Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

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'I I 57, fwwhw .vW4y.fwM ,QQ h W, 4, - ' 1 . P , H ,Y Q f Ng -, 5 .r,. - , , gt . 1 A Q Q. S. I Vi, Q , ' 'W' W 4 , ' ,. , M My 'I V 1 ' 'I , s if' ., nv, 141. A w ' Q M -sn an W 1 -5 . Q' ,A ' '.m -.K . ' - xf,.L .,,, ' Senior John O'Neil takes the afternoon off. -J . Potts Seniors Martha Evanoff, Paula Mays and l Pat Magill. -R. MacKenzie E536 altlmlfolaesa ow that the senior year at West- minster was over, it was hard to believe how fast it went. Four years had gone and the future was left uncertain, filled with anticipation. In looking back at the years spent at Mother Fair, many changes could be noted since the day Lamba Sigma first helped freshmen move into their rooms. In retrospect, no one could say their years here had been dull or uneventful, In just four years, the visitation policy had be- come more liberal, fraternity hazing had been banned and the Student Government QSAJ had gained a voice in administrative affairs. octal Years from now, looking back at life at Westminster, it wonit be the academics that stand out most, it will be the people, the friends who have come and gone that will constitute the essence of what life here was. That is the beauty of the yearbook, to look back at the people and laugh or cry about what was. Since seniors have worked so hard to get where they are, they deserve a special place in the college ARGO, as an honor and tribute to what they have accom- plished. Seniors are the first section in this chapter of the book, a book soon to be history to the class of l981Q 'KN . . tsltri Sandy Warner studies in the library. -C. Schartner si Todd Robel and Don Opitz get together to solve a problem. -C. Schartner Don Eaves enjoys his srtwork. -S. Kretzler 4,.-Wvliw f,,, 1 Kei? mx? 'Q mg at 'ff 'S Qty' fx Y-.-. w N' 45, Vx M 5' , X ' TM! X JTQXQ 4 xii C- X '1 f 49 N J ps :is Sara Titus works on the Homecoming float. fv 'M 1 , 1 Q .M U i v , if I L t was half time and Westminster was striving for its 30th straight Homecom ing victory when suddenly parachutlsts plunged from the sky to land on the 50 yard line The festivities had begun' The events on campus were varied as the years Union Board did an extroidinary Job 10 to Janet Leigh in GONE WITH THE WIND Movies were not the only chance to escape the reality of student hfe Coffee Houses and concerts lectures and professional acts tertamment ranged from the campus own talent to the sounds of Southside Johnny Other events included Greek Week and In tramurals as well as Visitation Days One thing was certain one never had to look farQ ! providing top rate movies from Bo Derek in 4 5 ' ' , ' - en- ' 9 Homecoming court: Kimberly Rellick, Christina Nappi, Terry Williams, Laura Pelco, Dawn Morrell, Patricia Goodrick Laura Pelco excited after winning Homecoming crown Susan Kretzler '51-up-Q-xx, --.. A 9' Q. i :Cf In Gary Butler practices to perfect his music. -J. Potts Margaret Grose, Linda Scott, Lynn Exline and Jenny Buseck support Titan activities. -R. Dunmyre Alison Dudt rides to class, -J. Miller Orr Auditorium and Hoyt Science Center. -S. Papa ,tl sTlll'XVflIf71iJl'lE2iSS5QQQ WZ l of X estminster was more than just a place for academicsg activities were an inte- gral part of the total college educa- tion. The many activities on campus demon- strated the wide variety of people. People of all types make up the total experience of Westmin- ster, from those who liked to ride bicycles, to fraternity brothers who liked to get together in a game of razzle. Everyone had a place to be himself and do the things he enjoyed. The activities on campus may not have been different than those on any other college cam- pus, but they were unique because of the people. The Westminster campus was a unified campus, and the activities not only let a person be himself but made him more a part of the Happy Valley Picture. ARGO 81 examines some of the activities on campus and the people who made them happen. Q -M35 it lntensity spreads to the sidelines 'VV VV' LJCQIDLQCLFS me 12 ports at Westmmster present a va rlety of multl talented 1nd1v1duals who perform both for the enjoy ment of the college campus and for mter colleglate competltron These sports con tmue all year In the Fall the sports whxch can be vlewed by all vary from lntense rxgorous s orts to the love sport Football freld n1s provlde the opemng sports scenes The cold weather of the Wmter months brlngs sportmg events mdoors The aglllty of bas ketball players can be found m the fleld house The graceful sport of swlmmlng and d1v1ng are found ln the natatorlum Wlth the return of Sprmg sports once agam mlgrate outsxde Baseball and soft ball dlamonds swlng mto actlon Golf IS taken off campus to local country clubs Tenms returns to full swmg and the men of the track are seen runnmg Chrls l-lerbst watches the game with a fnend J Muller Even though all students do not part1c1 pate IH sports they can enjoy satlsfactlon from vrewmg the varrous sportmg events Sports provlde entertamment for fans and rlvalry for the athletes all year long Q P - , l hockey, cross country, volleyball, and ten- Fans await final outcome C9 C9 C9 6 Drs. McKee, Mandlove, Frankfurt, Dean Hall and Dr. Sprow. -R. Dunmyre t is said that the essence of a sound, well- rounded education is a liberal arts back- ground. This section places the liberal arts pathway and personalities in perspective. The strength of the liberal arts colloquium lay in its wide range of options. The students were able to choose from major, double major or combination programs. Minor programs were also offered in most departments. This year began the trend toward more interdisiplinary options such as the,Quest program. This section shows the liberal arts coaches and the training schedules offered to the student who wants to jump into physical education, run through the philos- ophies of education, leap and bound through stretches of business, and still cross the finish line with a diplomaQ Dr. Harms, Biology, in his office. -R. Dunmyre V et -..- f D .1 N N 'M- FW?-2-sk , .PEW K K Paula Mays and Dr. Christy -R. MacKenzie :.':rf?'f,,, F, , . 3' . nl. FJ,-'fa,S . ,,..f -1 ,. tid Stairwell in Orr Foyer -S. Papa Father George Brunish -C. Schartner 11 gjtmlms QDCQQ art of the total educatlon at WCSlmlH ster conslsted of the arts A wrde varl ety was offered to appeal to the many tastes on campus Asplrmg actors and actresses complemented the stage of Beeghly Theatre w1th the season opener WORKING WORKING dellghted the audlence wlth ltS fast paced movement and hlgh stepplng For those Wlth a more subdued state the calmer productlon of Evan Turgenev A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY sulted even the most serxous theater goer Beyond the Beeghly productions Westmmster s Celebrlty Serles offered successes ranglng from A CHORUS LINE to Count Basle s trumpet Orr AUd1IOflUm echoed w1th the sounds of talent The gallery offered a changlng scenarlo of pamtmgs and sculptures whlle the cholr and orchestra contmued to thrlll audiences w1th student talent Beyond the dally llfe on cam pus, the arts made for a more complete yearQ Old Mam Terrace lh the fall Carl Schartner Hlllslde s house lights go up Paul Martell and Jeff Cornell Paul Martell and Shaughn Carothers Print sale attracks art buffs Dave Pearson Jeff Cornell and Maryann Heldorfer Dave Pearson ,.1 'w H--f ' xi- I .I 4. Z4 ,W ,NM 1 ' 1 ,fr XX X ,.,..--' ms .sl IIULSIJDJEQX wal Kim McLaughlin and DJ. Springer at a football game. -J. Miller When looking for someone, where do you start? ' C. Schartner N New Wilmington is a small town which has stores where one can buy necessities. Most stores in town either sell food beverages clothes or are laundromats So where do stu dents go for some excitement? The answers are the following ads from places to go for enter tamment Acquamtances are made in the Tub the field house the dorms and ln classes There are al ways group activities on campus. Where does one search for other people, groups, and activi- t1es'7 The solution is the index full of names of students and organizations The ads and index completes a student s quest to find new places to go people to see and entertainment Q John DeGruttola. - J. Miller Old Main Hallway stands deserted. - C. 