors and the paper. Overall, Dr. McTaggart was quite satisfied with the quality of the Hol- cad, pointing out the important issues it raised throughout the year — the New Wilmington price check, frater- nity advisory resignations, and the Dr. McTaggart takes his dog. Sunny, for a walk Dean Lewis affair, to name a few — (and to Holcad meetings). J. Miller Sara Karr and Keith Pealstrom examine the books borrowed from the library by the Holcad staff to show laxness in library security. - Miller Holcad: Front Row: Marilyn Teolis, Kathy Sherretts (art editor), and Sara Karr (editor-in-chief). Row 2: Don Bow- ers, Holly Richmond (copy editor), Jeffrey A. Long (editori- al editor). Row 2: David Pearson, Kirby Dunton, and F.J. Hartland (layout editor). Row 4: Peter Concannon, Lynda Scott, and Tom Smith. Back Row: Ray L. Karns (produc- tion manager). Sue Stempfle, and Keith C. Pealstrom (pho- tography editor). 126 Getting Together (Cont. • Argo • Holcad • Scrawl Under the co-editorship of Sara Karr and Mark Bahr for most of the year, the Holcad earned itself a first class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. With the help of new advisor Dr. William J. McTaggart, the Holcad at- tempted a more aggressive type of jour- nalism, and concerned itself with issues normally overlooked by the average college student. The highlight of the year was prob- ably the national coverage the paper got after the famous library scandal through which the newspaper was try- ing to prove laxness in library security. Asked why she took the job, editor Sara Karr, who took over completely after Mark ' s resignation in March, said, I wanted to prove that I could handle putting out a newspaper. The job was not always fun and games. All nighters on Monday nights were not uncommon. But getting a pa- per, a good paper, out to the students was important. As layout editor Fred Hartland said, J wouldn ' t do this for love. Scrawl, the bi-annual literary maga- zine, was an outlet for aspiring poets, novelists and artists. Co-editors Colleen Cardwell and Holly Richmond were striving for more material from students in an attempt. according to Holly, to make the maga- zine as appealing and different as possi- ble, so they offered monetary prizes for the best works. Staff meetings were held mainly to decide which submissions should be published. Most of the staff members were English majors interested in writ- ing who, like Colleen, are interested in seeing what we could do with writing and poetry. The 1979 Argo, which did not arrive until December due to a shortage of staffpower, was a national award win- ner. It received a First Class Honor Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press with marks of distinction in cov- erage and concept, and a Medalist Rat- ing from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association with All-Columbian Hon- ors in content and copy. Pleased with the format of that book, but in need of fresh ideas, editor Janice Jeletic, advisor Molly Spinney and photo editor Jim Miller went to a con- vention in San Francisco in October. Back on campus, the job of organiz- ing a staff, developing a theme, and actual production began. The staff spent countless hours taking and devel- oping pictures, writing copy, drawing layouts and loosing sleep in an attempt to capture the year ' s highlights. Production manager Colleen l.indow laying out some of the Holcad ' s pages a table. - J. Miller works on t the light Argo: Front Row: Janice Jeletic (edi- tor-in- chieO. Lori Osborn (produc- tion manager), Stephanie Abel, Lau- ra Burke (reporting editor), Jim Miller (photo editor). Row 2: Margie Noble, Diane DeStefano, Rhonda Crawford (layout editor). Amy Wag- ner (managing editor), Keyte Cald- well, and Phil Petraglia. Back Row: Laura Rowell, John Myers (men ' s sports editor), Susie Kretzler, Anton Dodel, and Jeff Potts. Scrawl: Front Row: Jennifer Huemme. Dane (mascot). Bon- nie McNamara, and Holly Richmond (co-editor). Back Row: Colleen Cardwell (co-edilor), Leslie Cox, and Doris Tomaselli. Getting Together One of the more interesting events on campus this year was the visit of the Russian Debaters in April, sponsored by the DebateTeam. They also hosted a debate tournament between area high schools. The major activity, however, was participating in tournaments all over West Virginia, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Debates were on such pertinent topics as the regulations of mass media by the federal government. After six terms of participation in de- bate, students received one course cred- it. In addition, various awards were giv- en to both teams and individual speak- ers throughout the season. Delta Phi Alpha, the German honor- ary, and the German Club held meet- ings monthly together to plan German- oriented events, such as a spring picnic and a traditional Oktoberfest. Alan Childs, Cheryl Anderson, and Todd Flyte were tapped as members of the national German honorary, but Cheryl considered Delta Phi Alpha mainly a social club, a way to meet new people who are also interested in German customs and culture. Eta Sigma Phi, the classics honorary, honored students of Latin and Greek with at least a 3.0 average. The group sponsored classics films for the entire campus, and their major activity for the year was a joint initiation with the chapter at Thiel College, followed by a Greek dinner. Roxanne Weygandt enjoyed her par- ticipation in Eta Sigma Phi because it helped her to gain experience and awareness of the customs and lifestyles of the Greeks and Romans. Recognizing outstanding achieve- ment in the study of French was the purpose of Pi Delta Phi. Requirements for membership in the French honorary were four courses in French, including two literature courses, with a 3.1 aver- age in all French courses. The four members participated in tu- toring. Foreign Language Day, and oth- Debate Team Delta Phi Alpha • French Club • German Club • Pi Delta Phi (Cont.) , Sigma Phi • Spanish Club er activities in conjunction with the French Club. Cathi Jones found the tu- toring program helpful for her person- ally, as it sharpens our skills in the French language. Spanish Club members got together every other Monday for dinner meet- ings, in which the conversation consist- ed entirely of the language of Sevilla. With the other language clubs, the Spanish Club participated in the Mardi Gras festival. Foreign Language Day, and they also had their own Christmas party featuring Spanish songs, customs and, of course, a pinata. At the end of the year, they held a paella dinner at Dr. Mandlove ' s house. For one evening each month the French Club brought alive a bit of the life of the continent. They participated Dr. Rudloph Herrig listens in as German Club president Cheryl Anderson leads a meeting. - M. Stolzenbach in Foreign Language Day, held a French dinner and a gala Mardi Gras festival. Their Christmas party featured French carols, stories and food. The club also sponsored French films, which were open to the campus and communi- ty- In order to fund these activities, they sold donuts in the dorms on Sunday nights. Bridget Gazzo found the meet- ings and activities an ideal way to practice speaking French informally. 128 Eta Sigma Phi: Roxanne Weygandt (president), James Riley, Lorrie Moeli(, and Dr. Dwight Castro (advisor). Pi Delta Phi: Cathi Jones (secretary). Amy Clarke (vice-president), and Bridget Gazzo (president). Spanish Club: Front row: Carol L. Rieseck, Gail Habbyshaw, Barbara Howard, and Bridget Gazzo (vice-president). Back Row: Lori Osborn, Jodie Marshall (co-president), Natalie Soplop (trea- surer), and James Cummins (advisor). Delta Phi Alpha and German Club: Front Row: Robin Roesler, Ed Conti, and Terry Magee. Row 2: Cheryl Anderson (president), Mary Ricketts, and Beth Britton. Back Row: Alan Childs, Bruce Corrigan, Dave Welker, and William May (secretary treasurer). French Club: Front Row: Elizabeth So- plop, Jodie Marshall, Bridget Gazzo (president), and David Failor. Back Row: Dr. Catherine Huebert (advisor), Gail Habbyshaw, Barbara Howard, and Sue Jules. Forensics Team: Front Row: Susan Sansenbaugher, and Don Bowers. Back Row: Debbie Sich, Liz Wara- tuke, and Marilyn Teolis (president, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha). 129 Getting Together (Cont.)- Cheerleaders did the obvious — pro- moted spirit at football and basketball games both at home and on the road. Led by senior captain Connie Weidner, they screamed from the open- ing kickoffs of Titan football games to the closing whistles through sun, rain, and even snow. Basketball season provided the op- portunity to show off gymnastic abili- ties. Despite the loss of junior Kathy Gyulai to a broken leg, the cheerleaders performed pyramids and various diffi- cult gymnastic moves. Five underclassmen made up the ma- jorette squad with Shaughn Carothers and Kim Rellick the only two returning members. Weeks of fall practice culminated in a sparkling show of twirling at Home- coming as a segment of the perfor- mance featured fire batons. Unlike the cheerleaders who, after their initial selection, served on the squad as long as they wished, the Titan- aires were required to participate in tryouts each year. The 26 Titanaires were chosen according to their march- ing and dance ability and out of a field which included more freshmen than usual. Practices, led by captain Joanie Ziegler and co-captain Dawn Vogt, were held daily in the fall and in the weeks before May Day. The Titanaires performed at four home football games, at an away contest at Grove City, and for spring Parents ' Day. Unlike previous years, the girls were unable to perform at any basketball games, due to a lack of participation in January. Gina Williams, a four-year Titanaire, attributed this to the fact that many of the girls were involved in activities off- campus, so not enough were available to get together a really good routine. • Cheerleaders • Titanaires • Titan Twirlers Junior Titanaire Audrey Mazur receives a friendly lift to the field from members of the Grove City band. - J. Miller Titan Twirlers: Nancy Cochran, Leah Fraas, Shaughn Car- others (captain), Carol Ann Claycomb, and Gretchen Treu. Joanie Ziegler and Dawn Vogt lead the Titan- v aires in a half-time performance at a home foot- bail game. - S. Kretzler 130 In order Jo do their job. Titan cheerleaders find it necessary to divide their attention between the crowd in the stands and the action on the field. - J. Miller With the band as a backdrop, freshman Leah Fraas displays her talents during the Homecom- ing game. - 5. Krclzler I Titanaire Drill Team: Front Row: Wendy Stroebel, Lynn Sherrill, Catherine Byrd, Lynn Royer, and Stephanie Walker. Row 2: Caro- lyn Jewell, Debra Caieskie, Marcia Yakub, and Melanie Parrish. Back Row: Karen Less- ley, Cynthia Englund, Audrey Mazur, Pamela Wright, Dawn Vogt, (co-captain), Joan Ziegler (co-captain), Valerie Graham, Cyn- thia Biacka, Lisa Lepkowski, and Janell Cook. 131 Getting Together (Cont.) • Concert Choir • New Wilming-Tens Singing alternate Sundays at Ves- pers, the Vesper and Concert Choirs attracted a variety of singers interested in broadening their college music ex- perience. Vesper Choir, a group with 80 mem- bers, offered one credit over six terms of singing to those willing to practice two times a week. Concert Choir, the music depart- ment ' s touring group, boasted 44 sing- ers — enough to fill a Greyhound bus — remarked senior Lois Clark, a four- year member. Concert Choir ' s annual tour took them to California in Janu- ary, where they performed 13 concerts, one at Disneyland. Both choirs sang together with the Youngstown Symphony as they have every April, performing Bruckner ' s Te Deum, Beethoven ' s Curol Fantasy, and Messe Solemnis by Gounod. Lois enjoyed her experience with Concert Choir. You learn good ensem- ble techniques and good musicianship, she said. Junior Jenny Phillips was a bit less intense about her reasons for belonging to Vesper Choir. I like to sing. Once a week, the melodic harmonies of the New Wilming-Tens floated through Ferguson lobby. Top: Despite the blustery fall weather, Brian Kunselman and the band provide the music at a football game. - J. Miller Dr. Paul Chenevey instructs a group of junior music majors in orchestral conducting. - J. Miller New Wilming-Tens: Front Row: Mandy Englehart, Donna Aiken (pian- ist director), Debra Caleskie, Sue Pi- zor and Rebecca Miley. Back Row: Leah Fraas, Judy Cadwell, Mary Rick- etts, Jill Cook and Karen Everett. • Phi Mu Epsilon • Vesper Choir In order to try out for membership in the group, a person needed only to be able to carry a tune and read music. They performed at alumni and commu- nity functions as well as at the May Court coronation on Parents ' Day. Donna Aiken enjoyed working with the group members and with the people we performed for. Mu Phi Epsilon kept itself busy throughout the year ushering for band and orchestra concerts and doing recit- als at the Shenango Home; as well as sponsoring other campus recitals — for example, singer Joanne Dudek. The music honorary required a 3.0 average in at least four music courses, as well as a 2.75 all-college average. The fall found music majors contribut- ing to weight gain and acne through their Reese ' s candy sales. In the spring, the Wedding Clinic, another Mu Phi tradition, had Greeks from each fraternity and sorority play- ing the roles of bride and groom. It ' s an honor to be in Mu Phi, com- mented junior Debbie DeWeaver, and neat to be in a group with other people interested in music. Julie Myers agreed as she was hon- ored with the Senior Achievement Award. Mu Phi Epsilon: Front Row: Lois Claris, Deb Babbitt (chaplain), Ellen Carnahan, Lisa M. Liszka, and Cheryl Ache. Row 2: Elizabeth Jarrett (historian), Mary Shields (treasurer chorister), Margie Brown, Ar- lene Deakin, Barb Wieder, and Julie Myers. Back Row: Betsy Reynolds (secretary). Kathy Tasota, Debbie DeWeaver (presi- dent), Mary Lynne Nelson, and Ellen Ar- buckle. Concert Choir: Front Row: Elizabeth Jarrett, Mary Mackenzie, Cather- ine Spoa, Teva Regule, Victoria Perkins, Gail Murphy. Lois Clark, Betsy Reynolds, Lisa Liszka, Joan Wilson, Rebecca Miley, M. Ellen Carna- han, and Mary Lynne Nelson. Row 2: Donna Drake, Cheryl Ache, Marjorie Brown, Anne Csete, Michael Dean, Loren Chard, Gary Butler, Paul Martell, Donald Smith, Gary Guyon, Susan Pizor, Julie Myers, Leslie Lawhead, Barbara Price, and Karen Everett. Back Row: Janice Wilson, Terry Lindsay, Terry Noland, Robert Hazen, Clayton Gsell, Jeffrey Cornell, Donald Verner, Ray Karns, Douglas Martin, Craig Carson, Byron Martin, John Bradford, Paul Thompson, Jeffrey T. Davis, and Kris Harper. 133 Getting Together American Guild of Organists: Front Row: Tim Way, Terri Campbell, and Gary Guyon. Row 2: Terry Noland (chaplain), Kathy Tasota (president), and Gary Butler. Back Row: Carol Schacf, Barb Wiedcr (vice-president), and Julie Myers. Better known by music majors as MENC, Music Educators ' National Conference offered people interested in music education useful information for their chosen field. Betsy MacKenzie found the work- shops, speakers, and other activities to be helpful in a field I am interested in and a good way to meet people. One workshop held this year by MENC was a handbell workshop, where anyone interested was invited to come and learn the art of bell ringing. An appreciation of organ music and church music prompted Kathy Tasota to become involved in the American Guild of Organists. Meeting periodical- ly, the group ' s planned activities includ- ed recitals, workshops, and a field trip to a factory to see how pipes were made. A new activity was a trip to Boston to view various historic organs in that part of the country. Terry Noland found that excursion especially fascinating be- cause it helps you get a feel for things outside of college. All men with an active interest in music were invited to become members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national men ' s music fraternity. The only re- quirement was a Q.P.A. of 2.5. Although meetings consisted of twice-monthly dinners. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the high school Jazz Band Festival in the spring, as well as various recitals throughout the year. New pledges were required to participate in an initiation recital which was judged critically by the fraternity members. The French horn section — Terri Campbell, Sue Holder, Carol Knapp, and Debbie Hayes — leads the band through town at the Homecoming Pa- rade. - S Krclzlcr 134 • American Guild Of Organists (Cont.) - • Music Educators ' National Conference • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Educators ' National Conference: Front Row: Brian Kunselman (president), Re- becca Ann Young, Betsy MacKenzie, Barb Wieder, and Debbie Hayes (treasurer). Row 2: Amy Kautz, Pam Stanley (secretary), Lisa Liszlca, Debbie DeWeaver (vice-president), Lisette Argote, and Jan Nye. Back Row: Tim Way, Maureen McConnell, Jeffrey A. Davis, Ellen Sherman (publicity chairman), and Paul B. Thompson. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Front Row: J. Ross Slaughter, Todd Cole, Donald Smith (treasurer). Warren Zeh (secre- tary), and Mark Halls. Row 2: Terry Noland, Paul Kusmierski, Ray Karns (president), Clayton Gsell, and Bill Kerr. Back Row: Terry J. Lindsay, Robert S. Hazen, Cliff Blendermann, Gary Butler, Alan Aspinall, and Mi- chael Dean (vice-president). Mark Halls and Dave Ritter play a pep song for the Titan football team. 135 • Association For Computing Machinery • Caving Club • Mermaids • FCA • Ski Club Getting Together Innovation and creativity were only two of the requirements for Mermaid members. Being able to tape music, to do natagraphy for fifteen people, to cre- ate costumes capable of carrying a theme, and to hold one ' s breath under water were all necessary attributes. The underwater dancers performed for Parent ' s Day and for High School Visitation Day as well as in their own three night program in the spring. For the second year in a row, men participated in the show, making their diving entrance by means of a trampo- line set on the side. The diving extrava- ganza provided a lighthearted but strenuous counterpart to the graceful maneuvers done to the theme The Wa- ter-ful World of Disney. The Association for Computing Ma- chinery, with 30 members in its second year of existence opposed to only eight last year, was one of the fastest growing groups on campus. The group took field trips to Babcock Wilcox, Sharon Steel, Southside Hospital in Youngs- town, and Buhl Planetarium. The Association also sponsored a computer careers night, at which the featured speakers were Jay Myers and Stacy Householder, Westminster graduates who worked with computers. Joe Pazak especially enjoyed the even- ing because the speakers let you see what it ' s like having a job in the com- puter field. Anyone who loved to ski, or thought he might love to ski but was not quite sure which direction the pointed end of the ski was supposed to go, was wel- come to participate in the activities of the Ski Club. 100 people attended the year ' s week-long trip to Sugar Bush, Vermont, during January break. Ski Club also rented school vans for one-day trips to such resorts as Seven Springs, Buckaloon, and Peek ' n Peak on Wednesdays and Saturdays during January. I went on the ski trip freshman year, reflected Leslie Frank, and talked constantly about it until Easter. The next year most of my friends, who had never skied before, couldn ' t wait to ■ go along, too. Growth toward Christ through ath- letics was how Doug Pride described the purpose of the Fellowship of Chris- (Cont.) - tian Athletes. Their two breakfast meetings and one evening meeting each week were attended by many of the group ' s 100 members. Rather than schedule only weekly speakers, FCA sponsored major events, in an attempt to reach more people. Professional football players Tony Dungy and Chet Moeller, both of the New York Giants, highlighted a mini- conference in the fall which was attend- ed by students from area colleges. Skip Wilkins, a wheelchair Olympian and Don Wharton, a Christian song- writer, were among the spring speakers. FCA also sponsored a Bible study dur- ing football camp that met every day. Doug and Tracy Merry were both on the National Staff for FCA. It marked Doug ' s third year of involvement in the national organization. Exploring the dark, damp under- ground world of stalactites and stalag- mites was the purpose of the Caving Club. The 25 members met monthly to plan trips to various area caves. A new venture for the club was mapping out a local cave. A caving trip to West Vir- ginia over spring break was the high- light of their year. Senior Cheryl Sheppard described the reason for her participation in the club as simply because it ' s fun! Association for Computing Machinery: Front Row: Charlotte Thomas, Sue White, Peggy Hawk, Laurie Kinsley, Paul Kus- mierski, Clyde Saletta, Patti Ostrowski (sec- retary), Bert Paul (vice-president), and Carol Knapp. Back Row: Julia Coulter, Joe Pazak (president), Tim Meadows, Craig Gunnett, Michelle Williams, Bill Fonner, Dean Anton- iazzi, Tracy Merry, and Chuck Yorlano. Caving Club: Front Row: Cheryl Sheppard, Carole Young, Rebecca Ann Young, Jane Doughty (vice-president). Back Row: Brian Wakefield, David B. Pearson, Chuck Yorlano (store manager), G. Lawrence Dillon (trea- surer), Jeff Drew, and Dr. Phil Fawley (advi- sor). r Mermaid Diane Hildebrandt performs in the spring show The Waler-fui World of Disney. - J. Miller Croup gatherings like this one in the TUB are popular for participants of both FCA and Reach Out. - J. Miller Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Front Row: Wayne H Christy (advisor), Barb Wieder, Eugene Tiller, Carol Repack (secretary), and Glen Frantz (co-captain). Row 2: Mike Dunlap, Erin Dowling, Philip Petraglia, Nancy Saenger, and Doug Pride (captain). Row 3: Steve Dronsfield, Tracy Wood, Don Verner, and Jacki Clark. Back Row: Dari Dattilo, Ron Lloyd, John Truschel, and Mark Conway. Mermaids: Front Row: Susan Vi- check (vice-president), Laurie Kinsley, Susan Harding, and Me- lanie Parrish. Row 2: Sharon Spen- cer, Linda Closz (president), Karen Everett, Sara Davies, and Janet Noble. Back Row: Terri Nelson, Irene Walters (advisor). Prudence Meeh, Jill Roach, and Polly Clark. Ski Club Officers: Jeff Potts (secretary treasurer), D.J. Springer (president), and Scott McPherson (vice-president). Getting Together (Cont.) • Men ' s Hall Staff • Residence Hall Advisory Board • Women ' s Hall Staff Residence hall staff members — what did these words conjure up? Au- thority, students, friends. These were the students who were go-betweens for the Dean of Students Off ice and stu- dent residents. For the first time, both Men ' s and Women ' s Residence Staffs had been joined under one Dean. Dean Linda Friedland was responsible for both staffs, and some staff members found her to be more accessible than her pre- decessor. What did residence hall staff mem- bers do? They were interpreters of col- lege policy, counselors and just friends. They didn ' t simply track down dorm desperados, they tried to understand people by working with students. One staff member said that the most rewarding experience of her role was the learning involved in being in contact with different types of students. Re- sponsibility was the key learning exper- ience for another staff member —placed in a devil ' s advocate posi- tion (for at least that ' s what it was to some students), they learned about re- sponsibility in doing their jobs. In an effort to establish better com- munication between house councils of the various residence halls, the Resi- dence Hall Advisory Board was orga- nized by Assistant Dean Martha Car- ing. The purpose of this advisory board, consisting of one person elected by each house council and one officer from each house council, was to plan activities for the residence halls. They also sponsored a CPR marathon in May. Co-chairman Dan Matricia found membership on the advisory board to be beneficial as it puts people in lead- ership roles. Men ' s Residence Hall Staff: Front Row: Dan Kaiser (E), Don Rumbaugh (RD-E), Scott Shepherd (E), Dan Vasil (E), Tom Gysegem (E), Mike Esposito (ARD-E), and Peter Gal- braith (E). Row 2: Kwame Osei Akosah (E), Bill Burig (RD-R), John Graham (R), Myron Luthringer, Jr. (R), Peter Lai King (ARD-R), Doug McKinney (R), and Donald W. Smith (RDS-R). Back Row: G. Lawrence Dillon (H), Bill Morrow (ARD-H), Mark Edwards (H), Paul Rozmus (RDS-H), John Wavle (RD-H), and Clyde-Saietta (H). 