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Audino Sharon Augostine Karla S. Bacon Mark A. Bahr Janet Lynn Baldwin Steven J. Banko Marianne Beard Lynn A. Beattie Terry L. Bell Virginia L. Bellinger Thomas T. Bennett, Jr. William G. Bensur Nancy L. Boles Donald W. Bowers Deborah Lynn Boyer ' .rv .iK'f- Debbie Wheat goes up for a spike while Peggy Fawcett stands ready to -R. MacKenzie .sl YL Y. -. V A 57' V 47 2 'af T v'-Y 1 ima. 4 Kg., 'X dm V ........i I 5 1t. f gf- K2 :sf I '47 'ts' , 5 iw, A +1 Q ,C -QM Mary C. Boyer John W. Bradford Diane Braccolino Walter T. Brysh David Buchowski Amy B. Burd Andrea L. Burin Judy L. Cadwell '52 ollege is a great opportu- nityg anyone can do well. I :5---5: think you only get out of it what you put into itf' If anyone did well, it was John O'Neil who finished his college career with a 4.0 average and re- ceived several scholarships in the process. John,' a Presidential Scholar, did not spend all of his time in the books, however. A member of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, John saw his member- ship as a great asset. Being in the fraternity has helped me to bud- get my time and given me alot of good friends. John believed he learned things from being a mem- ber of the fraternity that could not have been taught in a class- room. The word he used to de- scribe the experience was indis- pensablef' -u -II. .IL 'in-I' 'En-5' -3. It seemed as though knowledge in itself was indispensable to O'Neil. After leaving W.C. John planned to attend medical school at the University of Virginia and to concentrate on Orthopeadics because of his interest in Sports medicine. I have a long way to gof, he said. I think people see only the glamorous side of the medical profession. They don't see the total devotion involved. It seemed that John recognized and accepted the devotion though he feared the Nemotional bur- nout that may result from exten- sive study. Emotional burnout is possible, but looking at John O'Neil's past record it seemed im- probable. as Q Paula Mays ' n - Sf karat? gee J . , . f Books weren't the only pastime for John. He and Natalie Beck enjoy pledge day. -J. Miller Jennifer J. Cameron Sara E. Cintron Forrest D. Campman Robert L. Carbeau, Jr. Rinette Cellerini .... Alan P. Childs Amy Clarke Kimberly A. Clarke Jeanne M. Cloughley 20 Dana DePaulo anxiously watches the game. -S. Kretzler Kenneth J. Colwes Virginia A. Conkin fr . Q K., f 5' 'Q or iii Mary L. Conti Arthur J. Cooper Mark H Cooper Civ I R. Scott Coyle Wesley W Creese Kathy L Crile Robert T Cummings Dean Salvas retreats into a cubby space in the library, -S. Kretzler Donis A. Daugherty Sara E. Davies Gary B. Davis Julie A De Loia Debra A. De Weaver Marc M. Dickson Jody B. Dickson Lawrence G. Dillon Joan K. Dragonetti Linda L. Drumm Randy J. Dukovich Sally L. Duncan , . , , -I 2.3, . ,, H L W5 , in ff ...ff A A 4 ,J I , , 4 ' 1 t .4 .gf ff '.i' ,Q5 . ,- A f , , 4lqri',, J Nite . , .. f 5 anno 4 no ua use .ons 'neo' ooo o ,xg 'O l no so l Q0 , . 0 0 0 0 0 o o c Q o use Q . . Dao 0 00 a 0 0 no 0 0 0 , , ' I 0 0 o 0 0 0 neo I and ' . 000. 0 . ' or God's sake, the Union Board Chairman 2 ofthe Student Association could be heard ges- ticulating as the pressure built up from the movies, concerts, coffee houses and other campus events Deb Sich planned for the year. The enthusias- tic Sich commented, You know, Pd like to do so much for the campus, but it's never going to work if people are apathetic and don't attend the events. But apathy didn't get in the way of planning as the Union Board Chairman, Deborah Sich, staged events ranging from the concert Southside, Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, to such box office hits as Kramer vs. Kramer, Airplane, and Hcavan Can Waitg movies and other events were provided to the students at minimal cost. Deb Sich, commonly called Sichy, was proud of the year's movie selection, I feel we had some great movies this yearg I hope everyone enjoyed them. As Union Board Chairman, the not always jubilant Sichy could usually be found in the Student Associ- ation office talking over contracts with agents. Deb felt her experience as Union Board Chairman was indescribable, I can't believe all I learned this year. As if Union Board wasnit enough responsibility, Sich was actively involved in a political campaign in the fall and she was a regular participator in the Westminster Debate Team. Sichy, a living example of her own philosophy, best summed it up when she said, You know, you've got to get involved, the college has so much to offer, you just have to get out there and go for it. It is obvious that Sichy took advantage of what the college had to offer-and Deb Sich, a jack of many trades, maintained her jovial hello through it all 3' Q Paula Mays inwa- ff x ks ,Jw Deb Sich in action in her office. -J. Potts -. fi- swag' 432' '31 .nt rp. in C if J., Mk 2 QQ fa ix xo 2. .. .Vg W Z., ,K in K JM, V ,. . xt' 1 an H! 4, it i ti li-i Nancy J. Dunkis William Dzuricsko Boyd D. Edmonson M. Sue Egan Bruce E. Engelman Amanda Englehart Martha P. Evanoff Margret Fawcett Doreen C. Feicht Charles L. Figurel Kathryn J. Fischer Christine Fontana 4 Dalrymple sets the signals at scrim- mage. l N -J. Miller Randall M. Foust Rebecca J. Fox Pamela S. Freed Terri L. Freshwater Richard J. Friberg John R. Galazia ll Bridget M. Gazzo Nancy E. Gehrs Doug A Geiger Jr. Judith A Geiger Marsha L. George Susan P. Gotkiewicz John S. Graham David B. Grube Marianne Gumienny Carol A. Gundel Tom P. Gysegem Kathleen A Gyulai Mark S. Halls Duane K. Harms i L. Q mu X Y X ' ,, .. 4- ' 75 ' David E. Hartzell is-3,5 Beth Hawbaker . I 7 sl Phyllis A Hawkins Barbara L. Heckman an tai if f 'sr .sf 5 -az'--. Photo of Old Main by .l. Miller. af---s..,. .Sikh me sgizssw- '- ' 9: search aff. n a time devoted to polls odds and statistics it was only natural to mathematically hunt down the per feet Wendy and Wendal Westminster The Senior Index was used as the source of all data I Educational A 777 received B iehelor of Arts Degrees The top con tenders forthe B A were Business majors Q23 675 Educa tion majors Q16 6'7J and Politictl Science majors C9 6725 B I9 37 reeeived Bachelor of Science Degrees Math cmities led with 447 Biology was second with 36' C 3 7'7 received Btchelor of Music Degrees ll Extrt eurrieular Activities A Greek Organwitions captured '30 267 ofthe men and 69 67 ofthe women B I8 97 of ill seniors belonged to the Business Awareness Club C l4'7 of all seniors pirticipated on a Service Team D 9 ZW were members of Kappa Mu Epsilon F 97? of all seniors played intramural sports III Addresses 23 5'7 Drives 6? Ways K 4075 Terrace I7 4'7 Ro ds 7 Cou M 4'7 ath ISO7 Avenues 87 Paces 347 I a es J 87 Tr IV Most popular words in addresses A Meadow fVari xtions Meadowbrook Meadowgreen Meidowviewj B View lV1r1at1ons Silverview Crestview Grandview Lakeviewj So whit does it 1ll mean in the m 1d search for a model Westminster student? Ms and Mr Westminster met the following quilifications He or she lived on Metdowview Drive received a B A degree in Business belonged to the Business Awareness Club Kappa Mu Epsilon and a Greek Organization participated on a Service Team and pl iyed Intramurll Sports And the winner is Robin Speer . - s . H ' 2 N S ' . - ,I . . ' f .I ' I , 0 , - ' I 'I 7 . V! ,' ii 2 'I I .7 . ' . It s ' , ', , . .a f e. ' 2 ' ' 'Q i ' 'S I ' ' Zi. . . it I ' 2 7. . Q-N ' ' ' ' , . ' I .L I Q - . 1, I I , ., ' -I . ' . . ff L I . A- - Aft- ' s F. 1. ' f .. - B. l7.4'Zf - Streets G, 1.42 - Boulcvgrdg I.. .451 - Circle C . f- 21 s H. l.l'f- rts .. ff-P E- -- - J H - .. - ails Z . Z ' I .lf 7, I ', S i , ' i , ' f 2 Q ' L ' ' 2 5 ' 1 E . 2 . . ' . S: V . sl ' ' sg ss-.' v D ' L- Aw-L ' .1 ESS ' , ' ,'. 1 1 xx 11 I 1 7 : r l I 1 ' ' , . 2 fs . 2 . Making It Across The Bar gi. if xl ku' is sl R. 4: Jeff Heintz walks with Carla Holden after class. Jeffrey D. Heintz Maryann Heldorfer Craig R. Hennemuth Susan C. Holmes Rich D. Hosie Scott M. Howard William S. Huber Cheryl L. Hughes James F. Hughes Karen H. Hutchenson Lynne A lllis Thomas J. Ireland Rebecca G. Jack Ginger K. Jacobs Chester E. James 26 ,ff 1 X -R. Dunmyre he Sam Sloan award was an honor given to an out- standing junior in the Busi- ness Department. In 1980 that award went to Jeffrey Heintz, a Political Science and Business major. Jeff, considered an out- standing student because of his academic achievements and ser- vice to the college, was proud but did not consider it anything more than was expected of him. Jeff's admirable academic re- cord helped to pave his way for a future career. After graduating he planned to attend law school at the University of Virginia. Jeff saw the study of law as a fascinat- ing endeavor and believed Mother Fair had amply prepared him for some serious study. Jeff didn't spend all of his time -A a A J if .,:,. .1 x at A, '55 studying, however. Heintzy, as he was commonly called, was very active in the Alpha Sigma Phi fra- ternity - serving as treasurer his junior and senior years. In addi- tion to fraternity obligations, Jeff was involved with two honoraries, Symphonic Band, Mortar Board and an active participant on the Debate Team. The well-rounded Jeff Heintz contributed much to the West- minster campus and would be missed by all who admired his in- telligence and wit. The versatile Heintzy said he would miss all of his friends when he left but added he was sure Westminster can carry on the tradition without me. Q Paula Mays r i f if. T' . 2 'V e , .ith Q 1 S if: 5 J' :ffl ' . ....r i A iii E 1 . iiit e.-i. e it ' Judith A Jamison Karen Jobst James Johnson Susan Johnson Barry E. Johnston Leslie A. Jones Susan Jules Melinda L Karafa Marcia Karger Brian T. Karras Rosamond A. Kautz Christine Kaywork Marilyn B. Keller Shelly L. Kennedy Robert J. Kerchner William T. Kerr Kingsley K. Kessir Kimberlee A. Killmer Carol S. Knapp Carol J. Knowlton Brenda K. Kratz Susan L. Kretzler Right Stephen Mills keeps in top track shape Below Dr Scheid with a student during office hours 28 +P A, .. far F -il , qv' 9 4 all if 1 1,. Brian E. Kunselman Harvey J. Kutz Peter Lai King Alissa A Lange Cynthia L. Larson ,gs Lori L. Lasher Kevin J. Leonard Dawn K. Leslie Vanessa E. Lewis Tammy L. Lightholder Colleen P. Lindow f . I M Higher education provided a closer look at the world around us. -R. MacKenzie Gregory Linnelli Evon M. LLoyd David K. Loebell Jeffery K. Long Dave Looker Kimberly A. Lotz William R. Ludwick Patricia E. Magill Bradley D. Martin Deborah J. Matthews Thomas J. May William V May West Hall was a stepping stone in the life of a senior, and Mr. was the path to employment. 'E' Paul Kohler does some last minute studying over a Saga lunch. -W. Hoffman ,qt f .X . '.+vs 514 F Zag A Q J:- 1 . -nik J 5 ggi. F' Q,-f' Paula B. Mays Audrey J. Mazur Maureen E. Mcconnell Maureen McGinley 1 Steven McMurry 5 Bonnie McNamara Rodney McNich Minteer 'Wfassage t was true that many of the friendships made during freshman year became the closest and the longest lasting. By the time senior year rolled around it was time to cement relationships long since started. Then along came Minter House and broke all the rules. The follow- ing was taken from their senior reflection in the hope that it will bring back the memories of what it was like to be a full-fledged senior. When we all chose to live in Minteer House, or Minteer 'Massage' as we renamed it, it was through chance - not previous agreement. We were small groups of roomates but soon became a close crowd. Min- teer goes came to preface many destinations. For example, Minteer goes -to Quaker Steak and Lube on TGIF night. Reduced drinks and drafts for a quarter made QS8cL a popular and packed place. -to Perkins for an early morning breakfast after an all nighter. -to the library for frantic reference finding Qafter finding the librarylj. -to the Placement Office fSomebody has to hire mel. -to the State Store . . . in a school van. -to the bookstore fout of typing paper againj. -to Mons for munchie binges. There were comments concerning our wild and unruly ways. These comments were, for the most part, totally well founded. We decided to make the ,last year our best, and it was. Not only in terms of friendship and fun but also in what we put into the school and received in return. We threw ourselves whole heartedly into grades and activities, and it all payed off - finally. We are set to meet the world. World - meet us. Sincerely, Minteer Q Robin Speer 'Minteer' in the Gong Show. Left to right: Chris Kaywork, Dawn Vogt, Deb Sich, Barb Wigton, Robin Speer and Paula Mays. Prize? second place. -J. Miller Gary M. Miles Rebecca L Miley James S. Miller Joyce A. Miller Laurie A. Miller Stephen C. Mills Claudia J. Moore Margret Moore Kris Muehlheuser Kimberly Neiderhiser i lv WIAVZ i 2 W M A me S. . f' , if J , ...f ai Sharon Nenno ii 0 Steven D. Nicklas Q ' Cathleen E. Nicoloff Q y M John D. o Neil M Lisa G. Orbin J y , n J , ' if ' Linda S. Orr Michael Oskin Susan M. Papa Bert M. Paul Carla J. Peck ,fix Paula Paszul and Karen Tallaron march in the Homecoming Parade. -J. Miller g Victoria J. Perkins 1 V I ' X Scott C. Pfluger Martha J. Phan ' Susan A. Pizor 7' has I would not want to ponder the thought of what the last four years would have been lrke had I not spent them at Westminster The knowledge I ha ve gamed cannot be com pared to the lasting frtendshrps that have been formed I w1ll cherish the memories that I have of Happy Valley they are many especzally those of my semor year Thanks WC Alcy and Mmteer Women Dawn Vogt I remember the nzght before I left my home to enroll at Westminster as a freshman I was scared and uncertain and I wanted to stay at home and forget about the whole rdea Now I m lea vmg agam but thzs time I m lea vmg Westmm ster my college days are over It s been great' Thanks W C Look for mem U S Congress in about fifteen years Maybe youll say I knew her when Take rt easy Deb Szch Four years' I t seems like 4 North Hillside was just yester day Westmmster has been an excellent opportumty for me The greatest thmg about any college rs :ts good professors and W C has a fazr share of good ones Equally important is that part of lrfe outstde the classroom Some of the most asmme thmgs go on m htgher education much to my mrtzal surprzse For instance take a good look at some of the aspects and modes of enforcement of our rules system and try to make sense of rt Thank God I learned eventually to laugh at these things W C has been wonderful to me but She IS unmhablta ble to those wtth a reformmg spmt How ever wrth the rzght attrtude a solid educatlon and a good time can be had to the very last page to the very last drop Thomas Gysegem , . .., . ' ! , . . . . , . . , - A 9 , . . .. 1 as ' , ... 7 - 9 ' ! . .. , s 9 'T 9 David A. Plum Theresa M. Presecan Jewel D. Price William C. Pryor Rebecca E. Rankin Keith H. Rauschenbach Lynette K. Reed Carol L. Repack Betsy J. Reynolds Susan Ritchie James B. Ritter Tim L Rizzuti Linda M. Robinson John A. Rodgers David H. Rose Ill Nancy E. Rose Laura L. Rowell Clyde D. Saletta Elizabeth E. Schaffer Doug R. Schreck Samuel C. Shane Ellen L. Sherman Kathleen S. Sherretts Deborah A Sich 34 vc :A ' W., f .5 ' -09- -sf Z .fr . ., it A RO , tif .Q I- gf. y Steve Petrarca waits in West Hall for a job inter- view. -S. Kretzler Dr. Delbar McKee gets involved with the Service Team program. -R. Dunmyre A rocky path to the Field House. -C. Schartner .2 Ari, -'rg 'Ya QM Bryan G. Sicher Jay R. Slaughter 5 S 3 y i M i z Elizabeth Smith 'Ei ' ' Jennifer L. Smith R 3 lli we Q fills' 1,'2 ! Karla E. Smith Robin A. Speer Service Teams were an interaction with the community, and Dr. McKee shows faculty could get involved, too. R. Dunmyre S.. Sharon A. Spencer Dennis J. Springer II an ,fy J. Randall Staggers Mark Lee Stolzenbach A Marta Stupar g My I I EEN .f -f . 3 Susan J. Sullivan X Kathleen Sullivan ff ff Sallee S. Sunberg Katherine Suorsa T 7 - Virginia L. Sutherland bt Mark L. Switzer Brian Szafaryn Gayl A. Thomas Barbara J. Thompson Peter G. Thompson 36 elzind the canes hat have I enjoyed the most? D.J. Springer sat a moment, then laughed. That's one of the hardest questions. There have been so many highpoints for me. To choose one . . . lid have to say the people. To narrow it down further . . being a brother at Theta Chi. That's been a continuing and incredible experience. After taking a look at this activities fbesides holding several offices at Theta Chij it was easy to see why D.J. had a hard time answering the question. D.J. was the campaign manager for Dan Vogler when Dan ran for the office of State Representative. It was a totally new area for D.J. and one which required much time. Sometimes it was hard to keep up with everything, but I wouldn't trade the experience for anything. I was in charge of people - making sure that any event in the district had a 'Vogler rep, at it. We covered everything from major gatherings to fish stockings. The biggest event was a dinner I hosted for Governor Thornbergf' In addition to campaign responsibilities, D.J., an avid skier, undertook to put the Ski Club on its feet. The result? Success again. Membership soared and many new projects put into effect. What lay ahead for D.J.? A ski instructor? Politics? Neither. Those were fun, but now it's time for a new role - somewhere in the business and sales world? Q Robin Speer . A Ei S --e -fs H ,iw X if ., E W. if ff IL Q- W Q... D..l. Springer in West Hall waiting for a job inter- view to begin. S. Kretzler As, A .y Gwyn C. Tierney ggi. .t. Top to Bottom: Natilie Beck, Peggy Goo- drick, Lynn Haffics, Maryian Baron, Lori Anderson, Kathy Gyulai, .lan Pride and Gaye Goydich. -P. Petraglia K ju Keith R. Tilton David C. Tobin Debra J. Todd Tami L. Toronto Sharon A. Vahsen Robin Van Kirk ' M :': - .Vw wmvuif 'fl' ,J ,f Q Daniel J. Vasil Lynne C. Vernon Susan Vicheck Daniel J. Vogler Dawn E. Vogt Robin L. Wagner Wendy J. Wahl Brian D. Wakefield Steve L Walzer Juliabeth Ward Sandra K. Warner Steven C, Wendell George S. Werley Roxanne Weygandt Rebecca L. Wheat '-9 diff' ' D .10 - v9 -E ,,LQLV y J ii. had u-. V. Q . n . ix J 0 . .. .. .ra I 7 4 Q-iw - 1 E , . 1 ,,.V . ...rf J' Ki! 1 54.5 Susan White Leslie C. Whitmer Scott T. Wickersham Barbara F. Wigton Jeffery J. Williams Michelle L. Williams Pamela Williams Linda C. Winters Michael W. Witwer Linda J. Wright Dana A Yealy Nancy A. Zarilla Ari .9-Y ,gf ,. Maryann Heldorfer, Jeff Cornell, Terry Bell and David Rose entertained the community with their theatrical skills. -J. Potts ,J- John Bradford and Anne Allison waste no time in switching their tassels to the 'graduate' side. President Carlson congratulates Karla Bacon. 1 M z t l 7' 'Off i ji, 15, Q 4 A sight long awaited . . . graduation day. Above: Guest speakers gave inspiring and interesting angles to the day. Barb Heckman and Judy Jamison left as fast friends - side by side. M ? hr gf Y J r.- 1 Twas The Night Before --Q wx. Iiv graduation and all through the campus there was a party going on. Underclass- men, most of them anyway, had headed for home and the Campus belonged to the Class of 1981. Senior Week had been a time of picnics, packing, last time strolls over the campus, more packing and senti- mental visits to old friends and places. It was a week of bright smiles and tears, excitement and a little sadness. But the overall feeling was one of accomplishment and maybe even a bit of wonder. Can you really believe we finally made it? was an often asked question. Well, made it the seniors finally had. But just to make sure there was the final trip to the registrar's office to check those final grades. Then a trip to the bookstore to get the caps and gowns. For the first time the bookstore was running a book sale - where they bought books backg so for many there were more trips to the bookstore to acquire that hard to find spending money. The lines were long and the money minumum but it seemed to be a popular pastime. As one student put it, Everything helps. Running the gambit was a prerequisite to graduation. Pam Williams and Leslie Whitmer in the processional. President Carlson bestows the Master of Education, For all it was a time of waiting patiently. 