138 The Sky ' s The Limit Ozone. Webster defined it as an allotropic triatomic form of oxygen ... a supposed bracing element in the air. Westmin- ster called it uptown living. Ozone landlord was Al Oaks who rented out living spaces to 19 college men. They picked rooms located above, around, and behind Warner ' s Camera and Gift, the theater, and the Serendip- ity Shoppe. A majority of boarders were athletes. Interestingly enough, all men were in- dependent, a situation different from previous years. Gary Devlin, a two year resident, cited the $270 a term rental charge as a treat compared to the price of dorm life. The Ozone is a good alternative to dorm living for those college men who don ' t belong to a fraternity and can ' t live in a house, he said with a smile, but parents aren ' t too impressed by it. The name was coined a few years ago by a group of friends known primarily for celebrating holidays that did not really exist. As a result, subsequent states of inebriation were jokingly called trips to the ozone layer. They were living in what was then called the Ghetto. About the only prerequisite to a resi- dency in the Ozone seemed to be an easygoing attitude. According to junior Steve Banko, a guy had to learn to take abuse. Ozone living proved to be interesting at times. A rash of obscene phone calls infiltrated the place during fall term, and someone lost the use of his stereo for a short while during January — it had been thrown down a flight of stairs. What probably made the Ozone best known to others on campus was its par- ties. The phrase going to the ' zone became especially popular during Janu- ary. The Ozone-sponsored Christmas par- ty, at which a one dollar admission was charged, was attended by over 200 peo- ple — quite a gathering considering the limited floor space. But it raised $260 for Children ' s Hospital. Social and civic services were not the only Ozone specialties. A 3.1 over-all scholastic average in the fall was im- pressive by anyone ' s standards. What began as a joke a few years ago, took on a personality, then devel- oped a reputation. The Ozone. A defi- nite Westminster phenomena. Laura Burke ml Women ' s Residence Hall Staff: Front Row: Becky Fox (B), Lynne lllis (F), Susie Ritchie (Sewall), Amy Burd (G), Jody Dickson (G). Sue Carr (G), Lois Clark (F), Laura Burke (F) , Julia Beth Ward (F),and Palti Osirowski (ARD-F) Row 2: Liz Sampson (RD-J), Jill Cook (B), Jodie Young (B), Mary Boyer (RDS-B), Debra Caleskie (B). Laurie Dean (G) , Linda Wright (G), Paula Baron (ARD- G), Nancy Gehrs (G), Leslie Lawhead (RD- F), and Barb Price (McKelvey). Back Row: Pam Morgan (RD-B), Diane Mahlmann (ARD-B), Marcia Karger (S), Chris Fontana (S), Phyllis Hawkins (S), Linda Orr (S). Amanda Shanks (RD-S), Vicky Perkins (ARD-S), Bridget Gazzo (S), Nancy Boles (S), Jan Pride (RDS-J), Sara Davies (J), Cherrie Maxwell (RDS-J), and Judy Cadwcll (J). Tied up with the phones. Fichcnauer RA Pete Galbraith answers incoming calls and notifies their recipients. - J. Pods In an attempt to brighten up their Ozone apartment, Jamie Abercrombie, Pat Cuba, and John DeGruttola add a coat of paint to the walls. - J. Miller Resident Hall Advisory Board: Front Row: Joyce Miller, Nancy Hard- man, Gail Murphy, and Karen Everett. Row 2: Steve Nicklas. Philip Petraglia. I inda L. Peth, Amy Jo Hill, Cindy Cooper, and Sue Egan (chairperson) Back Row: Daniel Matricia (chairman). Tim Meadows (treasurer). Becky Billings (secretary). Mark Necly, l-isa Flye. and Kim Dunbar I 139 CANDIDATES . . . like Bush and Reagan were present in name only at the convention. Students, however, were very much visible both at the Field House and around campus. In this section we meet the members of the Class of 1980 who survived the four years of college. These seniors shared their talents and themselves with the col- lege and community. From the personal help given at the Overlook to running for public office, a variety of their accom- plishments and activities are profiled. As the last major section of the Argo, this is probably the saddest as this is the last chance to associate a long lost name with a face from your freshman hall, or to remember the smile of a very special friend. Opposite: As chairman of the state delegation from Mississippi, senior Greg Pakela waits for the rest of his members to arrive and the session on platform debate to begin. - J. Jeletic Top: Outfitted in cap and gown, Barry Raynor gets his senior portrait taken by Davor Photo in the meeting room of the TUB. - J. Miller Middle: Colleen Cardwell carefully scrutinizes one of the last home women ' s basketball games in her job as Women ' s Sports Editor for the Holcad. - J. Jeletic Bottom: Political science-business major Larry Simpson finds a quiet corner of McGill to study for one of the last tests of his college career. - S. Kretzler € Remembrance Of Things ' Passed ' Sunday morning and the stage is set on the Quad for the final ceremony of the year. -J. Miller Good-bye. Good Luck. Gradu- ation. The three G ' s at the end of the three R s. We realized that the end would soon be upon us as we stood in line on April 22 outside Russell Dining Hall waiting to enter the Young Alumni Banquet. The purpose of this dinner, ex- plained master of ceremonies Dave Jones, is not only to prove that Saga food can look good, but also to explain the Impact ' 80 program. As later defined by chairman Pat Sheehan, Impact ' 80 followed the mo- del set by four previous classes. The idea was for seniors to pledge donations over the next five years and at the re- union to purchase a gift for the college. The goal was to raise $10,000 with 60 percent of the class participating. Even as soliciting continued for Im- pact ' 80, seniors prepared for those last term papers and finals. Greeks and oth- er campus organizations held picnics and other events to bid farewell to graduating members. i Todd Flyte. Laurie Sassaman. and Dan Hopkins follow a hobbling Pete Galbraith oui of the morn- ing Baccalaureate service. Things ' Passed ' (Cont.) Underclassmen headed for home and the campus belonged to the Class of 1980 for the traditional Senior Week. The sun shone on seniors as they pic- nicked at Moraine and McConnell ' s Mill Parks, spent a day at Cedar Point, and simply enjoyed each other ' s com- pany a little more. The weekend, however, was not as pleasant. Heavy rain and thunder- storms greeted the Golden Anniversary Class of 1930 on Alumni Day, May 3 1 . Graduation day dawned bright and shiny and it looked as though the three tickets each senior had received in case of rain could stay tucked away in pock- ets. An anthem sung by an ensemble of graduating music majors, preceded the Baccalaureate speaker. Reverend Wil- liam N. Jackson, senior minister of the Christ United Presbyterian Church of Canton, Ohio. Spicing up his theme On a Clear Day with stories and quo- tations. Reverend Jackson used his ser- mon to show how the Bible could help to clear up the problems of today ' s soci- ety. Following lunch, there was a flurry of activity as families tried to pack cars and check out of rooms before the com- mencement ceremony. While waiting to make its way to the terrace, the Class of 1980 gathered in the chapel and looked over the program which listed the seven summa cum laude, 32 magna cum laude, 65 cum laude and nine departmental honors graduates. Nearly an hour later — and in alphabetical order — they proceeded through the first floor of Old Main, out the west doors, and past the faculty and administrators who lined the walk. R.J. Wean, Jr., of Wean United, Inc., stressed in his speech the need for graduates to utilize their leadership abilities to guard against government paternalism. As Dean Phillip A. Lewis presented each individual. President Earland 1. Carlson conferred 288 Bachelor of Arts, 60 Bachelor of Science, 29 Bache- lor of Music, and 66 Master of Educa- tion degrees, including 33 provisionals. Just then, the rains came. Mortar boards became umbrellas as graduates jumped over the wall of the terrace to meet relatives, caught up with friends for quick best wishes, headed to the TUB to return caps and gowns, or re- grouped in the chapel for the end of the ceremony — the honorary degrees and the benediction. But despite the rain, it was quite a day. Sitting on the lawn and looking up at ivy-covered Mother Fair added to the day ' s beauty for the parents. Some of us were the first from our families ever to graduate from college, and oth- ers were the latest in a long history of Westminster grads. We had shared the adjustments and accomplishments. For everyone, June 1 was a thrill and a worthwhile investment. -Janice Jeletic Seniors pass through the crowd alongside McGill Library on their way to the tent on the terrace. An engaged couple — Bob Jewell and Deb Cales- kie — exit the Baccalaureate service. 144 Charlotte Thomas is captured in a happy mo- ment as she watches one of her friends receive a degree. Far in the bacl row of the Bachelor of Science group, Kevin West follows the list of graduates in the program. -J. Miller Speech Major Barb Briggs is presented her Bach- elor of Arts diploma by President Carlson. With her bachelor of Science degree in one hand, Cindy Knapp flashes a brilliant smile to her fam- ily in the crowd. -J. Miller 14S Cheryl L. Ache Ann Albright Ellen D. Arbuckle Natalia Lisette Argote Alan Aspinall Brian Atkisson James W. Backstrom David Bailey James A. Bailey Robin L. Bailey Paula A. Baron Thomas Edward Beaman Debra Behnke Gary R. Bendokaitis Keith E. Bensing Larry Black William M. Blackie, III M. Barcliff Blendermann Scott A. Bogart Frank Bolte, Jr. Rebecca S. Bonner I .1 In front of the bookstore in the TUB, Bill Johnson, Joel Ballezza, and Mark Edwards pour over the book list and decide which ones to buy now and which ones to get second-hand from Lambda Sigma. - A. Dodel 146 Mark L. Botti Alan R. Boynton Sue Ann Brabson Georgine Brayer Barbara Briggs A Favorite Son For Mother Fair DAN VOGLER FOR STATE REPRESENTA- TIVE. Late last November, flourescent posters and bumper stickers were slapped up all over cam- pus, proclaiming the candidacy of this unusual twenty-year- old. Dan, a lifetime resident of the area, made the decision to seek the post of representative for the tenth district when he andidate Dan Vogler passes out matchbooks, emery boards, handshakes nd smiles outside a March meeting of the New Wilmington Grange. - J. eletic learned that the present office-holder, Ralph Pratt, missed about one-third of the State House roll calls since his election to the office. Based on Representative Pratt ' s voting record, Dan felt that in this district, we actually have a form of taxation without representation. Dan also felt that his own conservative political philos- ophies were better suited to the district ' s constituancy. ' T feel that Mr. Pratt is a bit too liberal for most local voters, he explained. The desire of someone not yet even of legal drinking age to seek such a responsible elected office might have sounded absolutely ridiculous, but Dan was no stranger to Harrisburg. Since June of ' 79, he served as a municipal representative for State Senator Tom Andrews. In that capacity, Dan met regularly with local elected officials, carrying with him infor- mation about current legislation and taking back to Senator Andrews their opinions and concerns. Dan received a pleasant surprise when he appeared unop- posed on April ' s ballot for the Republican nomination. That certainly took off a lot of the pressure, he commented, but he assuredly did not sit back and relax in his campaigning. He mainly tried to keep a high profile in the district by attending the meetings of local organizations along with a concentrated door-to-door campaign. But Dan ' s campaigning for votes wasn ' t limited to perma- nent residents of the district. D.J. Springer, a fellow student, headed up his campaign here at Westminster, and Dan ex- plained that getting students interested and involved was an important part of his campaign. _ g A ' arr Marjorie L. Brown Scott D. Brown Peggy Bruns William K. Burig Laura Burke 147 Debra Anne Caleskie Sandy Campbell G. Colleen Cardwell Barbara A. Carlson Ellen Carnahan Susan Carr Michael R. Carroll Craig Carson Claudia J. Chimento Tracy Ann Christin 148 ' Takin ' It To The Students ' S sometimes, one had to look long and hard before finding a student willing to put a job above all other campus priorities. One need only have looked as far as the SA office before finding such a person. You ' ve got to do things right if you want to do them at all, said SA Presi- dent Joni Mangino. You just can ' t plan them half backwards and expect them to succeed. You have to have a strong hold on things. When she took office early in the year, the greatest problem Joni faced was the lack of organization. As she saw it, the system was constructed in a way that made few people feel any responsi- bility — in particular committee chair- men. She and her slate corrected things with the establishment of the communi- cations committee, which acted as an intermediary between all other commit- tees. In addition, it kept individual sen- ators informed, something Joni stressed. The senators are what make the Student Association, she said. We give them the direction and make them feel responsible, but it ' s really their job to carry things through. Joni supported this opinion with a new resignation policy, by which sena- tors were asked to resign if they were not fulfilling their responsibilities to the campus. Vice-President Dave Tobin was in charge of keeping close watch on the senators ' productivity. The results showed through student awareness and an accomplished year. Working with hundreds of different personalities was a challenge, stated Joni, But I learned to talk with people who had different opinions, and to com- promise. It ' s really helped me get along with people. These were good assets for a senior political science major who hoped to attend law school and enter into either labor relations or business. And what qualities would she suggest one take into the office with him? Many. Well, you ' ve got to be enthusiastic. A pause, And you have to have pa- tience, but not too much. You have to be very assertive, rath- er than aggressive. You have to be rational — definite- ly. You can easily lose your credibility if you ' re not. You have to have confidence in yourself, if you don ' t, you ' d better es- tablish some. The most valuable thing about the job. Miss Mangino? It makes you set your priorities. Once again a pause. But before I took the job, I set it as my first priority above all others. The time factor . . . ? You find time for your studies . . . you have to sacrifice your friendships at different times. But if someone ' s a good friend, they ' ll be there — of course, I will, too. - Laura Burke tpfc - Photos by Janice Jeletic i Inside the SA Office, Dave Thompson jots 1 down a few notes for the next meeting. - j Miller I Opposite: Enjoying the first warm spring days, Anton Dodel moves his studying to a bench outside the TUB. - J. Miller Angeio B. Cicconetti Lois Clark Neil R. Clark Linda E. Claybourn Nathaniel W. Cole Stephen C. Coleman Jill Dawn Cook Cynthia Lynn Cooper Jim Cortese 149 Contrary To Popular Belief: Procrastination Can Be Productive Everyone had a favorite mode of of procrastina- tion. As a freshman, Linda would put off reading about the Battle of Hastings in 1066 by sketching and painting outdoor scenes in watercolors. Three years later, Linda Suomi, a senior elementary education major, had made close to $1,000 selling watercolor paintings of Amish scenes, and stationery decorated with pen-and-ink draw- ings of Amish farms, horses and buggies, and people. She sold her stationery and paintings indepen- dently at the Serendipity Shoppe and the Tavern. Her inspiration, or what got Linda hooked on drawing the Amish, was Dr. Hild ' s watercolor class. Even after she completed the class, Linda continued captur- ing Amish scenes on her sketch pad. I used to sit right at the auction barn and draw until the dogs started to attack me. As a child, Linda ' s home was in San Francisco, and she loved to draw pictures of the Bay Area. When her family moved to Mary- land, however, she gradually lost interest in drawing. I became in- spired to take up drawing again by the picturesque beauty of New Wilimington. In addition to her Amish paint- ings and stationery, Linda de- signed letterheads for the gra- duate program of the psychology department, and personalized sta- tionery for friends. Also she has had two of her Amish drawings copyrighted. Linda ' s passion for sketching and painting was further inspired by Yellowstone National Park, where she worked this past sum- mer. , ,,, — - Amy Wagner Inside the Serendipity Shoppe, Linda Suomi hangs one original water color paintings of an Amish farm scene. Jeletic her William E. Coslett Regis P. Coyne David V. Craft Rhonda L. Crawford Gregory George Cross Charles Patrick Cuba, Jr. Kathleen A. Cupper Randall P. Curtis David Cuteri Deep in the Science Hall, Don Trombola. Dave Bradshaw and John Moore work on a physics project. - . . Miller 150 Robert Cypher Pamela Davies Brad Davis Arlene L. Deakin Laura Ann Dean Michael Karl Dean Andrew C. Deibel Mary C. DeLong Gary K. Devlin Mark DiCerbo Mimi Dissen Jane A. Doughty James Robert Downing Jeffrey Drew Brian Edward Duda Kim Renee Dunbar Lynn M. Edling J. Michael Esposito Amy Elizabeth Everett Linda R. Ewing Thomas F. Faber Thom Fecik Jeffrey Robert Fishell Jeff Flecken Chris Buckley uses the back door approach to visit a friend in Shaw Hall. - J. Miller 151 Jonathan Flower Lisa J. Flye Todd R. Flyte William G. Fonner Jeffrey Fontaine Lois E. Ford Janene Fraas Leslie Frank Sally Freehafer Sandra L. Fricker R. Kurt Fuhrer Martin John Galasso Peter A. Galbraith Barb Glezen James L. Gowing Scott Allan Grazier Donna Marie Greco Wilbert E. Griffith, III Kim Gropp Lori Ann Gustafson Gail Habbyshaw David W. Hale Mary C. Hale J. Russell Halmi i ' fl ! 