41 Senior Index ABERCROMBIE, JAMES R. JR. R.D.if3 Linesville, PA 16424. BA, History. Varsity football, History Honorary. AIKEN, DONNA M. 24 Laurel Way, Spring Church, PA 15686. BA, Business Administra- tionfAccounting. Business Awareness C Club, intramural sports, directorfaccompan- ist of new Wilming-Tens. AKOSAH, KWAME OSEI. Silverside Ave., Little Silver, NJ 07739. BS, Biology. Student mission fellowship, Lambda Sigma, SCJ, HOLCAD, Soccer Club, 'Chapel Staff, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Sigma Pi, Lab Proctor, Resi- dent Assistant. ALLISON, ANNE E. Rocky Brook Rd., Wil- ton, Conn. 06897. B.M., Music Education. Band, Jazz Band, SAGA, Choir. ALWELL, MARY THERESA. Hom St., Chester, New York 10918. BA, Elementary Education. Band, Concert Choir, Kappa Del- ta, Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Delta Epsilon, WKPS, Reach Out. ANDERSON, JILL L. Mt. Pleasant Ave., West Orange, NJ 07052. BA, Speech. Stu- dent Association, representative, Sigma Kappa, recording and scholarship chairman. ANTONIAZZI, DEAN A. R.D.l New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BS, Computer Science. AUDINO, PAUL J. Becker St., New Castle, PA 16101. BS, Computer Science and Math- ematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Association of Computer Machinery. AUGOSTINE, SHARON L. W. Moccasin Trail, Wexford, PA 15090. BA, Sociology. Field Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Service Teams, Student Association, representative, Alpha Gamma Delta, HOLCAD. AUGUSTINE, ROBERT A. Park Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Administra- tion. BACON, KARLA S. Lincoln Road, Tiffin, OH 44883. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-president, Service Team. BAHR, MARK A. Webb St., Williamsport, PA 17701. Student Association, representa- tive, Alpha Sigma Phi, Union Board Chair- man, Co-Editor-in-Chief of HOLCAD, Intra- Fraternity Council, rush and social chairman, History Club, president, Faculty Committees. BAILEY, ROBIN L. Hamilton Ave., Mead- ville, PA 16335. BS, Biology. BALDWIN, JANET L. Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, NJ 07078. BA, Religion. Field Hockey Team, Kappa Delta Sorority, Service Team. BANKO, STEVEN J. Moravia St., New Cas- tle, PA 16101. BS, Business Administration. Football Team. BEARD, MARIANNE. Parkview Dr., Alli- son Park, PA 15101. BA, Psychology. BEATTIE, LYNN A. Fourth Ave., New Ken- sington, PA 15068. BA, Psychology. Psychol- ogy Club, president, Phi Sigma Tau, Service Teams, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BELL, TERRY L. Quail Dr., Carlisle, PA 17013. BA, TheatrefDramatic Literature. Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, Alpha Psi Omega. BELLINGER, VIRGINIA, L. 166, Howes Cave, NY 12092. BA, Elementary Education. Service Teams. BENNETT, THOMAS T. JR. Belltop Dr., Kittanning, PA 16201, BA, Political Science. Intramurals, Theta Chi Fraternity, Ski Club, Track. BENSUR, WILLIAM C., JR. W. 39 St., Erie, PA 16509. BA, Business. Basketball Varsity Team. BOLES, NANCY L. Orangeville Rd., Her- mitage, PA 16148. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi, secretary- treasurer, Resident Assistant, Vesper Choir. BOWERS, DONALD W. South Otter St., Mercer, PA 16137. BA, Political Science- fSpeech. Debate Team, HOLCAD, Delta Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Alpha, president, Po- litical Science Honorary. BOYER, DEBORAH L. Oak St. Ext., New Bedford, PA 16140. BA, Accounting. BOYER, MARY C. N. Spring St., Bellefonte, PA 16823. BS, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Ep- silon, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Residence Hall Staff, Swim Team, lane manager, Service Teams. BRADFORD, JOHN W. Chestnut St., Dux- bury, Mass. 02332. BM, Music Education. Theta Chi Fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, Service Teams. BROUGHER, DONALD, L. R.D.5 Belle Vernon, PA 15012. BA, Sociology. BRYSH, WALTER T. W. Washington St., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Admin- istrationfAccounting. BUCHOWSKI, DAVID S. R.D.3 Volant, PA 16156. BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity: Criminal Justice Group. BURD, AMY B. Schweitzer Rd., McKees- port, PA 13135. BA, Political Science. WKPS, Mock Convention, Credentials Co- chairman, Union Board, video chairman, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Council. BURIN, ANDREA L. Wildfern Dr., Youngs- town, PA 44505. BA, Political Science. Stu- dent Association, secretary, May Court, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, First Vice president and house director, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Pi Sigma Alpha, Swimming Team, Mermaids. CADWELL, JUDY L. Box 90, Spring Church, PA 15686. BA, Sociology. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, president, New Wilming- Tens. CAMERON, JENNIFER J. McNary Blvd., Pittsburgh, PA 15221. BA, Theatre. Biology Club, secretary, Caving Club, HOLCAD, So- ciety Collegiate Journalists, Choir. CAMPMAN, FORREST D. Hamilton Ave., Wheatland, PA 16161. BA, History, Football Varsity Team, letterman three years, Baseball Team, one year letterman. CARAWAY, KENT A. Bell Ave., New Cas- tle, PA 16101. BS, Biology. CARBEAU, ROBERT L, JR. Crestview Dr., Zelienople, PA 16063. BA, Business Manage- ment. Theta Chi Fraternity, Business Aware- ness Club. CELLERINI, RINNETTE. 34th St., Mc- Keesport, PA 15132. BA, Management Sci- ence. Sigma Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Busi- ness Awareness. CHILDS, ALAN P. College Ave., Greenville, PA 16125. BA, Psychology. German Club, president, Psychology Club, vice-president, Delta Phi Alpha, House Council. CINTRON, SARA. Cedar Rd., Chesterland, OH 44026. BA, Political Science. CLARKE, AMY. Baker Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, International Economics and Business. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, trea- surer, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, vice-presi- dent, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pi, French Club, Ski Club, Service Team, Titan- aires, Junior Pan Hellenic Council. CLARKE, KIMBERLY A. South Green Lane, Zelienople, PA 16061. BA, Psychology. Theta Chi Little Sister, Psi Chi, Psychology Club. CLOUGHLEY, JEANNE M. Kurt Dr., Blue Bell, PA 19422. BS, Computer Science. Kappa Delta, vice-president, Mermaids, Ser- vice Team, Association of Computer Machin- ery. COLWES, KENNETH J. Carson St., Spring- dale, PA 15144. BA, SpeechfBroadcasting. Baseball Team. CONKLON, VIRGINIA A. W. Hutchinson Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15218. BA, Business Administration. Assistant Resident Director, Browne Hall, Womens Tennis Team, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. CONTI, MARY L. South Second St., Sharps- ville, PA 16150. BA, Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Psi Chi, Pi Sigma Pi. COOPER, ART J. Box 186, Jamestown, PA 16134. BS, Chemistry. Chemistry Club. COOPER, MARK H. Meadow Lane, Green- ville, PA 16125. BA, Business Administra- tion. Theta Chi Fraternity, secretary, treasur- er, lntramural Sports, State Legislature Cam- paign worker. COYLE, R. SCOTT. N. Mulberry St., Lan- caster, PA 17603. BS, Computer Science. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, marathon chairman,, social chairman, Computer Resources Com- mittee, Service Teams, Ski Club, Association of Computer Machinery, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. CREESE, WESLEY W. Aldon Dr., Sewick- ley, PA 15143. BA, Accounting. Theta Chi Fraternity, Baseball Team. A camera puts Orr Auditorium in a different perspective. -J . Miller CRILE, KATHY L. R.D.6 Box 482A, Wash- ington, PA 15301. BA, Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Sociology lnterest Group, Service Teams. CUBA, CHARLES P. JR. Moody Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Art Education. CUMMINGS, ROBERT T. N. Bluff St.. Butler, PA 16001. BA, Political Science. Swim Team, Tri captain, Sigma Nu Fraterni- ty, Lambda Sigma, Resident Assistant, Busi- ness Awareness Club. DAUGHERTY, DONIS A. E. Rockwell Rd., Youngstown, OH 44515. BS, Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Service Teams, House Council. DAVIES, SARA E. Deer Path, Marcellus, NY 13108. BS, MathematicsfBusiness. Kappa Delta Sorority, Mermaids, Lambda Sigma, Residence Staff. DAVIS, GARY B. Ravenhurst Circle, Glen Arm, MD 21057. BA, BusinessfAccounting. lntra Fraternity Council, Service Teams, Phi Kappa Tau, pledge master, vice-president, ln- tramural Sports. DELOIA, JULIE A. Hazel Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117. BS, Biology. Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta, secretary, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Student Association, represen- tative, Kappa Delta Sorority, Alternative Li- festyles. DE WEAVER, DEBRA A. Banta St., Phelps, NY 14532. BM, Music Education. MENC, vice-president, Mu Phi Epsilon, president, Band, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. DICKSON, MARC. King of Arms Dr., Gib- sonia, PA 15044. BA, Psychology. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Chapel Staff, Judicial Board. DICKSON, JODY B. King of Arms Dr., Gib- sonia, PA 15044. BA, SpeechfSocio1ogy mi- nor. Pan-Hellenic Council, WKPS, personnel director, Resident Assistant, Resident Direc- tor, Society Collegiate Journalists, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Del- ta Sorority. DILLON, LAWRENCE G. Box 503, Castle Point, NY 1251 1. BA, Political Science. Omi- cron Delta Kappa, vice-president, Pi Sigma Alpha, president, Phi Alpha Theta, Caving Club, vice-president, treasurer. DRAGONETTI, JOAN K. Broad Ave., Leonia, NJ 07605. BA, Business Administra- tion. Business Awareness Club, Sigma Kappa Sorority, treasurer, vice-president, Student Advisory Council, House Council. DRUMM, LINDA L. Silverview Drive, Sarver, PA 16055. BA, Broadcasting. WKPS, program director, operations manager, Lamb- da Sigma. DUKOVICH, RANDY J. Box 281, Wam- pum, PA 16157. BS, ComputerfChemistry. Chemistry Club, Sigma Nu Fraternity. DUNCAN, SALLY L. R.D.2 Volant, PA 16156. BA, Business Management. DUNKIS, NANCY J. Conewanta Rd., Pitts- burgh, PA 15241. BA, Business Administra- tion. Business Awareness Club, Sigma Kappa Sorority, HOLCAD, production manager, Residence Hall Advisory Board, House Coun- eil. 423 DZURICSKO, WILLIAM D. Pine Cone Dr., Hermitage, PA 16148. BS, Mathematics. Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi. EAVES, DONALD W. Westminster Rd., Rockville Centre, NY 11570. BA, History. EDMONSON, BOYD D. Seymour St., Fre- donia, NY 14063. BA, Art Education. Reach Out Executive Council, Chapel Staff, Lamb- da Sigma, Mu Delta Epsilon, Service Team, chairperson, Freshman Orientation Commit- tee, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. EGAN, SUE M. Virginia Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15215. BA, Business Administration. Business Awareness Club, College Judicial Board, Residence Hall Advisory Board, presi- dent, House Council, president. ENGLEMAN, BRUCE E. BOX Box 74, Home, PA 15747. BA, Speech. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, WKPS. ENGLEHART, AMANDA. Masefield St., Worthington, OH 43085. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Service Team, chairperson, Choir, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, Kappa Delta Pi, Desksitter, New Wilming-Tens. EVANOFF, MARTHA P. Colorado Dr., Erie, PA 16505. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, membership chairperson, Student Association, representative, Ski Club, Caving Club, Chi Omega, America's Out- standing Names and Faces, Service Team, Tennis Team. FAWCETT, MARGARET R. Bramble Lane, Pittsburgh, PA 15237. BA, Political Science. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, corresponding secretary, Pi Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Womens Volleyball Team, Womens Softball Team, Womens Basketball Team, trainer. FEICHT, DOREEN C. Hilltop Rd., Toms River, NJ 08753. BA, Christian Education. Clown Ministry, Service Teams. FIGUREL, CHARLES L. Hazen Ave., Ell- wood City, PA 16117. BA, SpeechfTheatre. Alpha Psi Omega, president, SCRAWL: HOLCAD, House Council. FISCHER, KATHRYN J. Montgomery Ave., Washington, PA 15301. BA, Business AdministrationfAccounting. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Tennis Team, Omnicron Delta Epsilon, Business Awareness Club FISHER, MARK S. Ricky Lane, Poughkeep- sie, NY 12601. BA, Business Administration. FONTANA, CHRISTINE. Julian Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15235. BA, Management Science. Lambda Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon, May Court, Residence Hall Staff. FOUST, RANDALL M. Hadley Rd., Green- ville, PA 16125. BS, Mathematics. Theta Chi Fraternity, Society of Colligiate Journalists, WKPS, Intramural Sports. FOX, REBECCA J. South View Dr., Corao- polis, PA 15108. BA, ArtfEnglish. Chi Ome- ga Sorority, president, Womens Tennis Team, Resident Director, Ferguson Hall. FREED, PAM S. McClain Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BA, Political Science. Womens Basketball Team, Womens Field Hockey Team, trainer. FRESHWATER, TERRI L. Sunset Dr., Munhall, PA 15120. BA, SpeechfPolitical Science, minor. Symbolic Dance Choir, Sig- ma Kappa Sorority, Cheerleading. FRIBERG, RICHARD J. Silverbrood Rd., Topsfield, MA 01983. BA, Accounting. GALAZIA, JOHN R. II. R.D. 1 Edinburg, PA 16116. BS, Biology. Baseball Team, Fra- ternity. GARVEY, AMY S. Bechtol Ave., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, English. GAZZO, BRIDGET M. Pershing St., Pitts- burgh, PA 15235. BA, SpanishfFrench. Spanish Club, president, French Club, presi- dent, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, secre- tar . GEyHRS, NANCY E. Box 3052 Pawtucket, Rl 02861. BA, Business Administration. Chapel Staff, Resident Hall Staff, Lambda Sigma, Mermaids, Reach Out, Business Awareness Club. GEIGER, DOUG A. JR. R.D.2 Clymer, NY 14724. BS, Biology. Phi Kappa Tau Fraterni- ty, Sgt. at Arms, Rush chairman, Beta Beta Beta, Biology Class Representative, Varsity Tennis. GEIGER, JUDITH A. Crestview Dr., Bay Village, OH 44140. BA, Accounting GEORGE, MARSHA L. Terrace View Dr., Greensburg, PA 15601. BS, Mathematics. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, president, second vice- president, assistant pledge programmer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Sigma. GOTKIEWICZ, SUSAN P. Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15202. BS, Mathematics- fComputer Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon, president, treasurer, Association of Computer Machinery, Service Teams, Kappa Delta So- rority. GRAHAM, JOHN S. Plum Creek Court, Gaithersburg, MD 20760. BA, BusinessfAc- counting. Student Government, treasurer, Lambda Sigma, treasurer, Student Advisory Council, president, Residence Hall Staff, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, treasurer, Judicial Board. GREATHOUSE, DONALD B. Pierce St., Rochester PA 15074. BS, Biology. Theta Chi Fraternity. GREEN, HAROLD A. R.D. 3 Glen Rd., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Religion. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. GRUBE, DAVID B. Highland Ave., Punxsu- tawney, PA 15767. BA, Accounting. Sigma Nu Fraternity. GUMIENNY MARIANNE. W. Garfield Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Business AdministrationfAccounting. Service Team. GUNDEL, CAROL A. Meadowview Lane, Williamsville, NY 14221. BA, Political Scien- cefElementary Education. Kappa Delta So- rority, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Ser- vice Teams, Judicial Board, Student Advisory Council, Federation of Christian Athletes, Pi Sigma Pi. GYSEGEM, THOMAS P. Bruce Dr. S.E., Warren, OH 44484. BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Student Associ- ation, parlamentarian, Pre-Law Council. GYULAI, KATHLEEN A. Chestnut Ave., Nazareth, PA 18064. BA, Sociology. Cheer- leading, captain, Theta Chi Fraternity Little Sister. HALLS, MARK S. S. Schenley Ave., Youngstown, OH 44511. BM, Music Educa- tion. Symphonic Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia, Concert Choir. HARMS, DUANE K. W. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Speech- fBroadcasting. WKPS, program director, music director, Society of Colligiate Journal- ists. HARTZELL, DAVID E. Mayer Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15237. BA, History. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Soccer Club, captain. HAWBAKER, BETH. Berwyn Rd., Pitts- burgh, PA 15237. BA, Political Science. Ser- vice Team, HOLCAD, Student Association, Schroll, Pi Sigma Alpha. HAWKINS, PHYLLIS A. Sunset Blvd. S.W., North Canton, OH 44720. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, publicity chairperson, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Resident Assistant, Pi Sigma Pi, Lambda Sigma, Womens Tennis Team, Kappa Delta Sorority, Chapel Staff, Mu Del- ta Epsilon, treasurer, Service Teams. HECKMAN, BARBARA L. Crystal Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15228. BA, Christian Educa- tion. Student Association, representative, Chi Omega Sorority, secretary, social and civic chairperson, Katibu Executive Staff, Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports, Womens Soft- ball. HEINTZ, JEFFREY D. Romar Dr., Hermit- age, PA 16148. BA, Political SciencefBusi- ness Administration. Alpha Sigma Phi Frater- nity, Student Association, representative, Pi Sigma Alpha, president, Symphonic Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Debate Team, Mortar Board, treasurer. HELDORFER, MARYANN. Strawbridge Ave., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, Theatre. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Alpha Psi Omega, secre- tary. HENNEMUTH, CRAIG R. Fayette Ave., Oakdale, PA 15071. BA, Business. Tennis Team, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Business Awareness Club, Federation ofChristian Ath- letes. HOLMES, SUSAN C. Guilford St., Philadel- phia, PA 19152. BA, Christian Education. Resident Assistant, Kappa Delta Sorority, Desksitter, Mu Delta Epsilon, vice-president, Psychology Club, Service Team. HOSIE, RICHARD D. Planter Dr., Roches- ter, PA 15074. BA, Art Education. Service Team, Delta Mu, Intramural Sports. HOWARD, SCOTT M. Clokey Ave., Pitts- burgh, PA 15228. BA, Economics. Business Awareness Club, vice-president, Theta Chi Fraternity. HUBER, WILLIAM SCOTT. Box 106 Seal Cove, ME 04674. BA, Business Administra- tion. Student Association, representative, House Council, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, marathon chairman. afHUGHES, CHERYL L. R.D.1 Box 443 Natrona Heights, PA 15065. BA, Art Educa- tion. Alpha Sigma Phi. Sweetheart, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramural Sports. HUGHES, JAMES F. Lingay Dr., Glenshaw, PA 15116. BS, MathematicsfComputer Sci- ence. Kappa Mu Epsilon National Honorary, Association of Computer Machinery, Sigma Nu Fraternity. HUTCHENSON, KAREN H. Manor Rd., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. ILLIS, LYNNE A. Moreland Rd., Pitts- burgh, PA 15237. BA, Business Administra- tionfAccounting. Business Awareness Club, treasurer, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Resident Assistant, Assistant Resident Director, Ser- vice Teams. IRELAND, THOMAS J. Bolic St., Nashua, NH 03060. BA, Management Science. Stu- dent Association, Track Team, HOLCAD. JACK, REBECCA G. Box 165, Templeton, Finding this sign signified official arrival that first day. -R. Dunmyre. PA 16259. BA, BusinessfReligion. Service Team, chairperson. JACOBS, GINGER K. Lakeside Dr., Con- neaut Lake, PA 16316. BS, MathematicsfBu- siness Administration. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, president, panhellenic delegate, Pan Hellenic Conference, secretary-treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Business Awareness Club, Intramural Sports. JAMES, CHESTER E. Rosewood Court, Danville, PA 17821. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, recording secretary, pledge master, Business Awareness Club, Intramural Sports. JAMISON, JUDITH A. Sumner Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, E1ementaryfChristian Education. Reach Out, Katibu, Chi Omega Sorority, house and chapter improvements and activities. JOBST, KAREN E. Meadowgreen Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15236. BA, Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary, Ski Club, Intramural Sports, Service Teams. JOHNSON, JAMES C. Boyd Dr., Hermit- age, PA 16148. BS, Biology. Biology Club, Service Teams, Envirionmental Action Awareness Club, Ski Club, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, House Council, Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, SUSAN L. Bean Rd., Chardon, OH 44024. BS, Chemistry. Chemistry Club, president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Katibu. JOHNSTON, BARRY E. R.D.4 McDonald, PA 15057. BA, Business Administration. JULES, SUSAN E. Powder Horn Dr., Sims- bury, CT 06070. BA, English. French Club, Service Teams. KARAFA, MELINDA LUCILLE. Durst- Colebrook Rd., N. Bloomfield, OH 44450. BA, History. KARGER, MARCIA A. Pine Hollow Rd., McKees Rocks, PA 15136. BS, Management Science. Resident Assistant, Resident Direc- tor, Katibu, treasurer, Womens Field Hockey, trainer, Womens Basketball, manager. KARRAS, BRIAN T. Foxland Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA l5243. BA, Business Administra- tionfAccounting. Theta Chi Fraternity, Intra Fraternity Council, vice-president, Track Team, Jazz Band, Soccer Club, Intramural Sports, Business Awareness Club. KAUTZ, ROSAMOND. A. S. Third St., Apollo, PA 15613. BM, Music Education. MENC. KAYWORK, CHRISTINE. New Lawn Ave., Kearny, NJ 07032. BA, History. History Club, Service Teams, House Council, Resi- dence Advisory Board KELLER, MARILYN BETH. Lake Cham- plain Dr., Arlington, TX 76016. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Student Association, repre- sentative, Theta Chi Little Sister, Symbolic Dance, History Club, PSEA, vice- president: NCTE, WSEA. KENNEDY, SHELLEY L. Liberty St., Grove City, PA 16127. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Service Teams, Criminal Justice Group, coordinator, Theta Chi Little Sister. KERCHNER, ROBERT JOHN. Lancelot PI., Skaneateles, NY 13152. BS, Mathemat- ics. Theta Chi Fraternity, Track Team, Cross- Country Track. KERR, WILLIAM T. Sunrise Ave., Bell- more, NY 11710. BM, Music Education. MENC, Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president. KINGSLEY, KWABENA KESSIE. P.O. Box 169, Kumasi, Ghana. BA, Business Adminis- tration. V01-TWO, founder and coordinator, Society of Collegiate Journalists, HOLCAD, KILLMER, KIMBERLEE ANNE. Meadow- brook Dr., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Political Science. KNAPP, CAROL S. Orchard Hill Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15238. BS, Computer Science. As- sociation of Computer Machinery, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Mathematics Honorary. KNOWLTON, CAROL J. N. Pitt St., Mer- cer, PA 16137. BA, ElementaryfChristian Education. Mu Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Self-Study Committee, religion depart- ment. KOPP, KAREN M. Chestnut Valley Dr., Doylestown, PA 18901. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. KRATZ, BRENDA K. Scenic Dr., Mars, PA 16046. BA, Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. KRETZLER, SUSAN L. Washington St., Leetsdale, PA 15056. BA, Business Adminis- trationfArt. ARGO Photographer, Theta Chi Little Sister, Business Awareness Club, Ski Club. KUNSELMAN, BRIAN E. Eastbrook Rd., New Castle, PA 16101. BM, Music Educa- tion. Westminster Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band, MENC. president. KUTZ, HARVEY J. Oak St., Brookville, PA 15825. BA, Elementary Education. Sigma Nu Fraternity. LAI KING, PETER M. Berrymead Ave., Mondeor, Johannesburg, S. Africa. BS, Biol- ogy. Lambda Sigma, vice-president, Beta Beta Beta, president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board. LANGE, ALISSA A. Earlston, Dr., Bethesda, MD 20016. BA, Business. Womens Field Hockey Team, Womens Basketball Team, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Theta Chi Little Sister. LARSON, CYNTHIA L. Meadowbrook Dr., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Art. LASHER, LORI L. Meadville St., Cranes- ville, PA 16410. BA, EconomicsfPolitical Science. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Student As- sociation, representative, Reach Out, Pi Sig- ma Alpha, vice-president. LEONARD, KEVIN JAMES. Vernon Rd., Greenville, PA 16125. BS, Biology. Sigma Nu Fraternity, recorder, Student Representative to Biology Department, Pi Sigma Pi. LESLIE, DAWN K. R.D.2 Butler, PA 16001. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, historian, WSwim Team Statitician, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Mermaids, Ser- vice Team. LEWIS, VANESSA ELISABETH. Dog- wood Terrace, Ramsey, NJ 07446. BA, Ele- mentary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta So- rority, parlimentarian, activities, altruism, Kappa Delta Pi. LIGHTHOLDER, TAMMY LYNN. Box- field Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15241. BA, Speech- fBroadcastingfReligion. Kappa Delta Soror- ity, WKPS, Society of Collegiate Journalists, president, Mu Delta Epsilon, House Council: Lambda Sigma, Swim Team Lane Manager. LINDOW, COLLEEN PATRICIA. Critch- field Dr., Bridgeville, PA 15017. BA, English. HOLCAD, Editor-in-Chief, Student Publica- tions Committee, Student Association, Soci- ety of Collegiate Journalists, Scroll, Phi Al- pha Theta. LINNELLI, GREG. Heberton St., Pitts- burgh, PA 15206. BA, Business. Baseball Team. LINGENFELTER, ANDREW. Auburndale St., Youngstown, OH 44507. BA, Political Science. LLOYD, EVON MARIE. Florek Rd., Edin- boro, PA 16412. BA, Elementary Education. Chi Omega Sorority, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Chapel Staff, Marching Band, Symphonic Band. LOEBELL, DAVID K. Middlebrook Dr., Ocean, NJ 07712. BA, Business Administra- tion. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Business Awareness Club, New Wilmington Youth Soccer Club, Ski Club, House Council, Intra- mural Sports. LONG, JEFFREY K. Francis St., New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BS, Chemistry. Chemis- try Club, Caving Club. LOOKER, DAVE. Water St., Lock Haven, PA 17745. BA, Management SciencejCom- puter Science. Sigma Nu Fraternity, treasur- er. LOTZ, KIMBERLY A. Wycliffe Way, But- ler, PA 16001. BA, Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, social and house chairman, Theta Chi Little Sister. LUDWICK, WILLIAM R. Drake St. N., Ti- tusville, PA 16354. BS, Biology. Resident Hall Staff, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Lambda Sigma, Track Team, Swim Team, captain. MAGILL, PATRICIA E. N. Park St., Sen- eca Falls, NY 13148. BA, Psychology-Soci- ology. Psychology Club, Chi Omega, corre- sponding secretary, Service Teams. MARTIN, BRADLEY D. R.D.1 Templeton, PA 16259. BA, ReligionfPhilosophy. Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Tau, president, Mu Delta Epsilon, president, Chapel Staff, Residence Hall Staff, Omicron Delta Kappa. MATTHEWS, DEBORAH J. Travella Blvd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Dance Choir, coordinator, Chi Ome- ga, Pan Hellenic Council, Resident Assistant. MAY, THOMAS J. E. Pearl St., Butler, PA 16001. BA, Economics. German Club, Tennis Team Pre-Law Council. MAY, WILLIAM V. E. Pearl St., Butler, PA 16001. BA, Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau Fra- just Wisitin! uhlic relations is an essential characteristic to all successful colleges and universities across the country. In many cases, personal experiences are not a part of publicity for a campus. But, at Westminster, the students are in- volved. Cindy Dobish, a member of the Admissions Office, talked of an important event which tells perspective students about Westminster. Campus Visitation Day, previously known as High School Visitation Day, happens several times a year. There are usually two visitation days in the Fall and one in the Spring. Invitations are sent to perspective students who have shown an interest in Westminster. These Campus Visitation days show various phases of college life. A well- rounded view of the Westminster College students academic and social life is given through introductory speeches, tours, eating in the student cafeterias and an Activities Fair. The Activities Fair is a way for organizations on campus to attract incoming fresh- man to join. The Admissions Ofllee does handle other visitations to Westminister. People may drop in from time to time and request a tour of the campus, Admissions, in turn, would provide a guide to show the visitors the campus, and answer any questions the perspective student may