1 Although graduating last year. Mrs. Joann Sachdeva occasionally returns to participate in an art class. - J. Jeletic 152 Frederick J. Hartland David George Hawbaker Douglas Ray Hazlett Thomas M. Hennessy Diane E. Henze Daniel D. Herchenroether Brian Hettrick Diana Hildebrandt James K. Holt Linda Hookway The Orderly Way To Live It will be traumatic to say goodbye and break away from Violet. It ' s hard to frown or complain when she can smile. She ' s turned my philosophy of life around. Forty-five years ago Violet contract- ed rheumatic fever and has been in a semi-fetal position, blind, deaf in one ear and partially deaf in the other ever since. She resided in New Wilmington ' s Overlook Medical Clinic where senior Jim Backstrom lived and worked as an orderly. A biology major, Jim ' s goal was to attend medical school and become a small town practitioner. When the live- in orderly job opened up he jumped at the chance to try out his goal in a prac- tical manner. It ' s one thing to say I want to be in medical school and another to live it for a while. The learning experience has been great — when there are any prob- lems I can look in on them and help with treatment. One of my key goals when I came here was to learn how to communicate across the board. On study breaks I go to the hospital to talk, usually about things people don ' t like to talk about — family problems, cancer, death and what it means to die. This is a media- tion ground and people must be helped along in this process. Yet, it ' s the best of both worlds be- cause I can go to school, too, Jim ad- ded. But, there are drawbacks. Being the only person that lives here it gets lonely. And, if I had it to do over again, one of the few things I ' d change would be to keep some ties on campus. Working 17-24 hours a week, Jim found that his participation in several campus groups was limited. He enjoyed playing the guitar (which was how he first became involved on the Overlook service team), staying in shape, and go- ing out with friends. He found, howev- er, that most of his social interactions were with the residents of the Overlook. I had three good active years on campus, he concluded. It ' s been good for me to lay back and look at the cam- pus as an entity. - Janice Jeletic Jim Backstrom visits Violet in one of the 107 beds of the modern clinic. - J. Jeletic A Thursday afternoon history lecture fails to Daniel L. Hopkins Lisa Horn Barbara Ann Hyde Sherri letto Scott Ralston Ireland David S. Ivill Dorothy Marie Jackson Louis F. James Rolf A. Janke Forming Troffitable ' Relationships Prof-fit prof-fit n.: dynamic, vigorous, strong, versatile, spirited, vibrant, industrious, efficient; an inspiration. JEAN. Jean Proffit, originally from Cross- ville, Tennessee, moved to New Castle in 1948 with her husband, Andrew, and had two sons, Billy and Randy. After her husband ' s death, Jean became housekeeper in Galbreath. Five years later, there was not a girl in Galbreath who did not depend upon her or notice her absence on those rare days she was missing from the halls. Doris Tomaselli, a three year resident of the dorm, looked forward to their early morning rendezvous in the bath- room. For the longest time Jean must have thought all I did was brush my teeth, but since then we ' ve been friends. She is just such an inspiring person and ' does wonders to make my day seem ea- sier. The times when Jean was vacuuming down the hall and stopped to talk gave both her and the girls a chance to take a breather from hectic schedules. Those times were meaningful because it showed that Jean was not only a house- keeper but a friend, a very warm and giving person. She was there for the minor crises such as Monday morning toilet tissue shortages and on hand to discuss what to tell a young boy who asks where God came from. After becoming better acquainted with Jean and learning more of her life and personality, the more there was to admire. It was hard to imagine how she could still manage to smile and help others when she had had so many trials in her life: the loss of her husband, some serious illnesses, operations, and painful treatments. Through it all, Jean smiled and managed to see the brighter side. Jean knew she raised two sons, but she will never know how many girls she raised from a case of the slumps or those pangs of homesickness. - Robin Speer [ One of the many things Jean Proffit does for her girls in Galbreath is to make sure the bathrooms are clean. - J. Jeletic Bob Guillard tips down his hat and makes himself comforiable for a night in McGill. - S. Kret7lcr Taking a break from -Saga work for a game of cards are Lisa Horn and Laura Pelco. - J. Miller Lisa Jeffrey Janice Grace Jelctic Nancy Lee Jerome Robert D. Jewell Jacqueline Griffith Johnson Cathleen S. Jones David L. Jones Thomas M. Jones Dan Kaiser Linda M. Kalafut Ginan Kalenik Ray L. Karns, Jr. Sara Karr Christian August Kasak Peggy Kawana Stephen D. Keener Amy Sue Kennedy David Allen Kerr Mark G. Kline Cynthia L. Knapp 155 K aren M. Kopp Stephanie Michelle Kosnac Dayne Kovack Susan L. Kuhn David Lane Melissa Lauer Leslie A. Lawhead Katherine Lemon Debra Leppelmeier Lisa Marie Liszka C. Dean Livingston Jeffrey A. Long Jane A. Loomis Lynn Katherine Lowry Jeffrey A. Lucas William F, Lutz, Jr. Randall S. MacKenzie Brent Maguire William J. Maher Diane Elizabeth Mahlmann Joni Mangino Alyce A. Marcotuli Barry D. Martin Douglas J. Martin II f Spending a winter afternoon in the science library in Hoyt working on calculations is Randy Musick. - J. Jeletic 1S6 A Man With A Destination Edinburg and Hillsville were two small Method- ist churches near the Dhio line that shared a minister, besides the 30 hours per week that le and his family spent at the two :hurches, 39 year old Bill Maher vas also a security guard and full- ime history major. He gave up a $25,000 a year job ive years ago to pursue his lifelong imbition of becoming a minister. For Bill the road back to school ncluded work in deep coal mines, superintendent for a construction :ompany, and, finally, owning a 3uilding maintenance business in Colorado. When he returned to Pennsylvania in 1973, he attended Clarion State College for a semes- ter or two then dropped out. A lucky coincidence brought him in touch with Dave McLaughlin, Westminster ' s registrar. Already planning to attend either Westmin- ster or Grove City, Bill had an in- terview with Dean Phillip Lewis and enrolled in 1975. Taking both LLP and regular indergrad courses, Bill got along veil, with all students — among hem his 19 year old daughter, Bet- y, whom he didn ' t see too often on ;ampus. Bill completed the course that gave him his license to preach in January, 1977. He became eligible to be a student (part-time) minister after his papers passed the candi- dacy for ministry and in 1 978 took over the Edinburg and Hillsville churches. Bill was able to do everything for his two little churches from regular Sunday services to funeral services. Congregation sizes even doubled to 30-35 each. What ' s in his future? Bill will at- tend Methodist Theological Semi- nary in Delaware, Ohio. Not sure if he will move his family, he may commute the three and a half hours each week. It ' s been a long five years. Still, I ' m glad I came here. There ' s a number of people in the adminis- tration that would break their backs to help you through — and I ' m finally going to graduate June 1! I ' m glad I ' m leaving, too, He concluded. It ' s time to move on and finish. By the time I ' m 41 I ' ll have finished seminary and with a little luck I ' ll have 25 more years to finish what I want to do. And luck he should have. That ' s what brought him here in the first place. - Janice Jeletic Fellow students Carol Repack and Barb Glezen join Bill Maher in taking notes on a modern novel in their English seminar class. - J. Jeletic Cathy Martzloff Ann G. Mathias Daniel James Matricia Reid A. Mauri Jeffrey A. McCandless II. J.I III II jujin Barry Alan McClune 157 H j . M 3p1IB William B. McClung T B T A l Joseph F. McConkey ' m If ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 If ' ' tephen D. McConnell V - P W T 7 T - F idall Scott McCreary ' m ■ Vlichael B. McElwain - Hj W ' All In The Family ' Students were probably the best college recruiters to both strangers and family members — we all turned on the old salesman ' s charm whenever we saw a prospective student. What happened when the prospec- tive student was a member of the immediate family? Well . . . Pam and Bentley Swartz were one of the sister brother combinations, Pam was a senior education major and Bentley a freshman business major. Their differences in age and majors cut down on any feelings of competition. In fact, no one realized that they were related unless it was brought up in conversation. Selling the school was not necessary to Bentley ' s decision to attend the college; both he and Pam chose Westminster because of its environment and academic reputation. Being brother and sister did not interfere with their academic or social lives, instead it was beneficial in some ways. Scott Ireland was a senior and Chad Ireland was a sopho- more, both living in Eichenauer. They did not room together, but would they have? Sure I would, said Scott, but there is no need to. It works the way we are. As a senior I have different friends, and as a sophomore Chad has his friends; we ' re brothers, but we do have separate lives. As the younger brother, Chad could have chosen a differ- ent school. I honestly didn ' t look at any other schools — Westminster had what I wanted. It ' s nice having Scott around if 1 need someone to go to — someone who has to put up with me. Seriously, we get along great. We do things like track and working for Saga together, but we also go our own ways. Did two girls who shared the same parents, the same birthday, and looked alike share the same room at college? Marcia and Marianne Rybka did. I can ' t imagine rooming with anyone else, said Marcia. Marianne is my best friend. Both girls were computer science majors and worked in Old Main. With much in common, what could be so different about them? Personalities. Each was friendly and gregarious in a distinct way — so, even though they were jokingly referred to as the Ribs, they were not interchange- able. Sisters and brothers, brothers and brothers, sisters and sisters, rooming and not rooming together. There were 65 combinations. - Jennifer Pruitt Robin Speer One of several sets of twins at Westminster, the Rybkas - Marcia and Marianne — stroll across campus during finals week. - Miller David G. Mclsaac Douglas E. McKinney J. Gregg McMillan, Jr. Wilson E. McWreath, Jr. Ross C. Mehrmann, Jr. 158 While sitting desk in Browne, Connie Weidner works on an assignment — one of many things desksitters do to while away the hours they spend paging residents. - J. Miller ir — • 1 ' -f V . , ft Lawrence W. Meinen, jr. Charles Miller Merriman Meridith Ann Miele Monica H. Mikolz Kim Renee Miller Patricia Miller I Kathleen B. Milne I E. Michael Misour James G. Mitchell Lorrie Moelk Karen Diane Moon Melissa Ann Moore Pam Morgan Peggy J. Morith Bill Morrow John Myers Julie E. Myers Gregory P. Nappi David Richard Nobs Audrey Gail Norris Janice Nye 159 Listening to a lecture given in Old Main is Maureen McGiniey. - S. Kretzler Mark J. Nystrom Kevin G. O ' Malley Michael P. O ' Neil Lori E. Osborn Patricia S. Ostrowski Gregory A. Pakela Joseph M. Pazak Keith Carlson Pealstrom Wayne C. Peel Douglas Prof Pellicano Peggy A. Peterson Sharon L. Pickup Jean A. Podolsky Mark Pople Judy Posego Richard Powell Barbara Price Douglas S. Pride Lynn S. Probst, Jr. Jennifer L. Pruitt Barry H. Raynor, Jr. Joel R. Redfoot G. Michael Reed Thomas M. Richards, Jr. Holly Richmond Robert P. Riggins 1 1 H SjjjjjjjUpiBi -4mm 160 rom Ihe Fits lo Ferlection: 4 ' Note ' From The Music Majors p oor unsuspecting freshmen en- tered the dark noisy recesses of the Arts and Science Building, etter known as the pit. It became their ;cond home for the next four years and it as here that preparation began for count- ;ss performance classes and for the crown- ig achievement: the senior recital. Each Tuesday and Thursday music Dated out of Orr Auditorium where a solo- t and an accompanist stood performing. Freshman Don Verner commented, I ce ' perf class. I never get nervous, singing a lot of fun. It gives a person a chance to jrform in front of an audience. This is of •eat value when it comes time to go to )mpetition. But I guess I ' m a ham. Sophomore Gail Murphy felt the same ay. ' Perf class is fun. It gives the music jople a chance to get together. We sit, 5ten to, and judge other people ' s perfor- lances. This helps us to improve our own. t ' s a concert atmosphere and it ' s always iin to go to a concert. Spring term junior year was usually very hectic with the beginning of preparations for the senior recital. The music the student had collected over the years was reviewed and suitable pieces selected, learned and memorized by recital time. This usually meant long hours of study during the sum- mer. Senior year was crucial. There were post- ers to be made, invitations to be extended, a reception to be planned, and the actual re- cital staged. Two weeks before the big event, the student performed once more be- fore the professors of the music department who decided if the student was prepared to give the recital. Senior Jan Wilson found her recital excit- ing. There are formal and informal recit- als. I wanted a formal recital. That is why I sang a classical piece from Masters and oth- ers more modern in foreign languages. - Stephanie Abel Amy Smith plays her saxophone in Wallace Chapel during her recital in February for her family, friends, and teachers. - J. Potts Ordinary To Her, Remarkable To Us My life isn ' t all that interest- ing, Carla Hayes insisted. I really don ' t know why you want to interview me. I haven ' t been in the Olympics or done anything fantas- tic. Needless to say, Carla ' s life was one that would overwhelm anyone, not because of her blindness, but because she was a 21 -year-old with amazing tal- ents in music, foreign languages, writ- ing and broadcasting. Blind since birth. Carla began play- ing her mother ' s chord organ when she was three. Near that time, she was en- rolled in Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind (WPSB) which was for the multiple handicapped. At five years this remarkable child began composing her own music. In third grade she started piano lessons. Fifth grade brought on an additional instrument, the saxo- phone, which led to a position in the school band in the sixth grade. During her stay at WPSB, and moti- vated by a need to spend more time at home, Carla looked forward to a time when she would eventually be able to attend a public school. She entered Pe- ters Township High School in the tenth grade with mixed emotions. Having had both the experience of being in a school for the blind and a public school, Carla questioned the idea of mainstreaming (integrating the blind into the public schools). The blind chil- dren, she felt, should spend a few years in a school for the blind before being mainstreamed into the public schools, so that they may learn a few basic things such as braille and walking with a cane. Through her three years of exper- ience at high school, Carla adapted well to college life. Westminster was her first choice as a college but one of the problems Carla had was obtaining books in braille — particularly difficult Broadcasting over WKPS, Carla Hayes shares a story with the campus on Suspense Theatre. - J. Jdetic since she was a double major in Spanish and French. Carla planned to use her Spanish to teach in the public schools. She had already acquired some experience in her field by teaching at both the New Wilmington Area High School and the elementary school. She also taught French and Spanish to classes of gifted second through sixth graders. For amusement and relaxation, Carla turned to writing. She wrote many chil- dren ' s stories for WKPS. She also di- rected and wrote WKPS Radio The- atre. Carla composed a classical trilogy called Chivalric Suite. It was a two- hour and fifteen minute composition of the life of Sir Lancelot, which took her three years to write. Carla hoped to have it produced for an orchestra. Be- sides all of her writing and work at the radio station, Carla was also involved in Lambda Sigma, French and Spanish clubs. Vesper Choir and the disarma- ment group. Above all her accomplishments and aspirations, Carla, who possessed a genuine concern for others, just wanted to be a good person. To her, a person could never do enough, and must con- tinually strive to excel in all areas. - Diane DeStefano Margie Noble Sally J. Russell Chris Russo Margaret D. Ryan Barbara A. Saenger Debra J. Sample Elizabeth P. Sampson life if Rich Dahlrymple talks with friends during in termission of a home basketball game. - ' Kretzler 162 Dave Craft and Andy Schaeffer check out the sound system as they prepare for another coffeehouse in the TUB. - J. Miller Lori A. Sands Lori L. Sandstrom Laureen M. Sassaman Tracy Satterfield Teresa Savocchia William B. Sawdy E. Randy Scheid Joanne B. Scott David C. Settlemire Amanda Shanks Deborah A. Sharp James Patrick Sheehan Lucinda Louise Sheffler Scott Rhead Shepherd Cheryl Sheppard Paula A. Signore Larry J. Simpson Amy Lynn Smith Cheri Snyder Donald R. Snyder. Jr. Catherine Spoa Wendie S. Stauffer Tamara L. Stimmell Sandra Louise Stobie 163 Sheri Lyn Strohm Linda Anne Suomi Maria Ann Svetina Pamela S. Swartz Kathryn Ann Tasota Keith Teeter Laurie Lee Telshaw Marilyn G. Teolis A. Charlotte Thomas Paul Black Thompson Doris Tomaselli Giorgina D. Tomeo Cathy Ann Upton Christine Vesely Mary Jean Vial Freshman Tom Wiczen rises above the crowd at reg- istration in November to see if the class he wants has closed. - Jeletic 164 For The Love Of The Game Priority. Precedence. Put- ting certain rights and privileges before another. The youth of America came to col- lege to learn the art of setting priori- ties. Some did well. Others ended up down at the Field House for over an hour every day — in a line longer than any that has ever appeared at the McGill sign-out desk — waiting to sign up for a rac- quetball court. The time was not wasted for ev- eryone. Books were scoured, card games initiated, old friendships re- newed and, of course, new friend- ships developed as the year pro- gressed. Non-athletes who happened to find the themselves in the area dur- ing the 4:30 p.m. sign-up often rev- elled over the strange development of a library-like-atmosphere in such an unlikely place as around-the- corner-below-the-refreshment- counter-and-into-the-little-blue- room. Racquetball addicts learned quickly the advantages of signing up with a friend — a trick that got them two courts for the time of one. They also realized that being early was the only way of getting the desired time slots — as opposed to the pre- dawn sessions which were always open for those early risers who liked to wing a few before class. The men ' s singles and mixed dou- bles tourneys in the spring were well played by those interested in large scale competition. And more people got into the habit of discussing Ekta- lon. Omega, and Voit over dinner as opposed to the less interesting topics such as world affairs. Racquetball enthusiasts took it all in stride, wiping sweaty brows, flick- ing durable wrists, and discussing — intelligently of course — the speed potential of the rollout bleu. - Laura Burke After waiting in line, Alan Boynton takes h turn signing up for a racquetball court wit Tom O ' Neil. - J. Jeletic Amy Grace Wagner Linda Darnell Walker Jim Wall Elizabeth Waratuke Albert S. Wargo, Jr. David M. Wargo Romance L. Watson, II John Wavle Brian Weatherley Bruce F. Weber Connie Rhea Weidner Gary Joseph Weinstein Terra M. Welsh Kevin D. West Cynthia D. Whitaker John C. White Paul R. White, Jr. Barbara Jean Wieder Walking The ' Plank ' ton Living on three hours sleep, not necessarily at night, but whenever the opportunity arose. Being awakened at 2 a.m. to help take down the sails, in order to guide your ship through treacherous waters. As Robin Bailey discovered on her six weeks at sea aboard the Westward, sailing a ship was a full- time job. Last fall, Robin took part in a 16-credit Sea Semester program, sponsored by the non-profit Sea Education Association. Inc., of Woods Hole, Massachussetts, a one-semester mini-college for liber- al arts majors and others interested in learning about the oceans. Before the students were entrust- ed with the huge responsibility of navigating the 250-ton Westward from Woods Hole to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, they spent six weeks studying marine and nautical sci- ences, including ocean life, geolo- gy, currents, piloting, navigating and ship design. In addition, each selected an in- dependent research topic to pursue while at sea and Robin ' s involved measuring the amount of nutrient regeneration of zoaplankton and required about three hours per day. Each student was assigned two deck watches each day for a total ten hours of navigation and watch-i ing the sails. Also, they spent thre hours a day in informal on- classes and even more time in lab classifying tows of plankton, mak ing water tests and performing ex■ periments. Readjusting to life as a landlub ber was difficult, so Robin spen two weeks relaxing in the Virgi Islands. Robin thought of her semester : sea as the ultimate challenge; a experience I ' ll never forget. Be fore Sea Semester, Robin known nothing about sailing. Sh like most of the other students Sea Semester, wasn ' t really inte ested in marine biology as a caree but rather just wanted a challer that varied from basic college ac demies. Sea Semester couldn ' t really b described as fun, but it was defi nitely a fantastic experience. - Amy Wagner With her sea adventure behind her, Robin Bailey works on a project in biology lab ir the spring of her senior year. - J. Jeletic Taking advantage of one of the rare snowfalls are Ann Abbott, Laura Knab, Alison Dudt and Jayne Rose as they construct a snowman. - J. Miller Jane Eileen Wilderman Vangie Williams Gina Williams Craig S. Wilson Janice E. Wilson 3 . 1 k i 1 ' y Tod A. Wirtz David J. Woodward Richard L. Wygant Beth Yargo Harold La Verne Yost III Jodie Lynn Young Rebecca Ann Young Bonnie Zawacki Warren R. Zeh Drane Leigh Zinck 167 Senior Data ACHE, CHERYL L. RD 1 Box 342B, Ligonier, PA 15658. BM, Music Education. Concert Choir; Chi Omega, personnel chairman; Band; Piano Intern; Women ' s Advisory Council; Mu Phi Epsilon. ALBRIGHT, ANN. 10 Sherwood Drive, Hunting- ton, NY 1 1743 BA, Business. Alpha Gamma Delta. ARBUCKLE, ELLEN D. 229 Broad St., New Beth- lehem, PA 16242. BM. Music Education. Chi Ome- ga, secretary; Music Educators ' National Confer- ence; Mu Phi Epsilon; Intern Teaching Program. ARGOTE, NATALIA LISETTE. Av Salamanca 5285, Cochabamba, Bolivia. BM, Music Education. Music Educators ' National Conference; Music In- tern Program; Vesper Choir. ASPINALL, ALAN. 214 Baintree Road, Coraopo- lis, PA 15108. BS, Chemistry. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia, alumni secretary. ATKISSON, BRIAN. 7409 Gilhens Ave., Pennsau- ken, NJ 08109. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Nu. BACKSTROM, JAMES W. 406 Connellsville St., Fayette City, PA 15438. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta; HOLCAD, editorial editor; Residence Hall Staff; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Biology Club; Caving Club; Pi Sigma Pi, president. BAILEY, DAVID. RD I Cardinal Drive, Hughes- ville. PA 17737 BA, Business Management. Foot- ball Team; Track Team; Sigma Nu. BAILEY, JAMES A. 409 Beaver Road, Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Business Administration. Student Association, union board. BAILEY, ROBIN L. 393 Hamilton Ave., Meadville, PA 16335. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Judicial Board; Biology Club; Caving Club; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Class Representative to Biol- ogy Faculty; Soccer Club; Kappa Mu Epislon; HOL- CAD. BARON, PAULA A. 812 Richmond Drive, Sharon, PA 16146 BA, Accounting. Cheerleader; Business Awareness Club; Sigma Kappa, second vice presi- dent, pledge chairman, social chairman, assistant rush chairman, executive council; Mock Republican Convention Publicity Committee; RA; ARD. BEAMAN, THOMAS EDWARD. 204 N Market St., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Business Ad- ministration. Student Association, financial coordin- ator. BEHNKE, DEBRA. RD 1 Box 142-D, Imperial, PA 15126. BS, Computer Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Association for Computing Machinery; HOLCAD; Westminster Recreation Association; Pi Sigma Pi; Service Teams. BENDOKAITIS, GARY R. 17182 Eastview Drive, Chagrin Falls, OH 44022. BA, Business Manage- ment. Sigma Nu; Basketball Team; Business Aware- ness Club; Desksitter; Intramurals. BENSING, KEITH E. 1903 Hibbard Drive, Stow, OH 44224. BA, Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president. BLACK, LARRY. 1303 Waterside Lane, Alexan- dria, VA 22309. BS, Biology. BLACKIE, WILLIAM M. III. Coxcomb Hill Road, New Kensington, PA 15068. BA, Political Science History. Pre-Law Council; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, historian. BLENDERMANN, M. BARCLIFF. 1617 Dublm Drive, Silver Spring, MD 20902. BM, Applied Mu- sic. BOGART, SCOTT A. 7223 W. Springside Drive, Fairview, PA 16415. BA, Business Administration BOLTE, FRANK JR. 6387 Sterrettania Road, Fair- view, PA 16415. BA, Music Applied. BONNER, REBECCA S. 328 Beaver St , Beaver, PA 15009. BA, Political Science. BOTTI, MARK L. 816 North Ave., Beaver, PA 15009. BS, Biology Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Nu; Football Team. BOYNTON, ALAN R. 476 Crestview Drive, Pitts- burgh, PA 15239. BA, Political Science History. Pre-Law Council, president; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Intramurals; Caving Club; History - Action Club. BRABSON, SUE ANN. 528 Phillips St., Baden, PA 15005. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, vice- president; music director; Kappa Delta Pi, vice- president; Vesper Choir; Theta Chi Little Sis; West- minster Student Education Association. BRAYER, GEORGINE. 133 Diana Drive, Poland, OH 44514. BA, Christian Education Elementary Education. Reach Out, activities chairman; House Council, president; Women ' s Advisory Council; Westminster Student Education Association; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta. BRIGGS, BARBARA. 554 Old Plank Road, Butler, PA 16001. BA, Speech WKPS; Delta Zeta. presi- dent. BROWN, MARJORIE L. 319 Holly Hill Drive, Pittsburgh. PA 15237. BM, Music Education. Music Educators ' National Conference, secretary; Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer; Mu Delta Epsilon; Reach Out; Concert Choir; Desksitter. BROWN, SCOTT D. 499 Turnpike, Pomptom Plains, NJ 07444 BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta, president; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Biology Club. BRUNS, PEGGY. 109 Lyie Circle, York, PA 17403. BA. Sociology. Kappa Delta, membership chairman; Tennis Team; Sociology Interest Group; HOLCAD, staff writer. BURIG, WILLIAM K. 227 Meadowbrook Drive. New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Sociology. RA; RD; Phi Kappa Tau; Mock Republican Convention, state chairperson; Committee on Athletics, student representative; Service Teams; Ski Club; Intramur- als; Vesper Choir; Tennis Team; WKPS. BURKE, LAURA. 3 Highland Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15202. BA, English. Chi Omega, pledge mis- tress, vice-president; ARGO, literary editor; Mock Republican Convention, public relations committee; Scroll; HOLCAD; Society of Collegiate Journalists; RA. CALESKIE, DEBRA ANNE. 115 Elm St . Dux- bury, MA 02332. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta, social chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, president; Titanaires; Desksit- ter; Student Association. CAMPBELL, SANDY. 713 Woodland Drive, Pitts- burgh, PA 15238. BA, Elementary Education. CARLSON, BARBARA A. 62 Briarcliff Road, Westbury, NY 11590. BS, Biology Secondary Edu- cation; Women ' s Recreation Association, president. Two ' For The Show Two was an art honors pro- ject done by senior Cheryl Sheppard. The title was very significant. There were two be- ings involved in the creation — my- self and God. He works through me and the sculpture gets created. Cheryl transferred from Carnegie Mellon after her sophomore year and wasted no time in getting in- volved. The only way to do some- thing is to jump in with both feet. This attitude was apparent when she attended a Nuclear Disarmament Rally in Washington, D.C., and went caving, as well as in her honors pro- ject. She started research in January of her senior year and approached it as a job starting at 8:00 a.m., with time off for lunch and leaving at 5:00 p.m. They ' re expressions of mine and when they go wrong it hurts. it was the show itself and Cheryl ' s presentation, which was evaluated, but she also kept a daily journal. The journal was my idea because I seem to find it useful for sorting out my thoughts. It ' s also another sort of informal reference source for anyone wanting to do an art honors project. Cheryl spoke of eventually getting at least her Masters of Fine Arts and teaching in a college or university. All I know for sure is that 1 will H in art in one way or another durinii my life. - Robin Speer Mixing plaster in one of the art departmert classrooms, Cheryl Sheppard prepares to gf | back to work on Two. -J. Miller 168 intramural chairman; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Symphonic Band CARNAHAN, ELLEN. RD 1, Utica, PA 16362. BM, Church Music. Vesper Choir; Concert Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon, warden, chorister; New Wilming- Ten; Dean of the Chapel ' s Staff, music; Service Teams; House Council. CARR, SUSAN. 6 Sixth Ave., Warren, PA 16365. BA, English. Residence Hal! Staff; Delta Zeta, chaplain; HOLCAD; SCRAWL; Service Teams; RA; Desksitter; Intramurals. CARROLL, MICHAEL R. 73 Winchester Drive, Liverpool, NY 13088. BA. Church Music. Ameri- can Guild of Organists. CARSON, CRAIG. 1 1 Moyer Ave., Charleroi, PA 15022. BM, Music Education. Katibu; WKPS; Dean of Chapel Staff, student assistant in music; Concert Choir; Mock Republican Convention; Service Teams; Voice Competition, third place. CHIMENTO, CLAUDIA J. 1044 Hastie Road. Pittsburgh, PA 1 5234. BA, Theatre. Alpha Psi Ome- ga; Chancel Drama. CHRISTIN, TRACY ANN. 105 Highridge Circle, Mt. Lebanon, PA 15234. BA, Theatre. Sigma Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweet- heart; Women ' s Advisory Council; Tennis Team; House Council; Who ' s Who Selection Committee; Judicial Board; Theatre Productions; HOLCAD CICCONETTI, ANGELO B. 1201 Dalton Drive. Painesville, OH 44077. BS, Environmental Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary. CLARK, LOIS. 307 Center St., Slippery Rock, PA 16057. BM. Music Education. Lambda Sigma; Ser- vice Teams; Mortar Board, president; Mu Phi Epsi- lon, vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Concert Choir; Orchestra; New Wilming-Ten; Peace Festi- val, co-coordinator; All College Fall Retreat, co- coordinator; Music Educators ' National Confer- ence; RA. CLARK, NEIL R, RD 1 Sanford Road, Conneaut Lake, PA 16316 BS, Chemistry Chemistry Club, president; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Student Association, academic affairs chairman. CLAYBOIJRN, LINDA E. 3510 Calton Drive. Murrysville, PA 15668. BS, Mathematics Econo- mics. Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer, activities chair- man; Pi Sigma Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Epsilon. secretary, treasurer; Lambda Sigma; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Student Association, loan officer; Titanaires; Business Awareness Club, trea- surer; Ski Club; Desksitter; Tutor - New Wilmington High School. COLE, NATHANIEL W. 613 Stonehedge Mead- ow, Ridgway, PA 15853. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Mortar Board; Dean of the Chapel Staff, stu- dent assistant in individual and group growth; Theta Chi; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Cross-Coun- try Team; Sunday School Teacher. COLEMAN, STEPHEN C. 9 S. Park Ave , Kane. PA 16735. BA. Business Administration Business Management Dean of the Chapel Staff, student as- sistant in chapels vespers; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board, treasurer; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Business Awareness Club; Phi Kappa Tau, corresponding secretary; Service Teams; HOLCAD: Vesper Choir; Intramurals. COOK, JILL DAWN. Quarters 1 13 ARRADCOM, Dover. NJ 07801. BS, Mathematics. Vesper Choir; New Wilming-Ten; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board, historian; Lambda Sigma, president; Kappa Delta, chaplain. COOPER, CYNTHIA LYNN. RD 2. Slippery Rock. PA 16057. BA. History CORTESE, JIM. 262 RD 4 Hamilton Drive. Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, History. Basketball Team. COSLETT, WILLIAM E. 1004 Drayer Ct., Car- lisle, PA 17013. BA, History. Choir; Soccer Team. COYNE, REGIS P. 141 Circle Drive. Pittsburgh. PA 15228. BA, Business Administration. Football Team. CRAFT, DAVID V. 245 Francis Street, New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BA, History; BS, Chemistry. Sigma Nu; Chemistry Club; Student Association, concert chairman CRAWFORD, RHONDA L. RD 3 Box 101, Titus ville, PA 16354. BA, Business Administration. ARGO, Layout Editor; Business Awareness Club; Titanaires; Society of Collegiate Journalists. CROSS, GREGORY GEORGE. 18 Fruitland Drive, New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Political Science. CUBA, CHARLES PATRICK. JR. 523 East Moody Ave., New Castle. PA 16101 , BA, Art Edu- cation. Football Team. CUPPER, KATHLEEN A. 7522 Valerie Lane. Hudson, OH 44236. BA, Business Admmistration- Business Management. Sigma Kappa, first vice- president; Ski Club; Field Hockey Team; WKPS; Saga. CURTIS, RANDALL P. 11 Holiday Lane, Green- ville, PA 16125. BA, Political Science. CUTERI, DAVID. 845 6th Ave.. Coraopolis. PA 15108. BA. Business. Sigma Nu. CYPHER, ROBERT. 1 3 3 Artlee Ave , Butler, PA 16001, BA, Religion. DAVIES, PAMELA. 145 Robin Lane, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. BA. English. Service Teams; Theatre Productions; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president; Mortar Board; Scroll; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Psi Omega DAVIS, BRAD, 615 Cherry Road, Syracuse, NY 13219 BA, Business Management. DEAKIN, ARLENE L. 3 Wood View Drive, Wheel- ing, WV 26003. BA, Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Liberal Arts Forum. DEAN, LAURA ANN. Box 168, Conneautville, PA 16406. BA. English. Kappa Delta, .secretary, presi- dent; Phi Sigma Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; Scroll; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Westminster Student Educa- tion Association; Service Teams; Pi Sigma Pi. DEAN, MICHAEL KARL. RD 1, Mayport, PA 16240. BM, Music Education. Symphonic Band; Brass Quartet; Orchestra; Marching Band; Concert Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice-president; Mu- sic Educators ' National Conference, president; Mor- tar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa. DEIBEL, ANDREW C. 24 Wadsworth St . Can- field. OH 44406. BA, Business. Alpha Sigma Phi, steward, social chairman; Caving Club. DELONG, Mary C. 340 Momler Road, Glenside, PA 19038. BA, Elementary Education. DEVLIN, GARY K. Grubbs Road. Wexford. PA 15090, BA, Business Management. Football Team, tri-captain; Intramurals. DICERBO, MARK. 320 Spring Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117 BA. Business Administration. Theta Chi; Golf Team DISSEN, MIMI. 41 Country Corner, Fairport, NY 14450. BA, Business. Student Association, Union Board; Alpha Gamma Delta; Saga; Religion in Life Committee; HOLCAD, staff writer, circulation as- sistant; Business Awareness Club; Service Teams. DOUGHTY, JANE A. 129 Overlook Drive, Horse- heads, NY 14845. BS, Mathematics Chemistry. Caving Club, vice-president; Chemistry Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Westminster Recreaiion Association. DOWNING, JAMES ROBERT, 636 Austin Drive. Fairless Hills, PA 19030. BA, Bu.siness Administra- tion. Student Association; Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice- president, house manager; Interfraternity Council. DREW, JEFFREY. 123 N. Providence Road. Wal- lingford. PA 19086. BS, Biology Psychology. Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Sigma Phi; Biology Club, Caving Club. DUDA, BRIAN EDWARD. 318 McConnell St., Grove City. PA 16127 BM, Music Education. Mu- sic Educators ' National Conference; American Guild of Organists DUNBAR, KIM RENEE. RD 1 Box 10. West New- Ion, PA 15089, BS, Chemistry. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Club, vice-president. EDLING, LYNN M. RD 5 Box 236B, Towanda, PA 18848. BA, English. Student Association, senator; Service Teams; Choir; Committee for Teaching - Self Evaluation. ESPOSITO, J. MICHAEL. 167 Cherry St., Punx- sutawney. PA 15767 BA, History Elementary Edu- cation. Cross-Country Team; Track Team; RA; ARD EVERETT, AMY ELIZABETH. II Lowell Place. Fredonia. NY 14063. BA, History. German Club; WKPS; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha. EWING, LINDA R. 979 Mayfield Road, Sharps- ville, PA 16150. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, assistant rush chairman, secretary; Ti- tanaires; Westminster Student Education Associ- ation; Kappa Delta Pi FABER, THOMAS F. 2474 Driftwood Drive, Beth- el Park, PA 15102. BA, Business Administralion- Business Management. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Business Awareness Club; Service Teams. FECIK, THOM. 115 Fairley Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15237 BA. Art Education Saga; ARGO; HOL- CAD; Service Teams; Intramurals. FISHELL, JEFFREY ROBERT. 2812 East Lake Road. Skaneateles. NY 13152. BA. History. Alpha Sigma Phi, summer president, athletic chairman; Phi Alpha Theta, History Club. FLECKEN, JEFF. RD 1. Wampum. PA 16157 BS, Biology. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Biology Club; Phi Kappa Tau; Lambda Sigma; Environmen- tal Awareness; RA; Caving Club; Wrestling Team. FLOWER, JONATHAN. 875 W Main St., Somer- set, PA 15501. BA, Political Science. FLYE, LISA J. 318 Turnpike Road, Corry, PA 16407. BA, Sociology Religion. House Council; Service Teams; Westminster Recreation Associ- ation. FLYTE, TODD R. 95 Paw Paw Lake Drive, Cha- grin Falls, OH 44022. BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Student Association; Lambda Sigma; Student Life Committee. FONNER, WILLIAM G. 29 South Mercer Street. Greenville. PA 16125. BS. Mathematics Computer Science, Kappa Mu Epsilon; Association for Com- puting Machinery; Intramurals; Computer Center Proctor FONTAINE, JEFFREY. 285 Holyoke Road, But- ler, PA 16001 BS, Biology Phi Kappa Tau. FORD, LOIS E. Box 6, Corsica, PA 15829 BA, Speech Broadcasting. Mortar Board; WKPS, per- sonnel director; Society of Collegiate Journalists, vice-president; l,ambda Sigma; Kappa Delta; Vesper Choir; Band; Pi Sigma Pi; Service Teams. FRAAS, JANENE. 201 Parkwyn Drive, Elizabeth, PA 15037 BA, Industrial Relations. Psi Chi. vice- president; Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice- president; Business Awareness Club; Student Association; Ser- vice Teams; Psychology Club, vice-president; Janu- ary RA; Desksitter; Westminster Recreation Associ- ation. FRANK, LESLIE. 1334 Edgewood Drive. Ashland, OH 44805. BA, Elementary Education. Ski Club, secretary, treasurer, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; House Council; Desksitter; Alpha .Sigma Phi Sweet- heart, secretary, treasurer, president. FREEH AFER, SALLY. 195 Sterncrest Drive. Mor- eland. Hills. OH 44022. BA. Sociology. FRICKER, SANDRA L. 1039 Highland Ave., Ab- ington, PA 19001. BA. History. Phi Alpha Theta, president; Vesper Choir. FUHRER, R. KURT. 29 Oakglen Drive. Oakmont, PA 15139. BA. History. Alpha Sigma Phi. vice- president, rush chairman. GALASSO, MARTIN JOHN. 1086 Jefferson Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, English, Football Team; HOLCAD, sports editor; Intramurals. GALBRAITH, PETER A. 108 Queens Drive, Little Silver, NJ 07739. BA, Business Administration Ac- counting. Phi Kappa Tau; Business Awareness Club; Residence Hall Staff; Ski Club. GLEZEN, BARB. 854 Rockdale Road, Butler, PA 16001. BA, English. GOWING, JAMES L. 22 Brookside Circle, Wilbra- ham, MA 01095. BA, Business. Theta Chi; HOL- CAD, business manager, circulation manager; Inter- fraternity Council; Business Awareness Club. GRAZIER, SCOTT ALLAN. Box 147, Chicora, PA 16025. BS, Biology GRECO. DONNA MARIE. 1150 Morningside Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206. BA, English. Student Association, union board, coffeehouse chairman; HOLCAD, staff writer; Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists; Lambda Sigma. GRIFFITH, WILBERT E. III. 301 Lucille Street, Glenshaw, PA 15116. BA, Business Administration - Management Speech. Alpha Sigma Phi, editor; Bi- ology Club; Caving Club; Business Awareness Club; Forensics; WKPS; ARGO; Vesper Choir. GROPP, KIM. 279 Riversville Road, Greenwich, CT 06830 BA, Sociology, Intervarsity; Service Teams; Katibu. GUSTAFSON, LORI ANN. 309 Bell Ave.. Colum- biana, OH 44408. BA, Speech Broadcasting. Cheerleader; Alpha Gamma Delta, publicity chair- man; WKPS, program supervisor; Society of Colle- giate Journalists; Intramurals; Softball Team; Mock Republican Convention; Doing Our Thing Program; gymnastics. HABBYSHAW, GAIL. 515 Eastmarket St., Mer- cer, PA 16137 BA, History. History Action Group; French Club; German Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Mu Delta Epsilon; Sociology Interest Group; Mock Re- publican Convention, delegate; Service Teams; Spanish Club. HALE, DAVID W. 2075 Lake View Road, Lake View, NY 14085. BS, Biology. Football Team; .Mor- tar Board; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals; Pi Sigma Pi. HALE, MARY C. 591 E. Valley View Drive, New Holland, PA 17557. BA, Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta; Service Teams; House Council; Women ' s Ad- visory Council. HALMI, J. RUSSELL. 4318 West Ridge Road, Erie, PA 16506. BA, Religion. HARTLAND, FREDERICK J. 719 Lawrence St., Johnstown, PA 15904. BA, English. SCRAWL, edi- tor; HOLCAD, layout editor; Lambda Sigma; Soci- ety of Collegiate Journalists, secretary, treasurer. HAW BAKER, DAVID GEORGE. 122 Berwyn Road. Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, Art Education. Sigma Nu. HAZLETT, DOUGLAS RAY. RD 2, West Middle- sex, PA 16159 BM, Music Education Music Ap- plied. Westminster Symphonic Band, president; Jazz Ensemble; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Mu- sic Educator ' s National Conference, Percussive Arts Society. HENNESSY, THOMAS M. 242 Noble Ave. Apt. 201, Pittsburgh, PA 15205. BA, History. History Club; Business Awareness Club; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; Football Team. HENZE. DIANE E. 510 Somerville Drive, Pitts- burgh, PA 15243. BA, Art Education. Delta Zeta, vice-president; Westminster Recreation Association; Westminster Student Education Association; Doing . Our Thing Program; Service Teams. HERCHENROETHER, DANIEL D. 158 Dickson Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15202. BS, Mathematics- Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery, treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Al- pha Sigma Phi, corresponding secretary. HETTRICK, BRIAN. RD 2. West Middlesex, PA 16159. BS, Management. Computer Club; Business Awareness Club; Band; Track Team. HILDEBRANDT, DIANA. 31 Mott Road, Bald- winsville, NY 13027. BA, Business Administration. Kappa Delta, treasurer; Mermaids. HOLT , JAMES K. 536 W Ohio Ave.. Sebring. OH 44672. BA, Business Administration. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Sigma Nu, pledge marshall. HOOKWAY, LINDA. RD 5 Box 66, New Castle, PA 16105. BA, History. Chi Omega; Tutor; History Club. HOPKINS, DANIEL L. 512 Center St., Hubbard, OH 44425. BS, Mathematics Chemistry. Saga; Phi Kappa Tau; Association for Computing Machinery; Chemistry Club, treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon. HORN, LISA. 636 Carley Ave., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, Psychology. Psychology Club; Judicial Board; Service Teams; Intramurals. HYDE, BARBARA ANN. 99 Burnham Road, Mor- ris Plains, NJ 07950. BA, Religion Chi Omega; Band; Vesper Chapel Task Force. lETTO, SHERRI. 283 Holyoke Road, Butler, PA 16001. BA, Economics Accounting. House Council; Lambda Sigma; Pi Sigma Pi; Service Club; Omicron Delta Epsilon. IRELAND, SCOTT RALSTON. RD 3, New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BA, History. Track Team. IVILL, DAVID S. RD 1 Box 324. Belle Vernon, PA 15012. BS, Chemistry. House Council, president; Service Teams; Desksitter; Dean of the Chapel ' s Staff; Lambda Sigma, vice president; ARD; Mortar Board, vice- president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Judi- cial Board; Mock Republican Convention, state chairman. JACKSON, DOROTHY MARIE. 423 S Penn Ave., Apollo, PA 15613. BA, Religion. Mu Delta Epsilon; Saga; Chi Omega; Forensics. JAMES, LOUIS F. 41 Hawthorne Ave , Pittsburgh, PA 15205. BA, Sociology. Theta Chi, pledge mar- shall; Football Team. JANKE, ROLF A. 542 Eastbrook Road, Ridge- wood, NJ 07450. BA, Spanish Spanish Club; Ser- vice Teams; Phi Kappa Tau, social chairman: Career Day Committee; Basketball Team, manager. JEFFREY, LISA. 4116 Beech Ave.. Erie, PA 16508. BA, Elementary Education. Chi Omega. JELETIC, JANICE GRACE. 1027 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburgh. PA 15202 BA, English ARGO, editor- in-chief; HOLCAD; SCRAWL; Chi Omega; Work Study; Faculty Committee on Student Publications, secretary; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Scroll; Service Team; Mock Republican Convention Pub- licity Committee. JEROME, NANCY LEE. 240 Elmtree Road. New Kensington, PA 15068. BA, Business Administra- tion. Basketball Team; Volleyball Team; Intramur- als; Baseball Team, manager; Westminster Recrea- tion Association, secretary; House Council, vice- president; Psychology Club; Service Teams; Business Awareness Club; Mock Republican Convention. JEWELL, ROBERT D. 562 West Road, New Ca- naan, CT 06840. BA, Business. Phi Kappa Tau, alumni representative, Cross-Country Team; Track Team; Business Awareness Club; RA JOHNSON, JACQUELINE GRIFFITH. 339 Indi- ana Ave., McDonald, OH 44437. BM, Music Edu- cation. JONES, CATHLEEN S. 2535 Lindenwood Drive. Upper St. Clair, PA 15241. BA, Management Sci- ence. Omicron Delta Epsilon, vice-president; Pi Sig- ma Pi; Pi Delta Pi, secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mortar Board; French Club. JONES, DAVID L. 315 E. Chestnut St., Washing- ton, PA 15301. BS. Biology. Lambda Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Tennis Team; Service Teams; Residence Hall S taff; Intramurals; Minority Rights Commit- tee. JONES, THOMAS M. 2472 Berkshire Drive. Pitts- burgh. PA 15241. BA, Business Administration Ac- counting. Reach Out, coordinator; Jazz Band; Lambda Sigma. KAISER, DAN. 435 Dunbar Drive. Pittsburgh. PA 15235. BA, Psychology. Student Association, sena- tor, committee chairman; Katibu; Reach Out, ex- ecutive. KALAFUT, LINDA M. 216 W. Garfield Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Accounting. Business Awareness Club, vice-president; Student Placement Program, assistant. KALENIK, GINAN. RD 2 Box 384, Belle Vernon, PA 15012. BS, Management Science. Omicron Del- ta Epsilon, president; RA; RD. KARNS, RAY L. JR. 208 Broad St., New Bethle- hem, PA 16242. BM, Music Performance. Phi Mu Alpha, president; Concert Choir. KARR, SARA. 1560 Tennis Ave., Ambler. PA 19002 6a, English Art. HOLCAD, editor-in- chief, advertising manager, columnist, photogra- pher; SCRAWL, staff member; Inside-Out, photog- rapher; Publications Committee; Religious Life Committee; Judicial Board, alternate; Alpha Gam- ma Delta, ritual chairman; Society of Collegiate Journalists, secretary, treasurer; Who ' s Who Selec- tion Committee. KASAK, CHRISTIAN AUGUST. 1469 Laltidome Drive. Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Business Manage- ment. Sigma Nu, recorder, commander; Service Teams; Football Team. KAWANA, PEGGY; 3530 Mt Hickory Blvd., Shar- on, PA 16146. BA, English Cheerleader; Gymnas- tics; Doing Our Thing Program; Zeta Tau Alpha; Intramurals. KEENER, STEPHEN D. RD I Crestmont, Lock Haven, PA 17745 BA, English. Basketball Team; Sigma Nu. KENNEDY, AMY SUE. 319 Clen-Moore Blvd., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Business Administra- tion. Alpha Gamma Delta. KERR, DAVID ALLEN. Box 340. Rd 1, Edinburg. PA 16116. BA, English. Alpha Sigma Phi; Service Teams. KLINE, MARK G. 108-G E. Granville Road, Worthington, OH 43085. BA, Business Accounting. Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Sigma Phi, recording corresponding secretary; Dean of the Chapel ' s Staff, student assistant in publicity. KNAPP, CYNTHIA L. 649 Lo rd St., Meadville, PA 16335. BS, Biology. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweet- heart; Biology Club; Caving Club, vice-president, secretary; Environmental Action Awareness; Sigma Kappa. KOPP, KAREN M. 157 Chestnut Valley Drive, Doylestown, PA 18901. BA, Psychology. KOSNAC, STEPHANIE MICHELLE. 104 Mor- gan St.. Greenville, PA 161 25. BA, Elementary Edu- cation WKPS; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Delta Zeta; Vesper Choir; Student Association. KOVACK, DAYNE. Box 637 Main St., Vanderbilt, PA 15486. BA, History. Alpha Sigma Phi, athletic chairman, rush chairman KUHN, SUSAN L. 351 Southwood Drive, Buffalo, NY 14223. BA, Art Education LANE, DAVID. 104 Phil-Mar Drive, Butler, PA 16001 BA, Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau, steward; Business Awareness Club, treasurer; Service Teams; Intramurals. LAUER, MELISSA. 24658 Woodcroft. Dearborn. Ml 48124. BA, Business Administration. Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer; Ski Club; Business Aware- ness Club; Service Teams; Saga. 170 Same Time Next Year ' (Editor ' s Note: The following is an ant ' s eye view of the legend of the senior terrace outside Old Main. As freshmen, many of us were told that only graduates of the college had earned the right to walk on the terrace, all others would have to pay the consequences. Two underclassmen head to class on the upper portion of senior terrace. The flagstone area in the foreground is the site where seniors sit to receive their degrees and which is then for their use alone. -S. Kretzler Ahem. Please wait a minute. Don ' t flick me off your arm yet. I just want to ask a few questions. For instance, what exactly is that funny black gown you ' re wearing? And that stringy thing hanging off the side of your head? And why are you sitting in front of all these people dressed like that? You show up here around this time every year, disrupting absolutely everything about my lifestyle. You flick me around here and there, throw those ridiculous hats in the air, then disappear for another year without so much as an expla- nation for all your antics. The least you could do is give me an idea of what it ' s all about. You see, life on this here terrace, as you call it, isn ' t so bad most of the time. Humans don ' t make too much use of it in the summer, winter, and fall. I don ' t have to worry about jumping between the cracks to avoid clogs, spikes, oxfords and wedges, which are a constant plague to little ants like me. It ' s a peaceful existence, really. But then spring comes and all hell breaks loose. First, this guy dressed up in grey comes and chops down my forest. And then, other grey men set up all these — what do you call them, chairs? — which block out all my sun. And you ' d think somebody would bring along something to eat. Guess again. The only time I remember making out foodwise was about four years ago when some bored guy in the sixth row was munching on some crackers. Four cheese crackers in 15 years of these affairs isn ' t much, believe me. It ' s nothing like a picnic, that ' s for sure. Just let it be known that I ' m darn glad this graduation thing only comes once a year. And that this senior terrace place is off limits to anybody intelligent enough not to be wearing one of those stupid black outfits. Okay, you can flick me off now, I ' ve had my say. Just give me time to run to a crevice before you get up and start marching out, that ' s all I Aaaaaaaaahhhh! -Laura Burke S LAWHEAD, LESLIE A. 20 West St.. Westbor- ough. MA 01581. BM, Music Education LEMON. KATHERINE. 917 Gomber Ave., Cam- bridge, OH 43725 BA, Elementary Education. Del- la Zeta; WKPS; Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Stu- dent Education Association LEPPELMEIER, DEBRA. 1024 Stanwell Drive, Highland Heights, OH 44143 BA, Business Admin- istration. Service Team, Desksitting; Business Awareness Club. LISZKA, LISA MARIE. 727 Mercer Road, Green- ville, PA 16125 BM, Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, warden, president; Music Educators ' Na- tional Conference, secretary; Mortar Board; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Pi; Service Teams; Con- cert Choir LIVINGSTON, C. DEAN. RD 2, New Wilmington, PA 16142 BS, Mathematics Computer Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon LONG, JEFFREY A. RD 1 Box 156A, Imperial, PA 15126 BA, Speech. Mock Convention, presiding chairman; HOLCAD, editorial editor; WKPS, sports announcer, news, programming; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Pi Sigma Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LOOMIS, JANE A. 1556 Lake Rd , Ontario, NY 14519. BA, History. Kappa Delta; Mortar Board. selections chairman; History Action Group, co- chairman; Symbofic Dance Choir; Residence Hall Staff; Band; Religion-ln-Life Symposium, planning committee. LOWRY, LYNN KATHERINE. 2524 Jefferson Ave , Washington, PA 15301 BS. Mathematics Bu- siness Senate, eo-curricular committee chairman; Service Teams; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chi Omega, treasurer; Intraraurals, Band, drum majorette; Ves- per Choir; Romanian Choir LUCAS, JEFFREY A. RD l.Sigel, PA 15860 BS, Mathematics. Sigma Phi Epsilon LUTZ, WILLIAM E. JR. 32 Maple Ave , War- wick, NY 10990. BA, Political Science Famine On Our Doorstep, vice president; Youth Development Center, chairman; Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean of the Chapel Staff, student assistant in established ser- vices. MACKENZIE, RANDALL S. 610 Woodside Place, Toms River, NJ 08753 BA, History. Service Teams; Who ' s Who Selection Committee, MAGUIRE, BRENT. 612 Cambria Ave,, Avon- more, PA 15618, BA, Psychology Philosophy. Ser- vice to the Deaf, chairman; Service Teams; Phi Sig- ma Tau MAHER, WILLIAM J. 203 E Neshannock Ave.. New Wilmington. PA 16142. BA. History. MAHLMANN, DIANE ELIZABETH. 250 George St.. West Islip. NY 11795 BA. Sociology. Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Conference, vice president, president; Reach Out; House Council; RA; ARD. MANGINO, JONI. 341 Benson Ave,. Meadville, PA 16335 BA, Political Science Student Associ- ation, secretary, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Life Committee; Student Ad- visory Board; Judicial Board; Joint Board of Trust- ees; Youth Development Center; Women ' s Advisory Council; Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman, sec- ond vice- president; Mortar Board. MARTIN, BARRY D. RD 1 Colony Dr.. New Wil- mington. PA 16142 BA. Psychology. Concert Choir; Ski Club MARTIN, DOUGLAS J. RD I Colony Dr., New Wilmington. PA 16142 BA. Art. Choir. MARTZLOFF, CATHY. 81 Barchester Way, Weslfield. NJ 07090. BA. Art. Zeta Tau Alpha, president, historian, MATHIAS, ANN G. 216 Thornberry Dr.. Pitts- burgh. PA 15235. BA. Business Management. Ski Club; Women ' s Advisory Council, vice president; Tennis Team; Caving Club, treasurer; Business Awareness Club, secretary; Scroll. MATRICIA, DANIEL JAMES. 13 Briggs Ave., Fairport, NY 1 4450. BS, Biology. Tennis Team; Ser- 171 Getting To Know . . . US! Juan and Nelson. One name has a foreign ring to it and the other, an American sound. Both names, however, belonged to two cousins from Venezuela who were studying at Westminster for the year. Juan Machado and Nelson Trompiz both hailed from the city of Caracas, Venezuela and were here to learn Eng- lish and learn about America and Americans. One reason they picked Mother Fair was that Juan ' s father went here for a semester thirty years ago. Another was that there simply weren ' t many native Spanish speaking people living in this area, forcing them to speak English most of the time. Both Juan and Nelson came from close families that they missed very much. Juan had two brothers: one older, who was here for a semester last year, and a younger one whom he hopes will be able to come here to study when he ' s old enough. Nelson had a younger brother and sister. When asked about the differences in the education, both agreed that they would rather go to school here where the courses and disciplines were much more complete than they were in Ven- ezuela. However, when they returned home in May, Juan planned to stay there to continue his studies in Eco- nomics while Nelson would return to New York where he would study archi- tecture. During their free time they went to basketball and football games and one of their hobbies was racquetball. They also frequented fraternity parties, par- ticularly the Theta Chi ' s and the Eps. Like most students, they were not too crazy about Saga and though they ate in Russell, they often found themselves eating at the TUB or uptown. Nelson said that as far as hamburgers went Saga was fine, but he really didn ' t care for most of the other food. Those who knew them, or the girls who had developed crushes on them while they were here were glad to know that they didn ' t have steady girlfriends here or in Venezuela, but they weren ' t too anxious to get girlfriends either. As they put it, to have a steady girlfriend would not leave them free to learn Eng- lish and to meet many people in the limited time they had. -Lori Osborn Juan Machado and Nelson Trompiz are often found in the Field House plying their skills at racquetball. -J. Miller vice Team; Band; House Council, president; Beta Beta Beta. MAURI, REID A. 3551 2 Poplar St., Meadvilie, PA 16335. BA, Accounting. Sigma Nu; Business Awareness Club; LARK Workshop. MCCANDLESS, JEFFREY A. 1117 Second St., Beaver, PA 15009. BA, Business Administration- Accounting. Theta Chi, president; Business Aware- ness Club; Inlramurals; Interfraternity Council. MCCLUNE, BARRY ALAN. 1345 West 43rd St., Erie, PA 16509. BA, Political Science. Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta, treasurer; Phi Sigma Alpha, vice president, president; Pi Sigma Pi; Student Association; Band; Stage Band; Orches- tra; Godspell ; Theta Chi, chaplain. MCCLUNG, WILLIAM B. 885 Eastlawn Dr. Cleveland, OH 44143. BA, Business Management. Sigma Nu; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Fall Retreat Steering Committee; Business Awareness Club; Basketball Team; Intramurals. MCCONKEY, JOSEPH F. 404 Meadowbriar Rd., Rochester, NY 14616. BA, Psychology. Crosscoun- try Team; Track Team; Psychology Club. MCCONNELL, STEPHEN D. 3021 Investors Dr , Washington, PA 15301. BA, Political Science. Stu- dent Association; Mock Republican National Con- vention; Chapel Staff. MCCREARY, RANDALL SCOTT. 3026 Mercer Rd., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Political Science. Swim Team, tri-captain; Alpha Sigma Phi, social chairman, house manager. MCELWAIN, MICHAEL B. 33 Silver Lane, Cor- aopolis, PA 15108. BA, Business Administration. Business Awareness Club; Basketball Team. MCISAAC, DAVID G. 495 Market St.. Beaver, PA 15009. BA, Business Administration Accounting. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Sigma Nu, recorder; Tennis Team; Business Awareness Club; LARK Workshop; Service Team; Intramurals. MCKINNEY, DOULAS E. RD 1 Box 154, New Galilee, PA 16141. BA, Business Administration. MCMILLAN, J. GREGG JR. 347 Lincoln Ave., Verona, PA 15147. BA, Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau, little sister chairman; Ski Club; Business Awareness Club. MCWREATH, WILSON E. JR. RD I McWreath Rd., McDonald, PA 15057. BA, Broadcasting Mu- sic. WKPS, station manager, program director; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. MEHRMANN, ROSS C. JR. 1 33 1 Barnes Dr., Co- lumbus, OH 43229. BA, Business Administration. Football Team; Intramurals; Service Team; Desksit- ter; RA. MEINEN, LAWRENCE W. JR. 607 Cederdale Dr., North Huntingdon, PA 15642. BS, Physics- Mathematics. Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Swim Team, co-captain.. MERRIMAN, CHARLES MILLER. 700 Hopkins St., Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Business Administra- tion. Business Awareness Club; Theta Chi. MIELE, MERIDITH ANN. 2 Woodland Ave, North Caldwell, NJ 07006, BA, English. Sigma Kappa, vice- president membership, president; Pan- Hellenic Conference. MIKOLZ, MONICA H. RD 3 Box 173, Volant, PA 16156. BA, Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, activities, altruism; Service Teams; HOL- CAD, staff writer; Career Carnival. MILLER, KIM RENEE. 5000 Lakeview Dr., Shar- on, PA 16146 BA, Business Administration. Ski Club; Zeta Tau Alpha, corresponding secretary; House Council, treasurer; Servic e Team. MILLER, PATRICIA. 419 West Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142 BA. Elementary Edu- cation. Ski Club; Librarian Aid. MILNE, KATHLEEN B. 103 Harrison Brook Dr., Basking Ridge, NJ 07920. BA. Sociology Student Association, union board; Service Team MISOUR, E. MICHAEL. 4085 Lott Dr , Murrys- ville, PA 15668. BA, Business Management. Foot- ball Team; Track Team; Thela Chi; Business Aware- ness Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MITCHELL, JAMES G. 304 Ross St., Pittsburgh, PA 15219. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller; Baseball Team; Fund Raising Chairman for Children ' s Hospital. MOELK. LORRIE. 415 Bryant Dr , Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Christian Education. Mu Delta Epsilon; Reach Out, executive staff and music coordinator; Women ' s Intramurals Coordinator. MOON, KAREN DIANE. RD 1 Box 55 Pearson Dr., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Art. Chi Omega. MOORE, MELISSA ANN. 669 Galway Dr., Bethel Park, PA 15102. BA, Business Administration. Kappa Delta; Volleyball Team; Basketball Team; Intramurals. MORGAN, PAM. 2412 Beverly Rd., Cinnaminson, NJ 08077. BS, Mathematics. RD; RA; Hockey Team; Kappa Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Reach Out, executive committee; Homecom- ing Queen; May Queen; Lambda Sigma. MORITH, PEGGY J. 3821 Pearl St Rd , Batavia, NY 14020. BA, Elementary Education Christian Education. Kappa Delta; Symbolic Dance Choir, coordinator; Vesper Choir; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Pi; RA; Desksitter; Chapel Staff; Mermaids. MORROW, BILL. 819 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15228. BA, Business Administration. ARD; Ju- dicial Board; Alpha Sigma Phi. MYERS, JOHN. 217 W. Water St., Lock Haven, PA 17745. BA, Business Administration. Sigma Nu; HOLCAD; ARGO, sports editor; Ski Club. MYERS, JULIE E. 435 Myers Rd., Westminster, MD 21 1 57. BM. Church Music. Lambda Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Concert Choir; Reach Out, executive committee. NAPPI, GREGORY F. 460 Avo n Dr., Mt. Lebanon, PA 15228. BA, Business Administration. Swim Team; Alpha Sigma Phi. NOBS, DAVID RICHARD. 214 E Garden Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15227. BA, History Political Sci- ence. Football Team; Track Team; Sigma Nu. NORRIS, AUDREY GAIL. RD 1 Box 664, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Psychology English. Volleyball Team; Basketball Team; HOLCAD; Psy- chology Club. NYE, JANICE. 1002 Center Church Rd., New Cas- tle, PA 16101. BA, Music Education. Zeta Tau Al- pha; Music Educators ' National Conference; Choir; Volleyball Manager. NYSTROM, MARK J. 33 Wind Rd., East Hart- ford, CT 06108. BA, Theatre. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. O ' M ALLEY, KEVIN G. 1490 Persimmon Lane, Fairview, PA 16415. BA, Business Administration. Interfraternity Council, secretary; Sigma Nu, house manager. O ' NEIL, MICHAEL P. 50 Smithfield Ave., Law- renceville, NJ 08648. BA, Political Science. Student Association; Sigma Phi Epsilon. OSBORN, LORI E. 17 Crestwood Dr., Concord, NH 03301. BA, Spanish. Vesper Choir; Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; ARGO. OSTROWSKI, PATRICIA S. 304 East Fairmont Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BS, Computer Sci- ence. Mock Republican National Convention, ex- ecutive secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Association for Computing Machinery, secretary; Women ' s Ad- visory Council; New Wilming-Ten, chairman; The- atre Department, accompanist; Homecoming Court; May Court; Who ' s Who; RA; ARD. PAKELA, GREGORY A. 5390 W. Millfair Rd., Fairview, PA 16415 BA, Political Science. WKPS; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Sigma Tau; Student Associ- ation; Cross Country Team; Track Team. PAZAK, JOSEPH M. 226 W. Garfield Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BS, Computer Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Association for Computing Machinery, president. PEALSTROM, KEITH CARLSON. 691 Turnpike St., North Huntingdon, PA 15642. BS, Chemistry. Cross Country Team; HOLCAD; Society of Colle- giate Journalists, president; Liberal Arts Forum; Student Publications Committee; Mock Convention, public relations; House Coun cil. PEEL, WAYNE C. 4281 Osage St., Stow, OH 44224 BA, Business Administration Accounting. PELLICANO, DOUGLAS PROF . 12909 Du- laney Valley Rd., Glen Arm, MD 21057. BA, Busi- ness Administration. PETERSON, PEGGY A. 1164 Sarkies Dr NE, Warren, OH 44483. BA, Eng ish. Scroll; Omicron Delta Kappa; RA; House Director; Mock Conven- tion, executive committee; Society of Collegiate Journalists. PICKUP, SHARON L. 772 Gasteiger Rd., Mead- ville, PA 16335. BA, Political Science. Desksitter; English Dept., student assistant; Political Science Dept., student assistant; Pre-Law Council; Judicial Board; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary treasurer; Wash- ington Semester Program; Service Team; Zeta Tau Alpha, second vice-president; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters, vice- president; Student Association, chair- man-student services and communications commit- tee; Vesper Choir. PODOLSKY, JEAN A. 167 Joliette Ave , Erie, PA 1651 1. BS, Applied Music. Lambda Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa. POPLE, MARK. 59 Holland Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Sociology. Service Teams; Track Team. POSEGO, JUDY. 105 E. Oakwood Way, New Cas- tle, PA 16105. BA, English. HOLCAD; Delta Zeta. POWELL, RICHARD. 1230 Owsley, Rd , Mc- Donald, OH 44437. BA, Religion Business. Pre- Law Council, president; Ski Club; Phi Kappa Tau. PRICE, BARBARA. 132 Herbst Rd., Coraopolis, PA 15108. BA, Religion. Katibu, coordinator; Reach-Out, music leader; Dean of Chapel ' s Office, songleader; Mu Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board. PRIDE, DOUGLAS S. 810 Cambria Ave., Avon- more, PA 15618. BA, Religion. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, captain; RA; Football Team, trainer; Baseball team, trainer; Lambda Sigma; Service Team. PROBST, LYNN S.JR. RD 1 Box C-286, Lock Haven, PA 17745. BA, Accounting. Ski Club, presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, treasurer; Sigma Nu. PRUITT, JENNIFER L. 2465 Huntington Dr , Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, English. RAYNOR, BARRY H. JR. 1454 Graeme Way, Warminster, PA 18974. BA, Business Administra- tion. Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Association, senator; WKPS; Soccer Club. REDFOOT, JOEL R. RD I Box 70, Seneca, PA 16346. BS, Physics Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Society of Physics Students, president. REED, G. MICHAEL. 301 Cedar Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15214. BS, Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery; Chemistry Club; Intramur- als; HOLCAD; Service Teams; Computer Proctor; Saga. RICHARDS, THOMAS M. JR. 105 Butterfield Circle, N.Syracuse, NY 13212. BS, Business Math. Alpha Sigma Phi, recording secretary, rush chair- man; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Business Awareness Club; History Action Group. RICHMOND, HOLLY. 414 Putnam Dr., Erie, PA 16511 BA, English. HOLCAD, copy editor; SCRAWL, co-editor; Student Publications Com- mittee; Gymnastics Club RIGGINS, ROBERT P. 1708 Cardinal Ave., Ali- quippa, PA 15001. BA, History Speech. Sigma Nu; Service Team; Baseball Team; WKPS. HIGGLE, LYNN ELAINE. 623 McGovern Rd , Houston PA 15342. BS, Philosophy Sociology. RILEY, JAMES LEE. 300 Austin St., Pittsburgh.. PA 15235. BA, Religion. Student Missions Fellow- ship; Service Team; Mu Delta Epsilon; Mock Con- vention; Eta Sigma Phi. ROBERTS, KEVIN J. 17 Starlite Dr., Clark, NJ 07066. BA, Accounting. Ski Club; Sigma Nu; Busi- ness Awareness Club; Student Association. ROE, CATHERINE S. 15 Nedshire Dr., Middle- town, NJ 07748. BA, History. Alpha Gamma Delta, assistant treasurer, president; Phi Alpha Theta, trea- surer; Desksitter; Service Team, chairman; Women ' s Recreation Association. RONDINELLI, FRANK T. 320 Ohio River Blvd., Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, Business Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chairman. RUMBAUGH, DON. 527 Westland Dr., Greens- burg, PA 15601. BS, Biology. Lambda Sigma, presi- dent, adviser; Mortar Board; Tennis Team; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes; Chapel Staff; RA; RD; HOLCAD; Beta Beta Beta. RUSSELL, SALLY J. 321 Casino Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016. BA, Art. WKPS; HOLCAD. RUSSO, CHRIS. 544 Center New Texas Rd., Pitts- burgh, PA 15239. BA, English Folk Group; Service Team; Volleyball Team; Kappa Delta, vice presi- dent, pledge trainer; Women ' s Basketball Manager; Westminster Student Education Association; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister RYAN, MARGARET D. 300 Charles Dr., North Huntingdon, PA 15642 BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Independent Stu- dents, vice president; Westminster Student Educa- tion Association; German Club; Music Educators ' National Conference. SAENGER, BARBARA A. 29 Maxwell Court, Huntington, NY 1 1743. BA, Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts. SAMPLE, DEBRA J. RD 6, Meadville, PA 16335. BA, Business Administration Accounting. Servic Team. SAMPSON, ELIZABETH P. 601 Koehler Dr., Sharpsville, PA 16150. BA, History. Curriculum Committee; RA; RD; Swim Team, timer; Pi Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma Tau; Phi Alpha Theta; Lambda Sig- ma; History Action Group; Homecoming Court; May Court; House Council, vice president, treasur- er. SANDS, LORI A. 100 Sagamore Dr., Syosset, NY 11791. BA, French. French Club; Delta Zeta; Ser- vice Teams; WKPS. SANDSTROM, LORI L. 121 Chadbourne Dr., Hudson, OH 44236. BA, Business Administration- Accounting. Business Awareness Club; Dean ' s List. SASSAMAN, LAUREEN M. RD 1 Box 76D, Dar- lington, PA 16115. BS, Mathematics Secondary Education. Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma, ad- viser; Service Teams; Westminster Student Educa- tion Association; RA. SATTERFIELD, TRACY. 1014 Crestview Ave., Fairmont, WV 26554. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Gamma Delta, panhellenic delegate; Panhellenic Conference, treasurer; Vesper Choir. SAVOCCHIA, TERESA. 233 East Lincoln Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Speech Broadcasting. WKPS, legal supervisor. SAWDY, WILLIAM B. 104 Summit St., West Newton, PA 15089 BA, Philosophy Religion. Al- pha Sigma Phi; Student Advisory Council. SCHEID, E. RANDY. 230 White Oak Dr , New Kensington, PA 15068. BS, Biology Swim Team; Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta. SCOTT, JOANNE B. 108 Sherbrooke Dr , Wil- mington, DE 19808. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi. treasur- er; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Service Team; Ves- per Choir; Symphonic Band SETTLEMIRE, DAVID C. 1041 Lyons Park Or . Pompano Beach, PL 33060. BS. Computer Science. Ski Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Phi Kappa Tau; Association for Computing Machinery. SHANKS, AMANDA. 2000 Jefferson Ave., Wash- ington, PA 15301. BA, English Student Life Com- mittee; Student Services Coordinating Committee; RA; RD SHARP, DEBORAH A. 7675 State St , Lowville, NY 13367 BA, Sociolgy. Sociology Interest Group; Orchestra; Service Team. SHEEHAN, JAMES PATRICK. 204 Roxbury Dr . Greensburg, PA 15601 BA, Business Management. Alpha Sigma Phi, president; Swim Team, tri-cap- tain; Lambda Sigma; Interfraternity Council. SHEFFLER, LUCINDA LOUISE. RD 1 Box 306A, Trafford, PA 15085 BA, History Phi Alpha Theta, president; Pi Sigma Alpha; History Club, co- chairman; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; West- minster Recreation Association, treasurer; House Council; Business Awareness Club; Tennis Team. SHEPHERD, SCOTT RHEAD. Box 102 RR 2, Lambertville, NJ 08530. BA, Political Science. Mock Convention, resolutions committee chairman; Chapel Staff, research assistant. SHEPPARD, CHERYL. 118 Eighth Ave . Green- ville, PA 16125. BA, Art. Chancel Drama Company, publicity coordinator; Service Team; Caving Club; Biology Club. SIGNORE, PAULA A. 922 Jefferson Heights Rd., Pittsburgh. PA 15235 BA, French French Club; Pi Delta Phi, president; German Club, secretary — trea- surer; Lambda Sigma, treasurer, adviser; Mortar Board. SIMPSON, LARRY J. 37 McKennan Ave., Wash- ington, PA 15301. BA. Political Science Business. Student Association; Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Del- ta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Sigma; Mock Convention, treasurer. SMITH, AMY LYNN. Box 1138 Ferncliff Dr.. Russell, PA 16345 BM, Music Education. Chi Omega; Jazz Band; Symphonic Band; Choir. SNYDER, CHERI. 19 Horseshoe Lane, Hatboro, PA 19040. BA, Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Chi Sweetheart; Theta Chi Little Sis, president. SNYDER, DONALD R. JR. 140 Boyles Ave , New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Philosophy. SPOA, CATHERINE. RD 2 Box 1225B, Ellwood City. PA 16117. BA, Speech. Chi Omega, president; Pan- Hellenic Conference; Alpha Psi Omega, pro- gram director; Concert Choir. STAUFFER, WENDIE S. 322 Forestwood Dr.. Gibsonia, PA 15044. BA, Elementary Education. STIMMELL, TAMARA L. 515 Rostraver Rd., Belle Vernon, PA 1 50 1 2. BA, Elementary Education. Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Student Education Association; WKPS; Service Team. STOBIE, SANDRA LOUISE. 508 Fox Dr , Pitts- burgh, PA 15237. BA, English. Scroll, vice-presi- dent, secretary; French Club; Chi Omega; Theta Chi Little Sis, vice-president, secretary; ARGO; House Council. STROHM, SHERI LYN. 964 Corporation St., Bea- ver, PA 15009. BS, Biology. Orchestra; Mermaids, vice president; Women ' s Advisory Council, secre- tary; Mortar Board, secretary; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Biology Club; Vesper Choir; Service Teams; Folk Group. SUOMI, LINDA ANNE. 8800 Tuckerman Lane, Potomac, MD 20854. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Kappa Delta Pi, publicity chairman; Psychology Club. SVETINA, MARIA ANN. 201 1 Stafford St.. Far- rell, PA 16121. BA. Elementary Education English. Westminster Student Education Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Pi; HOLCAD; Scroll SWARTZ, PAMELA S. 100 S Keel Ridge Rd.. Hermitage. PA 16146 BA. Elementary Education. Cheerleader; Alpha Gamma Delta, recording secre- tary; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Kappa Gamma; WKPS; Women ' s Advisory Council; Westminster Student Education Association; Titanaire; House Council, president. TASOTA, KATHRYN ANN. Box 571, Bessemer. PA 16112. BA. Church Music. American Guild of Organists, president; Vesper Choir; Chapel Organist; Mu Phi Epsilon. TEETER, KEITH. 3600 Perrysville Ave.. Pitts- burgh. PA 15214 BS. Mathematics. TELSHAW, LAURIE LEE. c o G.M. Philippines CPO Box 7061, Airport Manila, The Philippines. BS, Biology. Biology Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; FOOD; Service Teams; Intramurals; Swim Team; Mermaids TEOLIS, MARILYN G. 223 Orchard Ave.. Ell- wood City, PA 16117 BS. Biology Beta Beta Beta; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha; -Scroll; HOLCAD; Debate Team ; Biology Club, president; Chemistry Club, secretary. THOMAS, A. CHARLOTTE. 251 1 Hunting Ridge Trail. Bridgeville. PA 15017 BS. Computer Scien- ce Sociology. Association of Computing Machinery; Chi Omega, treasurer; Service Team, co-chairman. THOMPSON, PAUL BLACK. 321 Seminole Dr . Erie. PA 16505 BM. Music Education History Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band; Orches- tra; Choir; Jazz Band. TOMASELLI, DORIS. RR 2 Route 312. Brewster. NY 10509. BA. English. Dean of Chapel Staff, art chairman; SCRAWL. Scroll; Intramurals; Mock Convention, art committee. TOMEO, GIORGINA D. 2 Interstate St . Suffern. NY 10901. BA. Elementary Education. Women ' s Advisory Council; Student Association; Alpha Gam- ma Delta. UPTON. CATHY ANN, 4310 Main St.. Munhall, PA I 51 20. BA, Sociology. Sociology Interest Group. VESELY, CHRISTINE. 2723 Cleveland St., Mc- Keesport. PA 15132. BM, Music Education. VIAL, MARY JEAN. 902 Crestview Dr., Monti- cello, IL 61856. BA, Music Education. Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board. WAGNER, AMY GRACE. RD 3 Box 363. Aliquip- pa. PA 15001 BA. English. Chi Omega, social chairman, chapter correspondent; ARGO. managing editor, literary editor, sports editor; HOLCAD; WKPS; Society of Collegiate Journalists. WALKER, LINDA DARNELL. 3850 N 9th St., Philadelphia. PA 19140. BA, Business Administra- tion. Business Awareness Club; Black Student Union, secretary, chairperson of planning commit- tee. House Council Alternate; Liturgical Dance Group; Criminal Justice Committee; Women ' s Right Committee. Minority Right ' s Committee; Life Styles Committee, alternate; Phi Gamma Nu. WALL, JIM. 601 Ingomar Rd., Ingomar, PA 15127. BA, Business. Football Team. WARATUKE, ELIZABETH. RD 1, Worthington. PA 16262. BA, Political Science. Debate. WARGO, ALBERT S. JR. RD 3 Wallace Dr . New Castle. PA 16105. BA. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. WARGO, DAVID M. 7429 Essex Dr.. Mentor. OH 44060. BA, Speech; Football Team; WKPS; Desk Sitter; Track Team. WATSON, ROMANCE L. II. 6026 Haverford Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19151. BA. Speech Broad- casting. Phi Kappa Tau; Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists; WKPS. public relations, news director. WAVLE, JOHN. 1 1 Bell Dr Cortland. NY 13045. BA. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi. so- cial chairman; Ski Club; Jazz Band; College Band; RA; RD; Business Awareness Club WEATHERLEY, BRIAN. 5 Willow Rd , Old Beth- page, NY 11804. BA. Managerial Science. WEBER, BRUCE F. 640 Diamond Ave., Indiana, PA 15701. BA, Speech Broadcasting. WKPS, sports director, public relations director; Intramur- als; Phi Kappa Tau; Fellowship of Christian Ath- let es; Society of Collegiate Journalists WEIDNER, CONNIE RHEA. Thatcher Rd . Con- neautville. PA 16406. BA, Elementary Education. Cheerleading. captain; Kappa Delta Pi. WEINSTEIN, GARY JOSEPH. RD 2 Box 82A, Export, PA 15632. BS. Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Football Team; Track Team. WELSH, TERRA M. 749 Perry Highway. Pitts- burgh. PA 15229. BA. Elementary Education. Delta Zeta. vice-president-rush, guard; Westminster Stu- dent Education Association; Service Team. WEST, KEVIN D. RD 1 Box 256 C. Aliquippa. PA 15001 BS, Biology WHITAKER, CYNTHIA D. 101 Rosewood Ter- race. Union. SC 29379. BA, English. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweethearts; House Council, secretary; Service Teams; Student Librarian. WHITE, JOHN C. 338 Ohiopyle Dr.. Plum, PA 15239 BA, Accounting. Alpha Sigma Phi. WHITE, PAUL R. JR. 313 W Vine St . New Wil- mington. PA 16142 BM. Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Mock Convention ' 76; Choir; Stu- dent Theatre Production. WIEDER, BARBARA JEAN. 335 Willow Dr . Cin- naminson. NJ 08077. BM. Church Music. Band; Choir; Music Educators ' National Conference; American Guild of Organists; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice president; Mu Delta Epsilon, secretary-treasurer. WILDERMAN, JANE EILEEN. 2502 Henderson Rd.. McKeesport, PA 15131. BA. Psychology Reli- gion. Psi Chi. president; Mu Delta Epsilon. presi- dent; Phi Sigma Tau. corresponding secretary; Psy- chology Club, president; Katibu. treasurer; Pi Sigma Pi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Service Team; Reach Out; Fall Retreat, workshop leader; Intramurals; Bi- ble Study Leader; Committee for the Coordination of Campus Ministries WILLIAMS, VANGIE. 269 Alder Dr., Pittsburgh. PA 15202. BA. English. Zeta Tau Alpha; Black Student Union; Service Team; Saga; Homecoming Court; House Council. WILLIAMS, GINA. RD I Box 168. New Wilming- ton, PA 16142 BA. History. Kappa Delta, editor; Phi Alpha Theta; Scroll, president; Titanaires; His- tory Club. WILSON, CRAIG S. 3249 Eastview Rd.. Bethel Park, PA 15102. BS, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsi- lon. WILSON, JANICE E. 606 Clark St., Hollidays- burg. PA 16648. BM. Music Education. Concert Choir; Service Team; Intramurals. Chi Omega; Mu- sic Educators ' National Conference. WIRTZ, TOD A. 3036 Swansea C. West. Allison Park . PA 15101. BS, Biology. WOODWARD, DAVID J. 4 Paradaise Trail, Stock- holm, NJ. BA. Business Administration Account- ing. Alpha Sigma Phi. treasurer WYGANT, RICHARD L. 672 Williamson Rd.. Meadville, PA 16335. BS, Computer Science. Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery. 174 YARGO, BETH. 2117 Pulaski Rd., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Elementary Education. YOST, HAROLD LAVERNE Ml. 4330 Emmet Dr., Erie, PA 16511. BA, Business Management. Student Association; HOLCAD: ARGO; Alpha Sigma Phi, marshall, vice president; Library Self- Study. YOUNG, JODIE LYNN. 1398 Tuscarawas Rd., Beaver, PA 15009. BA, Political Science Spanish. Zeta Tau Alpha, ritual chairman, parents club com- mittee; Mock Convention, rules chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary-treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi; RA; Symphonic Band; History Action Group. YOUNG, REBECCA ANN. 161 Montgomery Blvd., New Concord, OH 43762. BM, Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary; Biology Club; Caving Club; Mermaids, president; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Music Educators National Conference. ZAWACKI, BONNIE. 117 South Shore Dr., Youngstown, OH 44512 BA, English Secondary Education. Scroll; Kappa Delta Pi; Desksitter; HOLCAD; Women ' s Basketball, manager; English, honors ZEH, WARREN R. 101 Briarcliff Dr., Horseheads, NY 14845. BA, English Christian Education. Chapel Staff; Mortar Board, editor; Peace Festival, chairman; Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, secretary; Service Team; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Mu Phi Epsilon. ZINCK, DRANE LEIGH. 4 Burlington Ave., Un- iontown, PA 15401. BA, Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, vice president, pledge trainer, guard; Service Team; Westminster Student Education As- sociation. Once Upon A Memory Not to be left out ieen enjoying the Tiann. - J. Jeletic of the spring frisbee activity, Mr. Stickney and Greta are often sport on campus. Here they are joined by senior Cliff Blender- John Dooley, Al Gunther, Bob Oppenheimer and myself were in John ' s father ' s car . . . These words were the beginning line in an epi- sode in which Mr. Robert Stickney and three friends were mistakenly apprehended in the Lindbergh kidnap- ping incident. This was but one of the memories of a man who led a full, exciting and meaningful life. Robert Stickney and his German shepherd, Greta, were a common sight around New Wilmington, and the campus. Originally from New York, his love of people, places and knowledge drew him to many campuses. Since coming to New Wilmington, he drove a grade school bus in the morning and worked in the Field House a few nights a week. Mr. Stickney ' s readiness and often humorous ability to reminisce about his childhood and wild times quickly made him a popular figure. Who else could say that he stood ten feet from Charles Lindbergh; could remember dates with amazing accuracy; or could identify, sing, and elaborate on fine jazz and show tunes from the big band era? All had not been excitement and ease, however. He underwent one of the first operations for artificial hips and more recently suffered heart attacks. Mr. Stickney ' s constant warmth and genuine desire to help the students led to an organization formed by Dr. William McTag- gart and students, to raise a relief fund to ease the financial burden of his hospital bills. Not a man to remain out of circulation for long, Mr. Stickney soon returned to the campus and his job at the Field House. He has been an example that learning can be entertaining, life is for the living, and friendship is unlimited. -Robin Speer i a Index A Abbott, Ann R. 35, 109, 167 Abel, Stephanie M. 105, 116. !27. 185 Abell, Andrew T. 48. 58 Abercrombie, James R. Jr. 65, 70, 139 Ache, Cheryl L. 105. 133. 146, 168 Ackerman, Martha S. 21 Ackley, Cheryl D. 1 15 Ahmed, Norris Jr. 70 Aiken, Donna M. 132 Akosah, Kwame S. O. 49, 87, 117, 138 Albright, Ann E. 146, 168 Alesio, David M. 100 All-College Elective. The 10-15 Allen, William D. 110, 115, 121 ' AU In The Fumily ' 158 Alpha Gamma Delta 104, 105 Alpha Psi Omega 1 14 Alpha Sigma Phi 98, 99 Alviani, Mark A. 83, 90, 91 Alwell, Mary T. 107, 115 American Chemical Society 120, 121 American Guild of Organists 134 Anderson, Cheryl L. 104, 128, 129 Andrews, Janet A. 56 The Memoirs Of A Weary Editor Andrews, Robin L. 63 And Snow It Goes 6, 7 Anthony. Mark G. 99 Antoniazzi, Dean A. 136 Applause That Refreshes, The . 9 Arbuckle, Ellen D. 104, 105, 133, 168 Arbuckle, Mark A. 26, 146 Argo 127, 176-185 Argote, N. Lisette 135, 146, 168 Aron, Cheryl J. 72. 73. 76. 77 Arts Science 50. 51 Aspinall, Alan R. 135, 146, 168 Association for Computing Ma- chinery 136 Atkis.son, W. Brian 146, 168 Audino, Paul J. 53, 120 Augostine, Sharon L. 73, 75, 104 B Babbitt, Deborah A. 20, 23, 105, 133 Backstrom, Jack L. 50. 100 Backstrom. James W. 146, 153. 168 Bacon. Karla S. 1 1 5 Bahr. Mark A. 33. 99. 1 10. 125. 127 Bailey. David I, 68. 69, 70, 101, 146, 168 Bailey, James A. 103. 110. 146, 168 Bailey, Robin L. 1 12. 146. 166, 168 ' AT WIT ' S END ' Or: Fm Ready To Give Up The Struggle, But There ' s No One To Surrender To. Or: Runnin ' On Empty Baker, John K. 81 Bakuhn, Tawnee L. 1 15 Baldwin, Janet L. 75, 107 Ballezza. Joel D. 123. 146 Bang Loudly — Desksitter Asleep 1 13 Banko, Steven J. 68, 70. 138 Barietl, Robert G. 58. 70, 81, 92 Barnhart, Pamela C. 113, 115 Baron, Marian 104, 131 Baron, Paula A. 109. I 12, 131, 139. 146. 168 Baseball 90. 91 Basketball (Men) 80 83 Basketball (Women) 84, 85 Bateman, John C. 99 Battles. Donna 125 Bauer. Ronald G. 69. 70. 71 Beaman, Thomas E. 110, 146. 168 Beckert, Elizabeth A. 109 Bedick, James E. 79, 99 Behnke. Debra S. 146. 168 Bell, Terry L, 109, 114 Bellinger, Virginia L. 115 Bendokaitis, Gary R. 146, 168 Bennett, Thomas T. 161 Sensing, Keith E. 100, 146, 168 Bensur, William G. Jr. 6, 81, 82, 83, 103 Bergey, Ronald P, 58. 60 Beta Beta Beta 1 20, 121 Bijkersma. Paul C, 99, 113, 122 - Billings, Rebecca L. 84, 139 Biology Club 120, 121 Black. Lawrence R. 146, 168 Blacka. Cynthia A. 109, 131 Blackburn, William E. 56 Blackie, William M, 143, 146, 168 Blacklock, Katherine 58 Blendermann, M. Barcliff 124, 125, 135, 146, 168, 175 Blome, J. Scott 21. 100 Began. Scott A. 100. 146, 168 Bokan, Margaret L. 106, 107 Boles, Nancy L. 115, 139 Bolte, Frank P. Jr. 146, 168 Bonner. Rebecca S. 13, 14, 117, 146, 168 Boos, Christine R. 121 Botti, Mark L. 53, 70. 71. 147, 168 Boughion, David W. 70, 102 Bowers, Donald W. 126. 129 Boyer, Mary C. 79, 112, 120, 139 Boyle, Robert N. 99 Boynlon, Alan R. 10, 14, 50, 113, 122, 147, 164. 168 Brabson, Sue A. 109, 147, 168 Bradford, John W. 38, 39, 103, 133 Bradshaw, David W. 53, 150 Brandon, John A. 86, 87, 99, 187 Brant. Polly A. 107 Braun. Judy A. 1 1 2 Brautigam. David K. 56 Brayer, Georgine M. 147. 168 Brenner, John W. 10, 14, 15, 103, 124 Easy this was — and is — not. Three years and 588 pages later and it ' s finally over. That is, except for the writing of this profile. Three Argos have made their way to the printer ' s presses, and it ' s no simple task to sum up the people and work behind them. The terrific thing about being the editor for three years was the opportunity it gave me to strengthen weak areas of the book and correct mistakes of the past. It ' s unfortunate that I couldn ' t always do this for as we worked on one aspect to improve it, another would slip away. All modesty aside, 1 am proud of the fact that we were able to take three so different looks at Westminster College. That was the beauty of the challenge — creating, developing, and carrying out the themes. As always, there were some regrets. We could have used a bigger staff, covered some events more thoroughly, and handled some situations better. But then, I have to remember that it was a learning experience — and we did a lot of that. We faced the same problems so many staffs do — conflicting schedules, health problems, commitments to other organizations, and pending exams and papers. Things were bound to get rough when trying to complete a job of this size, and there were times when I had to yell at some of my best friends for things I wasn ' t getting. You had to stay up all night with people through thick and thin to really get to know them. (We did a lot of that, too.) Yet, earning my bachelor ' s degree in Argo production wasn ' t all that bad. It gave me the chance to do something constructive other than study. I had the opportunity to do some writing, try some graphic ideas, learn from the people I worked with, visit State College to see how the book is printed, and, best of all, go to San Francisco. 176 Briggs, Barbara L. 98, 106, 145, 147, 168 Britton, Elizabeth E. 107. 129 Broker, Randal S. 103 Brooks, Owen E. Jr. 92, 101 Brougher, Donald L. 70, 92 Brown, Alvis 47, 58 Brown, Marjorie L. 118, 133, 147, 168 Brown, Mark P. 30, 3! Brown, Scott D. 12, 1 13, 120, 121 147, 168 Brown, Thomas R. 99 Brunish, George T. 58 Bruns, Margaret F. 35. 72, 73, 96. 107. 142, 147, 168 Buchowski, David S. 100 Buckley, Christopher L. 151 Buckley, Renee L. 24, 104 Burazer, Gary G. 70 Burbick, William G. 58 Burd, Amy B. 13, 1 10, 139 Burig, William K. 15, 100, 138, 142, 147, 168 Burin, Andrea L. 22, 38, 39, 109, 1 13 Burke, Laura A. 16, 105, 125, 127, 139, 147, 168, 178, 183 Burkes, Robert M. 90 Burkholder, Tracy L. 104 Burry. Harold E. 58 Burt, Thomas K. 103 Business Awareness Club 122, 123 Butler, Gary A. 133, 134, J 35 Byrd, Catherine L. 104, 131 c Cadwallader, Eva H. 48, 58, 60, 1 19 Cadwell, Judy L. 132, 139 Caldwell, Keyte M, 115, 127, 185 Caleskie, Debra A. 131, 132, 139, 144, 148, 168 Cameron, Jennifer J. 121 Campbell, Mark T. 103 Campbell, Sandra L, 38, 109, 148, 168, 187 Campbell, Terri L. 105, 134 Campman, Forrest D. 70 Cancilla. Paul F. 103 Cann, Charles D. 99 Caraway, Kent A. 32 Carbeau, Robert L. Jr. 103 Cardwell, G. Colleen 127, 141, 148 Carley, Peter J. 103 Carlson, Barbara A. 148, 168 Carlson, Earland I. 56, 110, 142, 144, 145 Carnahan, Dow E. 124 Carnahan, M. Ellen 117, 118, 133, 148, 169 Carothers, Jamie L. 104. 105 Carothers, Shaughn J. 109, 115, 130 Carr, Susan K. 35. 106, 107, 124, 139, 148, 169 Carroll. Michael R. 148. 169 Carson. Craig D. 133. 148. 169 Castle, Diane M. 121 Castro, A. Dwight 58, 117, 129 Caving Club 136 Cawthra, Catherine E. 75, 105 Cellerini, Rinette 38, 109 Chambers, Jeannette A. 75, 104, 1 10 Chard, Loren S, Jr. 133 Cheerleaders 130, 131 Chenevey, Paul R. 58, 132 Chiafullo. Maureen K. 28, 73 Chickos. Mariana 104 Childs. Alan P. 48. 128. 129 Chimento, Claudia J. 9, 114. 148, 169 Chi Omega 104, 105 Christin, Tracy A. 114, 148, 169 Christy, Wayne H. 6, 58, 72, 73, 137 Cicconetti, Angelo B. 9, 102, 149. 169 Cindric, Blase B. 70, 87 Cintron, Sara E. 16, 109, 110 Clark, Jacquelyn A. 84, 107, 137 Clark, Lois M. 1 12, 1 13, 132. 133, 139, 149, 169 Clark, Neil R. 45, 52, 110, 112, 121, 149, 169 Clark, Polly A. 137 Clarke. Amy 38. 39, 104, 105, 129 Clarke, Kimberly A. 103, 114, 115 Class-y Quotes Off The Cuff 59, 60 Clavelli, Christopher J. 9 Claybourn, Linda E. 1 09, 1 1 2, 1 23, 149, 169 Claybourn, Mark A. 103 Claycomb. Carol A. 130 Claypool, DeWitt H. Jr. 154 Clines, Robert J. 79, 99 Closz, Charles M. 56 Closz, Linda 120, 137 Cloughley, Jeanne M. 52, 107 Cobb, Christine 54 Cochran, Nancy J. 104, 110, 130 Cochrane, Richard W. 56 Coe, Patricia M. 104 Cole, Lori L. 73, 104, 105 Cole, Nathaniel W. 67, 113, 117, 149, 169 Cole, Todd S. 135 Coleman. Stephen C. 117, 149, 169 Colwes. Kenneth J. 69, 90, 91 Combs. Carolyn B. 58 Combs, Creed J. 87 Comic Side To A Happy Reunion. A 22, 23 Como, Angela M. 104 Concannon, Peter C. 126 Concert Choir 132, 133 Conklin, Virginia A. 72, 109 Conroy, Jill L. 28. 105 Conti, Ed 122, 129 American representative Bill Singer and advisor Molly Spinney discuss the upcoming specifica- tions at the organizational meeting in September. - J. Miller Janice Jeletic and Rhonda Crawford do an old and familiar task — changing layouts. This time it ' s the senior section that is being shuffled on the floor of the office. - J. Miller Focusing a negative for printing, Jim Mi ller pre- pares to spend another long evening in the TUB ' s basement darkroom far from the Argo office. - J. Miller ' At Wit ' s End ' (Cont.) All of this is behind us now, and it is time for me to fulfill the last part of my job — introducing the staff and patting them on the back for jobs well done. Having left the staff at the end of last year, Rhonda Crawford changed her mind and returned to finish the spring semester with us. (Thank heaven, I might add!) As layout editor, her most valuable possession for two and a half years had to have been her eraser. At times Rhonda ' s dedication was unbelievable, and there were few design problems that we couldn ' t solve together. She had two weaknesses — junk food and Star Wars ' Sandpeople . When recalling those grueling all- nighters both in the office and the darkroom, Rhonda is the efficient and first bright spot that comes to mind. Probably the furthest thing from Lori Osborn ' s mind when she returned to campus after studying for a year in Spain was working on the Argo. That is, until she roomed with me. Not one to sit back and watch me tear out my hair all alone, Lori jumped in with both feet and cheerfully did anything from agitating tanks of film to typing all the group identifications with no sleep the night before. Lori led us in television show themesongs and tickled our funny bones with the Sandpeople. Never on staff before, I ' m not sure she knew what we were doing all of the time, but she gave us her best and it was great! In her first full year on staff, Laura Burke learned the hard way what it was like to be a literary editor. She Conli. Mary L. 104, 114, 115 Conti, Paula M. 104 Conway, George W. 58 Conway. Mark T. 90, 137 Conway, Robert E. 58 Cook, Charles H. Jr. 46, 59 Cook, Janell A. 131 Cook, Jill D. 112, U3, 115, 120, 132, 139, 149, 169 Cooper, Cynthia L. 139, 149, 169 Cooper, Mark H. 27, 103 Cornell. Jeffrey B. 38, 39, 114, 133 Corner. Daniel L. 70. 102 Corrigan, Bruce E. 121, 129 Cortese. Dianne M. 109 Cortese, James T. 149, 169 Coslett, William E. 54, 86, 87, 150, 169 Coltrell. Bruce E. 86, 87 Coulter, Julia L. 105. 120, 136 Cox, Leslie E. 15, 104. 127 Coyle, R. Scott 97, 100 Coyne, Regis P. 23. 69, 70, 150, 169 Craft. David V. 150, 163. 169 Crawford, Rhonda L. 127, 150, 169, 177, 178 Creese, Mary E. 104 Creese. Wesley W. 90, 103 Crisci, Anthony L. 103. 12 Cross Country 66, 67 Cross, Gregory G. 150, 169 Csete. Anne A. 1 16, 133 ' Cuba, Charles P. Jr. 70, 139, 150, 169 Cumberledge, Raymon B. 10 Cummings, Robert T. 79, 101 Cummins, James A. 59, 129 Cupper, Kathleen A. 75, 109, 150, 169 Curran, James E. 67, 92 Curtis. James A. 79, 101 Curtis, Randall P. 150, 169 Cuteri. David K, 101, 150, 169 Cypher. Robert E. 151, 169 D Daday, Mark S. 101 Dalrymple, Richard K. 63, 68, 69. 70, 71, 162 Dattilo, Dariann J. 28, 109. 137 Davies. Pamela L. 114, 151, 169 Davies, Sara E. 107, 137, 139 Davies, Shelley S. 104, 124, 125 Davis, Bradley P. 101, 151, 169 Davis. Gary B. 100 Davis, Harold W, 80, 83 Davis, Jeffrey L. 102 Davis, Jeffrey A. 135 Davis, Jeffrey T. 1 33 Davis, Wade 92, 93 DeGruttola, Gary 70, 92 DeGruttola, John E. 69, 70, 139 DeLong, Mary C. 151, 169 De Paolo, Dana J, 70, 90 DeSieno, Robert 59 DeStefano, Diane C. 6, 105, 127, 184, 185 DeWeaver, Debra A. 1 12, 133, 135 DeWitt, H. Dewey 59, 60 Deakin, Arlene L. 133, 151, 169 Dean, Breck G. 99 Dean, Laura A. 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 5. 1 1 9, 124, 139, 151, 169 Dean, Michael K. 112, 113. 133. 135, 151, 169 Dean of Chapel Staff 116, 117 Debate Team 1 28, 1 29 Deibel, Andrew C, 151. 169 Delta Phi Alpha 128, 129 Delta Zeta 106. 107 Deuber, Thomas S. 87 Devlin. Gary K. 23, 70, 138, 1 169 Dewar, James C. 1 15 DiCerbo, Mark 151, 169 DiVito. Frank A. 70 Dickson. Jody B. 107, 124, 139 Dickson, Marc M. 101, 117 Dill, Thomas A. 100 Dillon, G. Lawrence 112, 113, 1 136, 138 Dissen, Marie S. 125, 151. 169 Doak, Robert W. 89 Dobish, Cynthia O. 56 Dodaro, Mary B. 15, 104 Dodel, Anton W. 31. 86. 87. 1 149 Don ' t Keep The Faith — Sprea Around 1 1 7 Doughty, Jane A. 120. 121, 1 151, 169 Dowling, Erin E. 38, 39, 90, 1 110, 115, 125, 137 Downing, James R. 102, 151, V Dragonetti, Joan K. 109 Drake, Donna E. 105, 133 Drew, Jeffrey M. 99, 120. 121, 1! 151, 169 Dronsfield, Steven C. 70. 90, 137 Druce, Thomas W. 99, 110 Drumm, Linda L. 16, 94. 95. i; 125 Drysdale, Lisa L. 72, 73 Du Chateau, Laurie S. 109 Duda, Brian E, 151, 169 Dudt. Alison J, 167 Dukovich, Randy J. 101 Dunbar. Kim R. 52, 112, 120, H 151, 169 Dunlap, Michael A. 137 Dunmyre, G. Rodney 100 Dunn. Albert J. 99 ' Dunton, Elizabeth K. 17. 105, 1 Dyer, David C. 59, 60 Dzuricsko, William D. 81, 90 E Eaves, Donald W. 99 Eckles, Carrie J. 103 Edling, Lynn M. 151, 169 Edmondson, Boyd D. 118 Edwards, Mark D. 115, 138, 14 Edwards, Richard A. 92 Edwards, William A. Jr. 26 Egan. M. Sue 104, 139 Elliott, Thomas B. Jr. 38. 39. 92. ' Elskus, Albin P. 67, 88, 89 Emanuelson, Debra S. 104 Engelman, Bruce E. 41, 100, 12 Englehart, Amanda B. 115, 132 Englund, Cynthia S. 5, 109, 131 Erhardt, Jacob 59 Erlwein, Roberta K. 106 Esposito, John M. 66, 67, 92. U 151. 169 Eta Sigma Phi 128, 129 Euritt, Robert J, 103 Evanoff, Martha P. 105. 1 15 Evans. James E. 87, 99 Everett. Amy E. 151, 169 Everett, Karen M. 33. 115. 132, 133, 137. 139 Ewing, Linda R. 151, 169 Exiine, Lynne E. 105 Extra! Extra! Meet HOLCAD New Advisor 1 26 F Faber. Thomas F. 151. 169 Faesi. Elizabeth A. 24 Failor. David K. 129 Faires. Barbara T. 59, 120 Farmerie, Samuel A. 59 Favorite Son for Mother Fair. A 147 Fawcett, Margaret R. 50, 73, 76. 84, 104 Fawley, J. Philip 59, 136 Fecik, Thorn A. 101, 151, 169 Fecko, Michael K. 26 Fedorski, Connie J. 20, 109 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 136. 137 Fennell. Julia L. 9 Ferko, Brad A. 7, 78, 79, 86, 87, 99 Ferringer. Steven D. 68. 70. 90. 91 Fezell. Donald R, 70. 101 Field Hockey 74, 75 Field House. 54, 55 Figurel, Charles L. 1 14 Findlay, James S. Jr. 103 Fischer. Kathryn J. 72. 98, 104 Fischmar, Daniel E. 59 Fishell, Jeffrey R. 99, 122, 123, 151, 169 Flecken, Jeffrey R. 100, 151, 169 Fleming, Brian E. 51, 70, 103 Flickinger, Albert R. 70 Flower, Jonathan W. 15, 152, 169 Flowers, Patricia E. 1 1 Flye, Lisa J. 139, 152, 169 Flyte, Todd R. 100, 128, 144, 152, 169 Fonncr, Diane R. 107, 110 Fonner, William G. 120, 136, 152, 169 Fontaine, Jeffrey W. 100, 152, 169 Fontana, Christine 13, 15, 38, 39, 120. 139 Football 68-71 Ford, Lois E. 94, 95, 124, 152, 169 Forming ' Proft ' itablc ' Relation- ships 1 54 For The Love of The Game 164, 165 Foust, Randall M. 103 Fox, Rebecca J. 22. 38. 39. 72. 98. 105, 139 Fraas, Janene A. 104. 114, 115. 152, 169 Fraas, Leah A. i04, 130, 131, 132 Frank, Leslie E. 115, 136, 152. 169 Frankfort. Faye B. 7 Frankfort, Frank 7, 59, 123 Frantz, Glenn E. 70, 100. 137 Frary, Paul E. 59 Fray, Mary P. 56 Freed. Pamela S. 75, 84, 85, 106 Freehaler, Sally L. 152, 169 French Club 128, 129 Frengel, Joseph W. 102 Fricker, Sandra L. 152, 170 Friedland, Linda N. 42, 43, 56, 57, 138 Fryer, Sheila D. 107. 121 Fuhrer, R. Kurt 152. 170 Fuller. Carol S. 59 Fuller. Gerry W. 59 Funk, Kathy S. 45, 109, 115 Fusco, Joey 70 Fusco, Joseph B. 54, 59, 68, 69, 70 Fusco. Mark 70 G Galas.so. Martin J. 152, 170 Galbraith, Peter A, 100, 138, 139, 144, 152, 170 Galbreath, C. Ronald 54, 59, 67, 80, 81, 82 Gallagher, Joseph P. 99 Gallo, Karen L. 3, 103, 104, 1 1 1 Galusha, Merl L. 12, 13, 87, 124 Garing, Martha T. 56, 57, 1 10, 138 Garrett, Virginia L. 15. 115 Garrison. Mark R. 79 Gaz o. Bridget M. 128, 129. 139 Gebhardt. Scott C. 62. 63, 99 Gehrs, Nancy E. 20, 139 Geibel, Jeanine A. 15, 104 Gciger, Douglas A. Jr. 100, 101, 121 Geiger. John D. 102, 103 George, Marsha L. 109 George, Randall M. 103 German Club 128. 129 Gette, Michael T. 81. 83, 86, 92, 101 Getting The Hang Of It 28. 29 Getting Together 110-139 Getting To Know ... Us 172 Gibbin. Ellen M. 29, 79, 104, 105 Gilcrest, Margaret R. 20, 98, 106, 107 Gill, Mark D. 22, 26 Girl for .All Seasons. A 85 Girson. Jon E. 47 Gittis, Alan G. 48, 59 Gizzi, Zane G. 15, 26 Glezen, Barbara S. 152. 157. 170 Gloninger, David L. 11, 87, 99 Going Greek 98-109 Golf 86. 87 Gomory. James J. 92 Goodrick. M. Margaret 109 Goodrick. Patricia A. 109 Gosnell. Thomas K. 88. 89 Goss, Kenneth A. 86, 87, 101 Gotkicwicz. Susan P. 107. 120 Cowing, James L. 95, 1 03, 1 52, 1 70 Grace, Daniel V. 10, 14 Graham, John S. 110. 131, 138 Graham, Valerie A. 104 Gray, Geoffrey N. 70, 87 Grazier, Scolt A. 152, 170 Greathouse, Donald B. 1 I Greco. Donna M. 152, 170 Greco, Francis M. II, 100, 110, 115 Green, Carole L. 76, 77 Green, Harold A. I 19, 120 Greenawald, Edward J. 33, 79, 99 Greenaway, David A. 86 Gregory, Thomas M. 59, 119 Gridley, Clinton P. 87 Griffith, Christine K. 105 Griffith, Wilbert E. 38, 39, 87, 99, 152, 170 G ruber, Lee F. 9, 20, 114 Gropp, Geoffrey C. 21, 56, 116, 1 17, 1 19 Gropp, Kimberly M. 152, 170 Grube, Gary A. 101 Gsell, Clayton N. 100, 133, 135 Guido. Mary E. 24. 109 Guillard, Robert P. 17. 65. 155 Gundcl. Carol A. 107. 113, 1 15, 122 Gunnctt, Craig E. 1 20, 1 36 Gustafson, Lori A. 152, 170 Guthrie, David G. 50, 59, 165 Guyon, Gary R. 133, 134 Gysegem, Thomas P. 13, 100, I 10, 112, 113, 1 38 Gyulai, Kathleen A. 27, 103, 130, 131 H Haas, S. Kipley 59, 74, 75. 84. 85 Habbyshaw, C. Gail 122. 123. 129. 152. 170 Haffics. Lvnne A. 17, 124, 131 Haldeman, Kirk D. 70, 100. 115 Hale, David W. 70. 152. 170 Hale. Mary C. 152, 170 Hall, Ellen Wood 8, 56 Halls, Mark S. 135 Halmi, J. Russell 152, 170 Hanes, Chris 70 Harding, E. Susan 104, 105, 137 Hardman, Nancy F. 24, 107, 139 Harms, Clarence E. 48, 59 Harms, Duane K. 96, 124 Harper, Kris 133 Harrison, Joseph R. 99 Harter. Kimberly L. 27 Hartland, Frederick J. 6, 126, 127, 153, 170 Hartzell. David E. 87, 99 Hatfield, Mark O. 10, 12 Hawbaker. David G. 101, 153, 170 Hawk. Peggy A. 136 Hawkins, Phyllis A. 25. 72. 112. 115. 118. 139 Hayes, Deborah L. 105. 134, 135 Hayes, Mary Carla 115, 124, 162 Haynes. Kevin M. 82. 83 Hays. Rachel J. 32 Hazen. Robert S. 10, 14, 15, 115, 124, 133, 135 Hazen, W. Jeffrey 100, 125 Hazlett, Douglas R. 112, 153, 170 Heckman, Barbara L. 23. 31, 73. 105, I 16 Heil. Robert J. Jr. 87 Heintz, Jeffrey D. 13, 1 10 Heldorfer, Maryann 109, 114 Hclp-a-thons are Fun-a-thons 96, 97 Henderson. Charles K. 56 Henderson. Joseph R. 46. 59 Henderson, Richard E. 59 Hendry, Richard A. 59, 120 Hennemuth, Craig R. 88. 89, 122 Hennessy, Thomas M. 65, 70, 153, 170 Hen e, Diane E. 153, 170 Herbst, Christopher L. 101 Herchenrocther, Daniel D. 99, 153. 170 Herrig. Rudolf P. 43, 59, 128 Hes.s, Dale E. 12, 14, 43. 59. 60. 113. 117 Hess, Dawnellc L. 103, 109 Hettrick. Brian E. 49, 153, 170 Hickman, Warren D. 59 Hild, Robert B. 59. 150 Hildebrandt. Diana L. 76. 137. 153. 170 Hill, Alice L. 1 16, 121 Hill. Amy J. 17. 139 Hill. C, F.ugcnc 59 Hill, Mary V, 5 Hmdman, Su an l.. 104 Hinterlciter, Paula J. ( . 107. 118 History Club 122. 123 Hoff. I.oriann 1 24 Holcad 126, 127 Holdcn. James C. 56 Holloway. John R. 59 Holmes, Susan C. 107, 118 Holt. James K. 101, 153, 170 Holzcr, Su.san E. 106. 109, 134 Honakcr, Robert M. 101 Honse. John H. 101 Hookway, Linda R. 105. 153, 170 Hopkins, Daniel L. 121. 144, 154, 170 Hopkins, Janet E. 59, 1 15 Hopkins, Joseph M. 59, 117 Horn, Frederick D. 12, 59 Horn, Lisa D. 114, 115. 154, 155, 170 Horner. Deanne K. 72. 73, 107 Hosie, Douglas J. 92 Hosie, Richard D. 30, 31 Hcstetler, David R. 96 Hottel, Clyde M. 103 Hovis, Charles D. Jr. 87 Howard, Barbara A. 129 Howard. Gretchcn E. 106 Howard, Scolt M. 46, 103 Hoyt 52, 53 Huber, William S. 100 Huebert, Catherine M. 59, 117. 129 Huemnie, Jennifer D. 127 Huemme. R. Chad 102 Huey, Darwin W. 59, 70 Hughes, James F. 70, 120 Humphrey. Mitchell S. 92, 100 Hutchison, W. Richard Jr. 103 Hyde, Barbara A. 154, 170 I letto, Sherri D. 154. 170 ' If You Vc Got The Time . . . ' 30. 3 1 lllis. Lynne A. 16. 21. 122. 123. 139 Impromptu Intramurals: Sports Out of Uniform 64. 65 Inter-Fraternity Council 98. 99 lole. Keith G. 90 Ireland. Chad G. 65. 67, 92. 115, 158 Ireland, Graham M. 56 Ireland, Scott R. 92, 154, 158, 170 Ivill, David S. 12. 15. 112. 113, 154. 170 J Jackson. Christi A. 73. 76. 107 Jackson. Dorothy M. 154. 170 Jacobs, Ginger K. 27, 98. 104. 120 James, Chester E. 100 James, Louis F. 70, 103, 154. 170 James. Michael A. 92 James. Nancy E. 59 Jamison, Judith . . 105. 116 Janke, Rolf A. 100. 154. 170 Jarrett. Elizabeth A. 1 33 Jeffrey, Lisa B. 35, 105, 155, 170 Jelelic, Janice G. 105. 124, 125. 127. 155. 170. 177 Jensen. Arthur L. 43. 50. 59. 60 Jerome, Nancy L. 103, 155, 170 Jewell, Carolyn 104, 131 Jewell, Kalhryn A, 16, 109 Jewell, Robert D. 66, 67, 100. 144, 155, 170 Joanow, Alex M. 103, 111, 121 Jobst, Karen E. 109 Johnson, Elizabeth S. 72 Johnson, Jacqueline G. 155, 170 Johnson, James C. 49, 100 Johnson, Sonya M. 35 Johnson, Susan L. 116, 120, 121 Johnson, William L. 49, 59 Johnson, William O. 100, 106. 146 Johnston. Allen C. 59 Johnston, Barry E. 70, 89 Johnston, Emily 23 Johnston, Michael P. 70 Jones, Cathleen S. 15, 76, 77, 97, 112, 116, 117, 123. 128, 129. 155, 170 Jones, David L. 12, 15, 143, 155, 170 Jones, Thomas M. 100, 118, 155, 170 Jules, Susan E. 1 29 K Kachulis, George P, 81, 83 Kail, Matthew A. 99 Kaiser, Daniel M. 110, 138, 155, 170 Kalaful, Linda M. 155, 170 Kalenik, Ginan 12, 15. 123, 155, 170 Kappa Delta 106, 107 Kappa Delta Pi 1 1 5 Kappa Mu Epsllon 120 Karafa, Melissa L. 50 Karbowski, Stacy L. 75 Karger, Marcia A. 116, 117, 139 Karns, Ray L. Jr. 12, 15, 126, 133, 135, 155. 170 Karr, Sarajane 27, 125, 126, 127, 155, 170 Karras, Brian T. 20, 103 Kasak. Christian A. 101, 155, 170 Katibu 116 Kautz, Rosamond A. 135 Kawana, Margaret L. 131, 155, 170 Keener, Stephen D. 81, 83, 101, 155, 170 Kelley, Arthur C. 60 Kelly, William J. 50, 60 Kennedy, Amy S. 104, 155, 170 Kennedy, Helen J. 15, 104 Kennedy, Richard P. 70 Kennedy, Shelley L. 103, 109 Kerr, David A. 155, 170 Kerr, William T. 135 Kester, David E. 100 Killmer, Kimberlee A. 52 King, Alan D. 67, 92 King, Thomas E. Jr. 80, 81, 83, 100. 101 Kinky, R. Scott 90, 99 Kinsley, Laura J. 107, 136, 137 Kitzerow, Phyllis G. 60 Kline, Mark G. 99, 117, 155, 170 Klinger, Mark C. 60 Knab, Karen L. 16, 109 Knab, Laura E. 109, 167 Knapp, Amy L. 17, 104 Knapp, Carol S. 120, 134, 136 Knapp, Cynthia L. 145, 155, 170 Knauer, Jay B. 12, 100 Knoebel, Cynthia P. 109 Knowlton, Carol J. 115, 118 Kohler. Paul P. 100, 122 Kokor, Carl 70 Kokor, Robbie 70 Koop, Kathy 60 Kopp, Karen M. 104, 156, 170 Kosnac, Stephanie M. 156, 170 Kovack, Dayne, C. 99, 156, 170 Kozak, Brenda P, 107 Kranich, Jeffrey A. 86. 87, 99 Kratz, Brenda K. 109 Kretzler, Susan L, 103, 127, 180, 181 Kring, Susan J. 73, 106, 114, 115, 121 Kuhn, Susan L. 38, 156, 170 Kunselman, Brian E. 97, 132, 135 Kusmierski, Paul R. 97, 135, 136 L Laffin, Suzanne L. 24, 26, 45 Lai King, Peter M. 112, 115, 120, 121, 138 Laitta, Jennnifer L. 109 Lamb, Patricia P. 60 Lambda Sigma 1 1 5 Lamkin, Steven C. 87, 100 Lammel, Earl C. 60 Lamonde, Mark C. 70 Lane, David P, 156, 170 Laney, Terri L. 15, 51 Lang, Mary T. 75 Langan, William R. Jr. 70 Langdon, Richard E. 21, 103 Lange, Alissa A. 75, 103, 109 Lasher. Lori L. 46, 123 Latta, Christopher 38, 39 Latta, Robert A. 56 Lauer, Melissa K. 38. 104, 156, 170 Lawhead, Leslie A. 133, 139, 156, 171 LeJeune, Thomas J. 22, 90, 100 Lee, Meghan 38, 39 Lemon, Katherine D. 156, 171 Lenhart, David W. 103 Leonard, Kevin J. 101 Lepkowski, Lisa A, 104, 131 Leppelmeier, Debra L. 156, 171 Leslie, Dawn K, 109 Leslie, Jeffrey P. 22 Lessley, Karen A. 109, 131 Lewis. JoAnn Steiner 58 Lewis, Phillip A. 21, 56, 58, 1 10, 119, 126, 144. 157 Lewis, Vanessa E. 104 Lightholder, Tammy L. 124, 125 Lightner. G. Samuel 49. 60 Ligo, Jesse R. Jr. 29, 115, 122 Lilly, Gary D. 60. 1 10 Lindow, Colleen P. 127 Lindquist, Judith A. 75 Lindsay, Terry J. 133, 135 Lindsay, Thomas E, 12, 14, 33, 111 Lingenfelter, Andrew M. 102 Linkosky, John 100 Linnelli, Gregory P. 90 List, Rebecca S. 109, 120 Liszka, Lisa M. 112, 133, 135, 156, 171 ' Little Things Mean A Lot ' 34-37 Livingston, C. Dean 156, 171 Lloyd, Evon M. 29, 97, 105, 115. 119 Lloyd, Ronald K. 81, 83, 110, 137 Cutting copy is a delicate job that Lori Osborn expertly performs without losing the meaning of the story. - Jeletic ' At Wit ' s End ' (Cont.) got the dry stuff (academics and Greeks) done with an admirable amount of sanity intact. In a generous (and most greatly appreciated) gesture. Burke made her services available during the summer months and continued to create headlines and copy until all was done. Perhaps Burke ' s most memorable story will become that ant on senior terrace — it certainly made me more aware of the little critters crawling up the chairs and across our laps at graduation! Amy Grace Wagner served on the staff for three years, and it was as managing editor this last year that she saved our theme buttons from becoming a great campain. A walking directory of names and faces, rare was the occasion when she couldn ' t identify a picture. A collector of rhetorical questions, I know she ' ll appreciate these additions to her list: Why must we have group copy? Why do people who claim to be so busy spend more time making excuses than it would have taken to get the job done in the first place? and Why are photographers afraid of the dark? Robin Speer and John Myers split the sports section. Hard as it was to get anyone to answer the phone at the Snake House, it often wasn ' t necessary to call — John would show up at our door with copy that I hadn ' t even thought to ask for yet. For her part, Robin crossed over into all phases of production. She was a bottomless pit of ideas . . . and stories. When she is not working on a foolish history novel next y ear, Robin will also be the new tenant of the new Argo office. The photography staff suffered a small trauma when they became short-handed for a while. Susie Kretzler, Phil Petraglia and Jeff Potts found they had to double up on assignments. Once Jeff conquered the bulk loader. Phil gained confidence in developing his film, and Susie overcame her fear of taking pictures at the Ep house, things ran a little more smoothly. And when all else failed, Keith Pealstrom graciously put himself on loan from the Holcad. Sure they all did some complaining, but they pulled through. Poor, poor, Jim Miller. He had one of those years. When he wasn ' t sick in the hospital, he was having one of his front teeth replaced. As if that wasn ' t enough, we had to remind him that bad luck usually comes in three ' s. But what else could possibly have happened? And, whenever he wasn ' t around, we ' d be checking out his contact sheets. He survived another year as photo editor and got a one of a kind birthday party in San Francisco out of the deal. Jim could turn a simple assignment at the racquetball courts into a dangerous mission, but the pictures were that much better. He could make perfect prints, kill wasps, and very patiently teach me how to use a camera at the same time. Jim had to be the most cooperative and talented photographer to breeze through the Argo office. Above Left: Susie Kretzler leaves her camera behind as she enjoys an afternoon with friends in a canoe on the lake. - L. Ringbloom Listening intently to an early staff meeting in which members dis- cussed high school yearbook exper- iences, Abe Orlick visits the college to instruct the photographers. - J. Miller Jeff Potts knows the first rule of yearbook photographers: carry your camera at all times. - J. Miller Lodie. Nancy L. 17, 35, 79, 109 Loebell, David K. 100 Long. Jeffrey A. 4, 5, 12, 13, 14, 126, 156, 171, 188 Long, Kenneth M. 60 Long, Stephen W. 125 Longietti, Frederick T. 99 Looker, David F. 101 Loomis, Jane A. 45, 1 1 3, 1 22, 1 23. 156, 171 Lotz, Kimberly A. 17. 38, 39, 103, 109 Low, Nancy 105, 122, 123 Lowry. Lynn K. 105, 120, 156, 171 Lucas, Jeffrey A. 102, 156, 171 Ludwick, William R. 79, 101 Lundgren, Julie A. 121 Luthringer, Myron O. Jr. 78. 79, 100, 115, 121, 138 Lutz, William E. Jr. 14, 97, 99, 1 16, 117, 156, 171 Lyerly, Ray 65 Lynch, William G. 103 Lyon, Jerry G. 100 M MacKay, Douglas R. 78, 79. 101 MacKenzic, Randall S. 156, 171 MacMurdo, Michael D. 101 Machado, Juan C , 172 Mackenzie Mary E. 107, 133, 134, 135 Macky, Peter W. 60 Magee, Megan B. 84 Magee. Terry M. 129 Maguire, Brent L. 156, 171 Magula, Melanie 104 Magula, Melissa 27, 72 Maher. Elizabeth J. 106, 157 Maher, William J. 156, 157, 171 Mahlmann, Diane E. 6, 139, 156, 171 Mandlove, Nancy B. 60, 128 Mangino, Joni M. 27, 110, 149, 156, 171 Mansfield, James M. 22 Man With A Destination, A 157 Marcotuli, Alyce A. 156 Markey, Michele D. 104 Marnejon, Thomas P. 103 Marshall, James E. Ill, 123 Marshall, Jodie E. 129 Martell, Paul A. 8, 99, 133 Martin, Bradley D. 1 10, 118. 1 19 Martin, Byron D. 15, 1 15, 133, 156, 171 Martin, Clarence J. 51, 60 Martin, Douglas J. 15, 133. 156, 171 Martonik. Maria A. 124 Martzloff, Catherine J. 98, 109. 157, 171 Maruster, Dale R. 79, 101 Mathias, Ann G. 157. 171 Mathies, Denise 15, 17, 32, 33 Mato, Gary M. 103 Matricia, Daniel J. 45, 121, 138, 139, 157, 171 Matthews, Deborah J. 27, 98, 104, 105 Maurer, Timothy C. 79 Mauri, Reid A. 100, 101, 157, 172 Maxson, Nancy J. 116 Maxwell, Cheryf L. 115, 124. 139 May, Thomas J. 88, 89 May, William V. 100, 129 May.s. Paula B 16, 75. 110, 122, 125 Mazur, Audrey J. 103, 105, 130, 131 Mazzei, Rick 90, 91 McCallion, Susan D. 124 McCandless, Jeffrey A. 103, 157. 172 McCarthy, Michael P. 70, 78, 79 McCarthy, Patrick C. 60 McCarthy Patrick J. 99 McClune, Barry A. 157, 172 McClung, William B, 65, 101, 158, 172 McConkcy, Joseph F. 14, 66, 67, 158, 172 McConnell, Judson C. 21, 47, 56, 116, 117 McConnell, Maureen E. 135 McConnell, Peggy E. 113 McConnell, Scott 1 5 McConnell, Stephen D. 12, 13, 14, 21, 57, 1 17, 158, 172, 188 McCoy, John M. 67, 100 McCrea, Kenneth J, 90, 91 McCreary, Randall S. 15, 79, 99, 158, 172 McCreary, Robin V. 99 McElwain, Michael B. 158, 172 McGinley, Maureen A. 160 Mclntire, Timothy K. 100 Mcisaac, David G. 101, 158, 172 McKee. Dclber L. 60 McKim, Don 60 McKim, Linda J. 60 McKinney, Douglas E. 34, 97, 100, 117, 138, 158, 172 McLaughlin, David L. 56, 157 McLaughlin, Kimberly 103 McMillan, J. Gregg Jr. 100. 158, 172 McMurry, Steven E. 103, 122 McNall, David K. 55, 90, 91, 103 McNamara, Bonnie H. 22, 110, 127 McNary. Elizabeth A. 109 McNinch, Rodney R. 99, 125 McNulty, Elizabeth A. 72 McPherson, Scott W. 137 McQuilkin, Beth E. 104 McTaggart, William J. 46,60, 104, 126, 127 McWreath, Wilson E. Jr. 94, 95, 124, 125, 158. 172 Meadows, Robert E. 60 Meadows, Timothy J. 136, 139 Meckley, Keith 100 Mceh, Prudence M. 137 Meharey, Emily G. 29, 109 Mehrmann, Ross C. 70, 158, 172 Meinen, Lawrence W. 45, 78. 79, 159, 172 Meiser, Beth A. 96, 107, 115, 124 Men ' s Hall Staff 1 38 Mermaids 1 36. 1 37 Merriman, Charles M. 103, 159, 172 Merry, Tracy A. 6, 107, 113, 115. 120, 136 Messerschmidt, Daniel C. 60, 122 Michels, Beth E. 5. 17, 103, 104 Middleton, Amy 56, 74 Miele, Meridith A. 98, 109, 159, 172, 187 Mikolz. Monica H. 159. 172 Miles, Gary M. 124 Miley. Rebecca L. 132. 133 Miller. J.R. 70, 90, 91 Miller, James S. 25, 30, 103, 127, 178, 181 Miller, Jovcc A. 106, 139 Miller, Kim R. 159. 172 Miller, L. Jerold 60 Miller, Laurie A. 121 Miller, Patricia A. 56 Miller, Patricia L. 159, 172 Milliron, Barbara L. 104 Milliron, Thomas E. Jr. 103 Mills, Stephen C, 66, 67 Milne, Kathleen B. 50, 159, 172 Mindheim, Amy K. 109 Mintecr, Mary Lynn 56 Misour, E. Michael 70. 92, 103, 159, 173 Mitchell, James G. 90,91, 159, 173 Mitchell, Jeanne L. 106 Mitchell. Judith L. 106, 120 Mitlehner. Trudi E. 109. 115 Moelk, Laura E. 129, 159. 173 Monier-Williams, Elizabeth 109 Monts, Charles D. 116, 117 Moon, Karen D. 159, 173 Moore, Alice E. 107 Moore, Gregory S. 87 Moore, John F. 121, 123, 150 Moore, Margaret M. 16, 98, 103, 109 Moore, Marybeth 29, 109 Moore. Melissa A. 72, 73, 76, 84, 85, 159, 173 Morctto, Delphinc M. 105 Morgan, Pamela A. 22, 74. 75, I 1 2, 120, 139, 159, 173 Morgenstern, Keith N. 99, 114, 115 Morith, Peggv J- 159, 173 Morrell, Dawn E. 23, 105, 121 Morrow, Charles L. 15, 110, 120 Morrow, Jennifer L. 109 Morrow, William H. 12, 15. 99, 138, 159, 173 Mortar Board 112. 113 Mu Delta Epsilon 118, 119 Mu Phi Epsilon 133 Murphy. Arzoalur 81, 82, 83 Murphy, Gail E. 105, 133, 139 Murray, Lois E. 84, 107 Murray, Suzanne M. 28 Music Educator ' s National Con- ference 134, 135 Musick, Randall S. 103, 156 Mustio, Martha L. 109 Myers. John D. 127, 159, 173, 180 Mvers, Julie E. 116, 133, 134, 159, ' l73 N Naffin, Paul G. 143 Napora, Larry M. 78, 79, 99 Nappi, Christina 79 Nappi, Gregory F. 79, 99, 159, 173 Nash. Gordon C. 103 Neal. Rebecca I. 56 Ncaleigh, Thomas R. 60 Neely, Mark H. 38, 39. 139 Ncidcrhiscr, Kimberly 103, 104, 131 Nelson. Marv I ynnc 45, 133 ■Nelson, Tcrri F. ' 103, 109, 137 c II I :iccs In I amiliar Places 57 New M)rne, L liol M. 60 New W ilming-Tens 132, 133 Nichols, W. Thomas 6, 14, 60 Nicholson, B. Eugene 61, 70, 78, 79, 92 Nicklas, Michael Z. 7 Nicklas, Steven D. 100, 139 Nicoloff,Cathleen E. 106, 107, 124 1916 Revisited 23 Noble, Janet A. 116, 137 Noble, Margaret S. 127, 183, 185 Nobs. David R. 69. 70. 100. 101, 159. 173 Noel, Renee B. 104 Noland, Terry L. 133, 134, 135 Norris, Audrey G. 72, 73, 76, 84, 85, 159, 173 Vu Spring From Winter To Sum- mer 38, 39 ' Note ' From The Music Majors, A 161 Nye, Janice L. 109, 135, 159, 173 Nystrom, Dana R. 107 Nystrom, Mark J. 114, 160, 173 o O ' Mallev, Kevin G. 101, 160, 173 O ' Neil, John D. 100 O ' Neil. Michael P. 102. 142, 160, 173 O ' Neil, Thomas W. 70 Oberlin, Matthew A. 100, 124 Ocock, Raymond H. 61 Oestreich, Dane E. 102 Ocstreich, Nelson E. 50, 60, 61, 187 Oir Campus — The Sky ' s The I. mil I 138, 139 Old Main 46, 47 Old 77 54, 55 Olmslead. William H. 78, 79 Omicron Delta Epsilon 123 Omicron Delta Kappa 1 1 2 Once Upon A Memory 175 On The Hall Where You Live 26, 27 Opitz, Donald D. 22 Orbin, Lisa G. 109 Orderly Way To Live, The 153 Ordinary To Her. Remarkable To Us 1 62 Orr, Linda S. 22, 38, 39. 139 Orr, Sandra L. 107, 110 Osborn, Lori E. 20, 23, 123, 127. 129. 160. 173. 178, 180 Osborne, Alan 70 Osborne, Chris 70 Oskin, Michael D. 100 Ostrowski, Patricia S. 4, 5. 1 3, 1 12, 120, 136. 139. 160, 173 P Pakcla, Gregory A. 67, 92, 140. 141. 160, 173 Palovich, Laura E. 105 Pan-Hellenic Conference 98, 99 Papa, Susan M. 119, 122 Parker. Robert L. 1 1 Parrish. Melanie L. 105. 131. 137 Party 16, 17 Paterline, Daniel J. 103 Patlon, Leah 1. 17, 104 Paul, Bert M. 120. 136 Payne, Thomas J. 102 Pazak. Joseph M. 120, 136, 160, 173 Pcalstrom. Keith C. 20, 30, 67, 121, 125. 126, 160. 173, 181 Pearson. David B, 126, 136 Peck, Carla J. 109, 122, 123 Peck, J. Miller 60, 61 Peel. Wayne C. 100. 112, 160, 173 Pelco, Laura J. 109. 1 55 Pellicano, Douglas D. 102, 160, 173 Pendice, Frank J. 100 Perkins, Diane J. 104 Perkins, James A. 60, 61, 185 Perkins, Victoria J. 109, 114, 115, 133, 139 Perlee, Alison M. 15, 84, 109 Peterson, Margaret P. 160 Peterson, Peggy A. 13,27. 112. 173 Peth, Linda L. 139 Petraglia. James F. 88, 89, 103 Petraglia, Philip G. 100, 127, 137, 139, 180 Petrarca, Stephen J. 70, 102 Petrucci. Dean A. 21. 51, 103 Pnuger. Scott C. 100 Phan, Martha J. 107 Phi Alpha Theta 123 Phi Kappa Tau 100, 101 Phillips, Jennifer L. 27. 132 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 134, 135 Phi Sigma Tau 1 19 Piazza, Claudia J. 24, 109 Pickup, Sharon L. 112, 113, 115, 160, 173 Pi Delta Phi 128, 129 Pinch, David E. 100, 122 Pi Sigma Alpha 113, 115 Pi Sigma Pi 1 I 2 Pitman, Grover A. 61 Pizor, Susan A. 107, 1 15, 1 17, 132, 133 Plum, David A. 101 Podolsky, Jean A. 49, 160, 173 Pohlman, James R. 103 Poley, Christopher W. 102 Pople, Mark S, 160, 173 Porter. William E. 100 Posego, Judith E. 160, 173 Potts, Jeffrey D. 12, 100, 127, 137, 181 Powell, Brvan J. 103 Powell, Richard G. 160, 173 Pratt. Thomas D. 38. 39, 99 Pre-Law Council 122. 123 Presecan, Theresa M, 13. 22, 98. 106. 120 Price. Barbara J. 112. 117. 118. 133, 139, 160, 173 Price, Jewel D. 22, 122, 123 Pride, Douglas S. 69, 70, 90, 1 36, 137, 160, 173 Pride, Janet K. 115, 131, 139 Probst, Lynn S. Jr. 101, 160, 173, 186, 187 Procrastination Can Be Productive 150 Proffit, Jean 1 54 Pruitt, Jennifer L. 160, 173, 183, 185 Pryor, William C. 86, 101 Psi Chi 114. 115 Psychology Club 1 14 Q Quick. Michael D. 101 Quinn, Deborah L. 3. 17, 104 R Rabenold, Gregg A. 101 Radick, Lisa M. 17 Rail. Terry L. 70 Rauschenbach. Keith H. 110 Raynor, Barry H. Jr. 86. 87. 99, l ' 41. 160. 173 Reash, Kimberly 109 Recktenwald. Richard J. 70 Redfoot, Joel R. 112, 120, 123, 160, 173 Reed, G. Michael 160, 173 Reed, Lynette K. 73, 76, 84, 85 Register, David N. 97, 114 Regule, Teva L. 84, 107, 133 Reichard, Jacqueline W. 56 Reid. Isaac E. Jr. 6 1 Rellick. Kimberly K. 3, 104, 130 Remembrance of Things ' Passed ' 142-145 Renninger, Angela 38, 39 Renninger. D. Scott Jr. 15. 61, 70, 90 Repack, Carol 137, 157 Residence Hall .Advisory Board 138, 139 Reynolds. Betsy J. 133 Rhoton, Verl D. 61 Rice, Neil E. 80, 81. 83 Richards, Marjorie A. 73, 76 Richards, Thomas M. Jr. 160, 173 Richardson, Susan R. 56 Richburg, Ronald J. 70 Richmond. Holly H. 125, 126, 127. 160, 173 Rickelts, Mary J. 35, 109, 129. 132 Ridl. Charles G. 54. 61. 87 Rielly, Eileen R. 75, 105. 116, 122 Rieseck, Carol L. 107. 129 Riggins. Robert P. 65, 69, 90, 160, 173 Riggle, Lynn E. 161, 173 Riley. James L. 118, 129, 161. 173 Rimbey, Robert M. 63 Ripper, James H. 15, 87, 88, 89 Ripple, Jay C. 70 Rishel, Robert M. 78, 79 Ritchey, Thomas 1. 56 Ritchie, Susan D. 22, 38, 39. 108. 123. 139 Rittelmann. Eric M. 70, 100 Ritter, David A. 135 Ritter, James B. 78. 79. 99 Rizzuti, Timothy L. 120. 123 Roach, Jill C. 137 Robbins, David J. 92 Robcl, Todd T. 33 Roberts, Kevin J. 101. 161, 173 Robinson, Linda M. 79 Robison, Edward P. Jr. 100 Rodgers, John A. 122. 123 Rodgers. Vicki L. 109 Roe, Catherine S. 104, 161, 173 Roesler, Robin R. 129 Rondinelli, Frank T. 161, 173 Rose, H. David 9, 20, 114, 165 Rose, Jayne L. 29, 75, 167 Rose, Nancy E. 105 Rosengarth, Tom E. 47, 61, 79 Rowe, Steven T. 99 Rowell, Laura L. 16, 109. 127. 185 Royer, Lynn A. 131 Rozmus, Paul W, 54, 138 Rumbaugh, Donald W. 138, 161, 173 Ruslink, Susan P. 10 Russell, Sally J. 124, 162, 173 Russo, Christine L. 76. 77,  4. 162, 173 Russo, Constance J. 84, 96, 106 Ryan. Margaret D. 162, 173 Rybka, Marcia L. 158 Rybka, Marianne 158 Rynier, Jamie S. 74, 75, 109 Sachdeva, Joann 152 Saenger, Barbara A. 162, 173 Saenger, Nancy L. 29, 52. 137 Saglimben, Mark P. 83 Salazar. Randy L. 65, 103 Salerno. Marybeth 109 Saletta, Clyde D. 53, 120, 136. 138 Saloom, Christopher J. 22, 86, 87 Salvas, Dean J. 37, 90, 103 ' Same Time Next Year ' 171 Sample, Debra J. 162, 173 Sample, Irene 61 Sampson, Elizabeth P. 6, 1 12, 1 19, 123. 139, 162, 173 Sands, Lori A. 163, 173 Sandstrom, Lori L. 163, 173 Sansenbaugher. Susan M. 129 Sassaman, Laureen M. 115, 120, 144, 163, 173 Satterfield, Tracy J. 163, 173 Savocchia, Teresa M. 31, 124, 163, 173 Sawdy, William B. 163, 173 Schaef, Carol J. 106, 134 Schaeffer, Andrew J. 99. 110, 163 Schartner, Carl W. 92 Scheid. Edward R. 48. 163, 173 Scheid. Walter E. 61 Schiffour, David R. 101 Schmitt. Gretchen J. 109 Schmitt, Jerome M. 70, 103 Schoenhard, Carol V. 61 Schreck, Douglas R. 100 Schweikert. Christopher 86, 87, 102 Science Hall 48, 49 Sciullo, James R. 103 Scott, Joanne B. 163, 174 Scott, Lynda L. 126 Scott, William B. 61 Scrawl 127 Scroll 124 Secko, Mike 22 Seidewitz, Robert O. 56 Sells, Larry F. 61 Selfneczi, Gary B. 49 Seltzer, Samuel W. 103 Settlemire, David C. 100, 163, 174 Sewall, James K. 61 Shaffer, Susan K. 72 Shaffo, Mary A. 109 Shaikh, Nasir A. 21, 38, 88, 89, 103, 167 Shane, Samuel C. 15, 103, 120 Shanks. Amanda N. 15. 112, 113, 139, 163, 174 Sharkey, Eugene G. 50, 61, 122 Sharp, Deborah A. 50, 163, 174 Sharp, John 37, 103 Sheehan, J. Patrick 78, 79, 143, 163. 174 Sheffler, Lucinda L. 113. 115, 122, 123, 163, 174 Shelenberger, Donald E. 56 Shepherd, Scott R.4. 5, 13. 14, 21. 138, 163, 174 Sheppard, Cheryl A. 31, 136, 163, 168, 174 Sherman, Ellen L. 135 Sherretts, Kathleen S. 126 Sherrill, Lynn A. 131 Sherwin, Dan 70 Shields, Mary E, 118, 133 ' Short ' Word On Liberal Arts, A 44, 45 Shoup, Harry W. 56 Sich, Deborah A. 1 0, 1 4, 1 5, 33, 96, 104. 110, 129 Sigler, Mary B. 109 Sigma Kappa 108, 109 Sigma Nu 100, 101 Sigma Phi Epsilon 102, 103 Signore. Paula A, 163. 174 Silianoff, Michael 70 Simpson. Larry J. 13, 14, 100, 141, 163, 174 Singer, Carol 106 Sirkoch, James B. 101 Ski Club 136, 137 Slack. Walter H. 61 Slagle, Scott A. 15, 70, 99 Slaughter, Jay R. 116, 135 Slemons, Howard G. 81, 82, 83 Smith, Amy L. 26, 105, 161, 163. 174 Smith. Brian W. 88, 89 Smith, Donald W. 115, 133, 135, 138 Smith, Elizabeth A. 73, 76, 77, 85, 106, 107 Smith, Frederick E. 56 Smith, Joseph M. 53, 76, 121 Smith, Karla E. 106 Smith, Thomas P. 126 Smolk, Alisa K. 17, 104 Snow, Jeff 87 Snyder, Cheryl L. 103, 163. 174 Snyder, Donald R. Jr. 163, 174 Soccer 86, 87 Society of Collegiate Journalists 124, 125 Society of Physics Students 123 Softball 72, 73 Soplop. Elizabeth E. 107. 129 Soplop. Natalie A. 105. 129 Spalding. Laura L. 124 Spanish Club 128, 129 Speer, Robin A. 47, 75, 105, 125, 180 Spencer, Philip S. 70 Spencer, Sharon A. 109, 115. 137 Spinney, Molly P. 42, 43, 56, 127. 177, 183 Spoa, Catherine J. 8, 9. 105. 112, 114, 133, 163, 174 Springer, Dennis J. 15, 103, 137, 147 Sprow, Richard L. 61. 119 Staggers, J, Randall 90. 91 Standish. Craig S, 102 Stanley. Pamela J. 135 Stauffer, Wendy S. 115. 116, 163. 174 Steel, Timothy E. 100 Stempfle, Susan E. 1 26 Sternbergh, G. Alan 56, 123 Stewart, Claude W. Jr. 81. 83 Rub-off lettering gives headlines an extra flair and staff members like Amy Wagner a lot of fun in the process. - Jelctic Brainstorming profile headlines for the senior section in the meeting room are Laura Burke. Jenny Pruitt. and Margie Noble. - J. Miller ' At Wit ' s End ' (Cont.) McGill Library harbored a very good secret — Molly Spinney. She is not the stuffy librarian of stereotype fame, and she is the first to admit it. A warm and funny lady she was a tremendous advisor. She knew everything that went on with the book and helped to make some rather tough decisions. Not to mention that she won the prize for proofreading the senior index the fastest. She gave us her full support and I ' ll never forget the night, after closing the library at 1 1, that she brought food over to the office to help us get through the night and meet a deadline the next day. Who else but Molly would go to Fisherman ' s Wharf in San Francisco to order Italian food? Wish I ' d gotten that picture of her blowing bubble gum in the library . . . Yearbook representative and friend. Bill Singer was always there when we needed him. We knew that no matter what the disaster or question, one call to Bill would solve everything. He brought humor to the office when we were getting bogged down and was a comfort when nothing seemed to go right. And, it was always an experience to take Bill to a restaurant. Time and again he proved to be the best rep we could have possibly chosen. As a photography studio, Abe Orlick. his wife-Esther, and his staff were the tops — true professionals. They hosted us at their studio in Philadelphia, and were always friendly when it came to taking care of our many last minute orders. They took over all the paperwork and made our job with the senior portraits as easy as possible. Again, a wise choice. 183 The Argo office is the home of many in- spiring posters and all-nighters. - J. Mill- er Diane DeStefano proofreads and makes corrections on the 3-C s she has typed a profile on. - Miller Stewart, Kenneth N, Jr. 86, 87, 102 Stewart, Terri L. 16, 109. 115 Stickney, Robert 104, 108, 175 Stimmell. Tamara L. 106, 163, 174 Stobie, Sandra L. 103, 105, 124, 163, 174 Stohrer, Edwin T. 79. 100 Stolzenbach, Mark L. 100 Stoner, Hudson W. 102 Stoner. John C. Jr. 100 Storer. Daniel R. 70 Streams, Edith D. 14, 56 Streeter, Deborah R. 74, 75, 107 Slroebel, Wendy E. 109, 131 Strohm. Sheri L. 27, 1 13, 1 15, 164, 174 Stuart, William E. 70, 103 Student Association 110. ill Stupar. Maria 98. 109 Sucin, Susan R. 17, 104. 110. Ill Sula. Amy A. 48 Sullivan. Kathleen 16, 109 Sullivan, Susan J. 108. 109 Sundbcrg. Sallce S, 105 Suomi. Linda A, 150, 164. 174 Sutherland. Virginia L. 48. 75. 1 16 Sutler. Jennifer M. 117 Syzow, Gcorganne 28 Svetina. Maria A. 164. 174 Swanharl, Harr G. 50, 61 Suart . Bcnllcv D. UH). 158 Swart , Pamela S. 104. 131. 1 5X, 164, 174 Swimming 78, 79 Swogger, Mathew R. 70 Szafaryn, J. Brian 101 Szuba, Michael J. 69, 70 T ' Takin ' It To The Students ' 148, 149 Tasota, Kathrvn A. 133, 134, 164, 174 Teeter. Keith O. 164, 174 Telshaw. Laurie L. 50, 164. 174 Tennis (Men) 88. 89 Tennis (Women) 72, 73 Teolis. Marilyn G. 126. 129, 164, 174 Theta Chi 102, 103 Thomas, A. Charlotte 136. 145, 164. 174 Thomas, C. Jeffrey 99 Thomas. Gayl A. 74. 75 Thompson, David B. 149 Thompson. Paul B, 133. 135. 164, 174 Thomson. Richard K. 102. 103 Thornton. Kevin B. 70 Those Who Made It So 1 3 Tice. Richard J. 103 Ticrney. Gwyn C. 104 Tiller. W. Eugene Jr. 137 Tipton, David L. 100 Titanaires 130, 131 Titan Twirlers 130 Titus, Sara J. 104 Tobin, David C. 110, 111, 149 Tobin, Edwin G. 56 Tobin, Jacqueline A. 109 Toepel, Paul D. 102 Tomaselli, Doris 8, 47, 117, 124. 127. 154, 164, 174 Tomeo, Giorgina D. 104, 105, 164, 174 Track 92. 93 Trail, Scott A. 100 Travers. Kelly L. 84 Travis. Robert V. 61 Treu. Greichen M. 109. 130 Trombola. Daniel .M. 101. 150 Trompiz. Nelson L. 172 Truschel, E. John 49, 137 Turley, Cynthia S. 107, 110 Turner. J. Hilton 61 Twentier, Jill L. 17 ' Two ' For The Show 168 u Uphold, Bonnie L. 29, 73, 109 Upton, Cathy A. 12, 164, 174 Uptown — Where Westminster Shops 24, 25 Vacco, Nicholas J. 101 Vahsen, Sharon A. 53, 112 Valentino, Kimberly A. 115 Valley ' s Alive With The Sound Of Music. The 32. 33 VanCobb, Timothy J. 70, 124 Van Dale, Robert L, 61, 113 VanOrden, Lisa A. 50, 96, 107 VanSickel, Kathryn A. 48, 107. 115. 121 Vasil. Daniel J. 70, 100, 120, 138 Veith. Diana L. 49, 61, 115 Verner. Donald C. 133, 137 Vernon, Lynne C. 109 Ve.sely, Christine 164, 174 Vesper Choir 1 32 Vial. Mary J. 107, 164, 174 Vicheck. Susan 49, 107, 112, 114, 115, 137 Vogler, Daniel J. 115. 147 Vogt, Dawn E. 106. 107. 130. 131 Volleyball 76, 77 w Wagner. Amy G. 23. 105. 124. 125, 127, 165, 174, 180. 183 184 At Wit ' s End ' (Cont.) These were the major figures, but by no means the only. Jenny Pruitt checked grammar; Diane DeStefano and Stephanie Abel copied layouts and typed; Keyte Caldwell and Laura Rowell offered good profile suggestions; Margie Noble drew layouts; Dr. Jim Perkins was himself; Mom and Dad proofread, indexed, and lost sleep over headlines; Sharon and other friends lent moral support; countless people gave their time to be interviewed for the stories; and countless others in various college offices helped me with duplicating, obtaining keys, financial records, etc., etc., etc. . . In the last two staff profiles I refrained from sentimentality, but this time I ' ll indulge myself a little. The people who are mentioned above as well as those who worked on the other two books, made the Argos possible, life tolerable, and friendship wonderful. As I write about each person, so many more stories and happy times come to mind, but there just isn ' t space . . . I will now have three yearbooks that are more special and hold more memories for me than for any other person who receives them. I ' ll remember how this picture of the bank sidewalk was taken; how difficult it was to get that interview; how those sports layouts with so few pictures were so impossible . . . there won ' t be one picture, one word, one line that 1 won ' t be thinking of how it came to be and that means thinking of at least one of the staff. Good luck, Robin. How I ' ve waited to say those words! Now it ' s over. And it wasn ' t easy. But it was fun . . . - Janice Jeletic Editor-in-Chief Colophon The Westminster College Argo, Volume 76, was print- ed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company in State College, PA, using the offset lithography process. The Argo had a press run of 1300 with a trim size of 8V2 by II. It is rounded, backed and has headbands. Type C color prints were submitted under the Multi- color package using combinations of the process colors for backgrounds. The True-Life process color lithography cover w as designed by the staff. It carries a silver metalay die on the front lid and stamped silver foil on the backbone. Printed on 80 pound dull enamel paper stock, the type face is Times Roman, Times Roman Italic, and Times Roman Bold. Captions and indexes are in eight point, copy is in ten point, and headlines range up to 48 point. Formatt and Letraset art aids were used for the orna- mental heads and Formaline tapes for tools and logos. Skylight endsheets were chosen with Studio Deisgn 314 stamped in silver on the front. Davor Photo, Inc. of Philadelphia took senior portraits and homecoming, convention and graduation candids as well as processing and printing of all color photographs. Shooting and processing of all remaining black and white pictures were by students in the darkroom of the TUB. Staff photographers took all faculty portraits and group pictures. - Cover photo by Jim Miller ■ipiMKWiilliP Yakub, Marcia I. 118, 131 Yargo, Beth L. 167, 174 Yarnell. Candace J. 106, 120 Yealy. Dana A. 46, 86, 87, 161 Year That Was, The 40, 41 Yogan, Dale M. 70, 86, 92, 101 Yorlano, Charles J. 120, 136 Yost, Harold L. 99, 167, 174 Young, Carole E. 31, 109, 136 Young, Jodie L. 13, 14, 109, 112, 113, 115, 139. 167, 175 Young, Rebecca A. 135, 136, 142. 167, 175 Young. William H. 70 Youngo, Leonard J. 103 Zagger. Anne M. 14, 110 Zariila. Nancy A. 109, 131 Zawacki, Bonnie J. 33, 84, 111, 124. 167. 175 Zeh, Warren R. 21, 112, 113, 118, 124, 135. 167, 175 Zeta Tau Alpha 108. 109 Ziegler, Joan A. i 05, 1 1 5, 1 30, 1 3 1 Zinck, Drane L. 106, 167, 175 Zurlo, Cathi A. 1 15 Wagner, Robert Charles 99 Wagner. Robert Clark 28, 100 Wagner, Robin L. 109 Waid, Elizabeth O. 104, 110, 115 Waite, John S. 99, 124 Wakefield. Brian D. 136 Walborn, Eric D. 1 15 Walker, Linda D. 165, 174 Walker, Marjorie A. 61, 63, 76, 77 Walker, Stephanie L. 105, 131 Walking The ' Plank ' ton 166 Wall. James R. 70, 165, 174 Wallace, Jeffrey A. 64 Walters. Irene F. 61, 72, 137 Walzer, Stephen L. 103 Wanner, Mike 70 Waratuke, Elizabeth A. 129, 165, 174 Ward, Juliabeth 105, 139 Wargo, Albert S. Jr. 165, 174 Wargo, David M. 55, 165, 174 Warrick, Percy Jr. 61 Watson. Romance L. 16, 38. 100. 124, 125. 165. 174 Wavle. John A. 99, 138. 165. 174 Way, Timothy M. 134, 135 W. C. Guide 20, 21 Weatherley, Brian A. 165, Weaver. Thomas S. 99 Weber, Bruce F. 165. 174 Webster, Katherine R. 76. Weidner. Connie R. 130. 131, 159, 165. 174 174 106 Weinstein. Gary J. 23, 70. 92, 165. 174 Weissert, Andrea L. 28, 107 Welker, David A. 129 Wells, Jack 61 Welsh, Terra M. 1 06, 1 42, 1 66, 1 74 Welsh, Thomas M. 99 Wendell, Steven C. 1 14 Werley, George S. 99 West, Kevin D. 145. 166, 174 Weygandt. Roxanne D. 105. 121, 128, 129 Whartenby, Louann 75, 105 Wheat, Deborah A. 28, 76, 122 Wheat, Rebecca L. 120 Where The Past Lives 18, 19 Whipkey, Kenneth L, 61 Whitaker, Cynthia D. 166, 174 While, John C. 99, 166, 174 White, Paul R. Jr. 166, 174 White, Susan 120, 136 Whitehair, Jason K. Jr. 70 Whitesel. Dennis L. 70, 92 Who ' s Who 112 Wickersham, Scott T. 17, 86, 87, 103 Wiczen,- Thomas J. 70, 164 Wieder, Barbara J. 118. 133, 134, 135, 137, 166, 174 Wigion, Barbara F. 73. 103 Wilderman. Jane E. 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 1 8. 119, 167. 174 Williams, Bruce A. 100 Williams, Evangeline 167. 174 Williams, Gina 107. 123. 124. 130. 167, 175 Williams, Jeffery J. 99 Williams, Leslie J. 104, 123 Williams, Michelle L. 43, 120. 136 Williams. Terry L. 72, 73, 107 Wilson, Craig S. 120, 167. 174 Wilson, Janet B. 107 Wilson. Janice E. 105, 133, 167, 174 Wilson, Joan E. 105, 133 Wilson, Susan L. 28. 72 Wimer, Mabel M. 21, 117. 119 Winn. Gary B. 99 Winslow. Paula E. 47, 109 Wirtz, Tod A. 100, 167, 174 Witwer, Michael W. 90, 91. 1 10 WKPS 124 Wohlwend, Robert C. 12, 100 Wolcott, Roger T. 61 Women ' s Hall Staff 138, 139 Wood. Tracv A. 74, 75, 115. 137 Woods, Jerry W. 81, 83 Woodward, David J, 99. 167, 174 Wozniak, Paul G. 61 Wright, Linda J. 63, 76, 77, 84, 107, 112, 113, 120, 139 Wright, Nancy A. 96 Wright. Pamela J. 131 Wright, William -McK. 56, 57 Wygant, Richard L. 167. 174 185 i It all went so fast. Whether you were a freshman living new experiences or a sen- ior preparing to leave old ones — it all went so fast. Four years was a long time to study, be away from home and prepare for the fu- ture. But, perhaps it wasn ' t really quite long enough to get to know everyone you wanted to know or to do all the things you wanted to do. And, like other years, there were peaks — Homecoming, convention, spring break, and graduation —as well as low points — problems with the Dean ' s office, a disastrous spring carnival, and disap- pointing sports seasons. Hopefully, though, it was a year you didn ' t regret. Opposite: Several times throughout the convention, Lynn Probst and the other Maine delegates became the center of attention in their bright red lobster costumes. - J. Miller Top: Senior Sig Kaps Sandy Campbell and Meredith Miele share one of many good times at a rush party. - J. Potts Middle: With a 15-1 ratio, it is easy for faculty and students to be informal. Here Dr. Nelson Oestreich watches his class and a visiting lecturer in the art gallery. - J. Miller Bottom: Alpha Sig John Brandon celebrates with his brothers as they pick up their new pledge class in March. - J. Jeletic Now that it ' s over and you ' ve been through the Argo, you ' ve had a chance to again capture the events, the learning, the sports, the activities and the people that made your year. Some of these things could have been enjoyed on just about any college campus. All, however, were unique to this place, these people, and these times. That ' s what made them so special — the fact that they were ours alone. The Great Campaign is over. The red, white, and blue has been put away for another four years, but the living, loving, and growing are still vivid and will carry us into our next campaign. - Janice Jeletic s A student finds a place to study with a view — the art department overlooiting the busy TUB. - J. Miller Minutes after the end of the convention, executive chairman Steve McConneli and presiding chairman Jeff Long stand in the middle of the debris-littered basketball court and contemplate the events of the past few days. - J. Jeletic