have. Formal Visitation days began in the Spring of 1975. The number of visitation days has increased and has proven to be successful, having as many as 650 students visiting Mother Fair in one day Q' Q Diane DeStefano Q Betsy Smith ternity, German Club, secretary-treasurer, Cross-Country Team, Track Team, Ski Club. MAYS, PAULA B. Hastings Dr., Seat Pleas- ant, MD. 20027. BA, SpeechfPolitical Sci- ence. Sigma Kappa Sorority, rush chairper- son, Pre-Law Council, secretary, Student As- sociation, representative, Society of Colle- giate Journalists, ARGO, reporting editor. MAZUR, AUDREY J. North Hills Dr., Par- kersburg, WV. 26101. BS, Computer Science- jSpanish. Spanish Club, Service Teams, Chi Omega Sorority, social chairman, Theta Chi Little Sister, secretary, Sigma Delta Pi, Fed- eration of Christian Athletes: MCCONNELL, MAUREEN E. Tulagi Way, New Castle, PA 16105. BM, Music Educa- tion. Band. vice-president, president, MENC, Choir. J A scenic shot of Hillside Hall. C. Schartner MCGINLEY, MAUREEN. Grandview Dr., Wintersville, OH 43952. BA, Business Man- agement. MCMURRY, STEVEN E. R.D.2 Box 176, Leechburg, PA 15656. BA, Business Admin- istrationfComputer Science, minor. Theta Chi Fraternity, house manager, Ski Club, Business Awareness Club, Association of Computer Machinery, State Legislature Campaign Committee. MCNAMARA, BONNIE. Black Oak Lane, Youngstown, OH 44511. BA, English.fPoliti- cal Science. Student Association, representa- tive, Society of'Collegiate Journalists, Scroll, HOLCAD, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, SCRAWL Editor. MCNINCH, RODNEY R. R.D.l Box 234 West Alexander, PA 15376. BA, Speech. As- sociate Resident Director, Hillside, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity, WKPS. MERCATORIS, CLARENCE. Marlin St., Brookville, PA 15825. BA, Business Adminis- tration. MILES, GARY M. P.O. Box 53, Elm, PA 17521. BA, BroadcastingfEnglish. WKPS. MILEY, REBECCA LEE. Carol Dr., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Elementary Education. Concert Choir, New Wilming- Tens. MILLER, JAMES S. Lakeview Dr., Sharon, PA 16146. BA, Art. ARGO, photography editor, Theta Chi, historian, Society of Colle- giate Journalists, Ski Club, Service Team, Student Association, HOLCAD, Intramural Sports. MILLER, JOYCE. Burlington Ave., Union- town, PA 15401. BA, Industrial Relations. MILLER, LAURE ANN. R.D.5 Box 403C, Greensburg, PA 15601. BS, BiologyfPsycho- logy. Biology Club, vice-president, Mortar Board, vice-president, Lambda Sigma, Pi Sig- ma Pi, Caving Club, Psychology Club, Beta Beta Beta, Disarmament and Peace Studies. MILLS, STEPHEN C. Bevington Rd., Pitts- burgh, PA 15221. BS, Biology. Cross Country Team, captain, Track Team, Mortar Board, president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Honors Program. MOORE, CLAUDIA, J. R.D.2, Portersville, PA 16051. BA, Political Science. MOORE, MISTY. Gainsway Rd., Yardley, PA 19067. BA, Elementary EducationfHis- tory. Sigma Kappa Sorority, recording secre- tary, philanthropy, pan hellenic, Titanaires, captain, Theta Chi Little Sister, Symbolic Dance Choir, History Club, Intramural Sports. MUEHLHEUSER, KRISTA A. R.D.1, Pitt- stown, NJ 08867. BA, History. MURRAY, JEFFREY H. Northlawn Dr., Murrysville, PA 15668. BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. NEIDERHISER, KIMBERLY DAWN. R.D.4 Box 94, Ligonier, PA 15658. BA, Busi- ness Management. Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chairman, Cheerleader, Theta Chi Little Sis- ter, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Ski Club, House Council. NENNO, SHARON M. Butler Ave., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Business Administra- tionfMusic. Band, Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC. NICKLAS, STEVEN D. Rader School Rd., Renfrew, PA 16053. BA, Political Science- fHistory. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. NICOLOFF, CATHLEEN E. Maple Rd., WZ.-f-.S'l'M1NS'Is'f.1 BEI- Ci-I ............... gn aster break was a time for mass migration to south- I ill: ern beaches, but many students took advantage of Pennsylvania rays. Almost before that last snow- flake had melted, haltered, shorted and suited bodies began 1 .. to dot the campus. The hillby Britain Lake was a popular I place to drop a towel or a blanket, as was the sundeck atop Galbreath Hall or even a convenient rooftop. There were some who professed to be able to work in these areas as well as sunbathe, but others found it a good time to put the books away and socialize. Much energy was e spent catching up on old friendships, waving to passersby 5 and cheeilting to see if maybela tan 'line' was developing. Asked what motivated her to spend so much time in the I sun Chris Kaywork said, Fm going to F101-ida - I have to have a I tan',Q Barb Wigtonand Chris Kaywork catching rays from the Minteer House r roof. a East Aurora, NY 14052. BA, Broadcasting. Kappa Delta Sorority, parlamentarian, Ten- nis Team, Society of Collegiate Journalists, WKPS. NOLAND, TERRY. E. Main St., Barnesville, OH 43713. BM, Music Education. O NEIL, JOHN D. Fairlane Dr., Clarence Center, NY 14032. BS, Biology. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, president, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mortar Board. ORBIN, LASA G. Seneca Rd., Sharpsville, PA 16180. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, membership chairman, Kappa Delta Pi. ORR, LINDA S. Stuber Rd., New Brighton, PA 15066. BA, Business Administration. Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Omicron Del- ta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Sorority, treasurer, Vespers Choir, Resident Assistant, Desksitter, Womens Advisory Council, Homecoming Court, May Queen Court. OSKIN, MICHAEL. Scenic Rd., Murrys- ville, PA 15668. BA, Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta. PAPA, SUSAN M. Court St., New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Political Science. Service Team, ARGO, advertising, Pre-Law Council, handbook committee chairman. PAUL, BERT M. R.D.1 Box 161, Center- ville, PA 16404. BS, MathematicsjComputer Science. Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Association for Computer Machin- ery, vice-president, president. PC PECK, CARLA J. W. Lincoln Ave., Mc- Donald, PA 15057. BA, Business Administra- tion. Business Awareness Club, secretary, House Council, Ferguson treasurer, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister. PERKINS, VICTORIA J. W. 23rd St., Erie, PA. 16506. BA, Elementary EducationfPsy- chology. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, social and QRobin Speer J. Miller music chairman, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Vesper and Concert Choir, New Wilming-Tens, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Psi Chi, Pi Sigma Pi, Resident Assistant, Jeffers, Assistant Resident Director, Shaw, Resident Director, Browne. PETRARCA, STEPHEN J. Ridge Ave., Greenville, PA 16125. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. PFLUGER, SCOTT. Round Top Rd., Ber- nardsville, NJ 07924. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Little Sis- ters chairman, Business Awareness Club, Caving Club, WKPS, House Council. PHAN, MARTHA J. Lewis Dr., Maple Heights, OH 44137. BA, EnglishfCommuni- cations. HOLCAD, managing editor, Resi- dence House Director, Mortar Board, Con- cert Choir, Kappa Delta Sorority, Lambda Sigma, Vesper Choir. PIZOR, SUSAN A. Grandview Blvd., Butler, PA 16001. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Sorority, Kappa Delta Pi, histo- rian, W.S.E.A., secretary, New Wilming- Tens, Concert Choir, Chapel Staff, Pi Sigma Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Service Teams. PLUM, DAVID. Old Hills Rd., McKeepsort, PA 15135. BA, Accounting. Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. PRESECAN, THERESA M. Center St., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BS, Mathematics. Delta Zeta Sorority, Pan Hellenic Associ- ation, president, vice-president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mortar Board. PRICE, JEWEL D. Susan Lane, Girard, OH 44420. BA, Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, Advisory Board, House Council, vice-president, Vesper Choir, Intermural Sports, Business Awareness Club. PRYOR, WILLIAM C. Arrowhead Rd., Green Farms, CT 06436. BA, Economics. RANKIN, REBECCA E. Fourth St., Califor- mwmuzafkwwwmg 1 . - TZ . -lla-' Q ' -I' .. Rini' J -Mg mm nia, PA 15419. BA, ArtfFrench, minor. French Club, treasurer, German Club, House Council, Residence Hall Advisory Board, Ser- vice Team, HOLCAD, Independent Students, president. RAUSCHENBACH, KEITH H. One Club Rd., Drake Manor, Newton, NJ 07860. BA, Political Science. Student Association, com- munications chairman, Judicial Board, Reli- gious Life Committee. REED, LYNNETTE K. Beechwood Dr., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, 16142. BA, Sociology. Sociology Interest Group. Wom- ens Basketball Team, Womens Softball Team, Womens Volleyball Team. REPACK, CAROL. S. Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15205. BA, EnglishfBusiness. Ski Club, Lambda Sigma, Federation of Christian Athletes, House Council, Tennis Team. RY REYNOLDS, BETSY J. Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, PA 15010. BM, Music Educa- tion. Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards chairman, Concert Choir, Service Teams, MENC, Resi- dence Hall Staff. RITCHIE, SUSAN D. Twin Hills Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15216. BA, Business Administra- tionfAccounting. Sigma Kappa Sorority, sec- ond vice-president, pledge trainer, Omicron Delta Epsilon, president, May Queen, Busi- ness Awareness Club, Resident House Direc- tor. RITTER, JAMES B. Pilgard Lane, Glaston- bury, CT 06033. BA, Business Administra- tion. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Swim Team, tri-captain. RIZZUTI, TIM L. Jackson Ave., Bradford, PA 16701. BS, PhysicsfMathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, Theta Chi Fraternity. ROBINSON, LINDA M. White Oak, Dr., New Kensington, PA 15068. BS, Mathemat- ics. Federation of Christian Athletes, Delta Zeta Sorority, vice-president, rush, Sigma Tau Alpha, treasurer, Student Association, representative, Manager, swim team, Sym- phonic Band. RODGERS, JOHN A. R.D.2 Box 145, West Middlesex, PA 16159. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Business Awareness Club, president, Business Department Scholar, Omicron Delta Kappa, president, Pre-Law Council, treasur- er, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. ROSE, DAVID H. III. Side Hill Rd., West Port, CT 06880. BA, TheatrefEnglish. Lamb- da Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, Theatre Produc- tions. ROSE, NANCY E. Lawton St., Tarentum, PA 15084. BA, Elementary EducationfCom- puter Science, minor. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Chi Omega Sorority, vocations chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Computer Re- sources Committee, Symphonic and March- ing Bands, Association for Computing Ma- chinery. ROWELL, LAURA L. Clover Lane, West Mifflin, PA 15122. BA, Art Education. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. SLA SALETTA, CLYDE D. Seymour St., Fredonia, NY 14063. BS, Mathematics- fComputer Science. Resident Director, Hill- side, Mortar Board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, Association for Computer Machinery. SCHAFFER, ELIZABETH ETHEL. Box 587, O'Neill, NE 68763. BA, Christian Edu- cation. Religion Honorary. SCHRECK, DOUGLAS R. Prescott Dr., Bethel Park, PA 15102. BA, Business Admin- istration. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, steward, HOLCAD, layout editor, Business Awareness Club. SHANE, SAMUEL C. Kerr Lane, Spring- field, PA 19064. BS, Mathematics. Theta Chi Fraternity, treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, State Chairman, mock convention. SHERMAN, ELLEN L. R.D.2 Box 214, Al- bion, PA 16401. BM, Music Education. MENC, Band, Choir. SHERRETTS, KATHLEEN S. R.D.4 Box 370, Franklin, PA 16323. BS, Mathematics- fChemistry, minor. Band, HOLCAD, art edi- tor, Society of Collegiate Journalists. SICH, DEBORAH A. Annawan Lane, Boardman, OH 44512. BA, Speech. Student Association, representative, Union Board Chairman, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, vice-president, scholarship, Debate Team. SICHER, BRYAN G. R.D.2, Kane, PA 16735. BS, Biology. Theta Chi Fraternity, Residence Hall Staff, Student Advisory Com- mittee, Beta Beta Beta. SLAUGHTER, JAY ROSS. Belmont Dr., Harrisburg, PA 17112. BM, Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Tau, Ka- tibu, Chapel Staff, Greek Honorary. SMITH, ELIZABETH A. Donlon Rd., Wil- mington, DE 19803. BA, HistoryfSociology. Womens Basketball Team, Womens Volley- ball Team, Womens Softball Team, Kappa Delta Sorority, House Council, Residence Hall Advisory Board, ARGO, sports editor. SMITH, JENNIFER L. Kenforest Dr., Pitts- burgh, PA 15216. BA, English. SCRAWL, staff, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. SMITH, KARLA E. Bally, PA 19503. BA, Elementary Education. Delta Zeta Sorority, Kappa Delta Pi. SPEER, ROBIN A. Garvin Rd., Evans City, PA 16033. BA, EnglishfHistory. ARGO, edi- tor-in-chief, sports editor, Chi Omega Soror- ity, Service Team, Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists, SCRAWL, staff, Phi Alpha Theta, Scroll. SPENCER, SHARON A. Malibar Ct., Elk- hart, IN 46514. BA, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Mermaids, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Kappa Delta Pi, Resi- dent Assistant. SPRINGER, DENNIS J. II. S. Oliver Ave., Zelienople, PA 16063. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Theta Chi Fraternity, vice- president, house improvement chairman, little sister coordinator, Ski Club, president, secretary- gtreasurer, Intra Fraternity Council, repre- sentative, Student Association, representa- tive, Campaign Manager, state legislation candidate. STAGGERS, RANDY. Meadow Rd., Allison Park, PA 15101. BA, Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon, controller, Intra Fraternity Council, treasurer, Baseball Team, Omicron Delta Ep- silon. STEELE, DONNA J. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Psycholo- 85'- STOLZENBACH, MARK LEE. R.D.4, Brookville, PA 15825. BA, History. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. STUPAR, MARTA. Rodi Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. BA, Speech. Zeta Tau Alpha So- rority, Pan Hellenic Council, president, De- bate Team. SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN. Winding Way, Camp Hill, PA 17011. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Sigma Kappa Sorority, corresponding secretary, House Council, Womens Advisory Council, SULLIVAN, SUSAN. Noblestown Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15205. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Service Team, Sigma Kappa Sorority, president, House Council. SUNDBERG, SALLEE. Boundy St., Erie, PA 16509. BM, Music Education. Chi Omega Sorority, Concert Band, Concert Choir, MENC. SUORSA, KATHERINE. R.D. 4 Box 2, Slip- pery Rock, PA 16057. BS, Biology. Biology Club, Kappa Delta Sorority. SUTHERLAND, VIRGINIA L. R.D. 5 Box 195, Apollo, PA 15613. BS, Biology. Womens Field Hockey Team, Katibu, coordinator, Reach Out, Associate Resident Director, Shaw Hall. SWITZER, MARK L. R.D. 1 Box 1386, Mercer, PA 16137. BA, Business Administra- tion. SZAFARYN, J. BRIAN. Sand Hurst Dr., Coraopolis, PA 15108. BA, Business. Sigma Nu Fraternity. THOMAS, GAYL A. Meadow Dr., Webster, NY 14580. BA, Elementary Education. Womens Field Hockey Team, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart. THOMPSON, BARBARA J. R.D. 4 Box 313, New Castle, PA 16101. BA, Busines- sfAccounting. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Ser- vice Team, Business Awareness Club. THOMPSON, PETER G. Rieley Dr., Bask- ing Ridge, NJ 07920. BA, Business Adminis- tration. Business Awareness Club, Ski Club. TIERNEY, GWYN. Northing Dr., Worth- ington, OH 43085. BA, History. Alpha Gam- ma Delta Sorority, first Vice- president, His- tory Club. TILTON, KEITH ROBERT. Davidford Dr., Wexford, PA 15090. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Stage Manager, Orr Auditorium, Ser- vice Team. TOBIN, DAVID C. Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BA, Political Sei- ence. Student Association, representative, vice-president, Ski Club, Judicial Board, Stu- dent Life Committee, Student Board of Trust- ees. TODD, DEBRA J. School Road, Wellsville, OH 43968. BS, Biology. Kappa Delta Soror- ity, Service Teams, Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club. TORONTO, TAMI LYNN. W. Vine St., New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Computer SeiencefSpeech. WKPS, Sigma Kappa So- rority, Ski Club, Vesper Choir, Service Team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. VAHSEN, SHARON A. Halsey Dr., Annap- olis, MD 21041. BS, Environmental Science. Mortar Board, Beta Beta Beta, secretary- treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Judicial Board, House Council, Biology Club, Out- door Recreational and Service Club, chair- man. VAN KIRK, ROBIN K. R.D. 1 Box 336, Enon Valley, PA 16120. BA, Elementary Education. VASIL, DANIEL J. Holly Lane, Sharon, PA 16146. BS, Mathematics. Phi Kappa Tau Fra- ternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Football Varsity Team, Track Team. VERNON, LYNNE C. S. 12th St., Kalama- zoo, Ml 49002. BA, Business Management. Sigma Kappa Sorority, treasurer, Student As- sociation, Student Advisory Committee, Busi- ness Awareness Club, Ski Club, House Coun- cil. VICHECK, SUSAN. Oakhill Dr., Washing- ton, PA 15301. BA, Psychology. Kappa Delta Sorority, president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Mermaids, president, Pi Sig- ma Pi, Psi Chi. VOGLER, DANIEL J. New Port Rd., Wam- pum, PA 16157. BA, Political Science. Theta Chi Fraternity, Candidate for State Represen- tative in Pennsylvania. VOGT, DAWN ELLEN. Mayer Ave., Buffa- lo, NY 14207. BA, History. Delta Zeta Soror- ity, recording secretary, Titanaires, captain, House Council, Womens Advisory Council. WAGNER, ROBIN L. Lyon Ave., Butler, PA 16001. BS, Biology. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, rush chairman, Biology Club, Service Team, Student Association, representative. WAHL, WENDY JAYNE. Forest Trail, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920. BA, Art. WAKEFIELD, BRIAN D. West River Rd.. Grand lsland, NY 14072. BS, Biology. Biol- ogy Club, Caving Club, Beta Beta Beta. WALZER, STEPHEN L. White Oak Dr., New Kensington, PA 15068. BA, Business Management. Theta Chi Fraternity, Ski Club, Business Awareness Club. WARD, JULIA BETH. Whitney Dr., York. PA 17402. BA, Psychology. Chi Omega So- rority, pledge mistress, personnal director, Reach Out, Residence Hall Staff, Honors Re- search. WARNER, SANDRA K. Race St., Sugar Grove, PA 16350. BA, History. History Club: Social Awareness and Action Coordinator, Chapel Staff, Service Teams. WENDELL, STEVEN. Middlesex Dr., Fre- donia, NY 14063. BA, SpeechfTheatre. A1- pha Psi Omega, Lambda Sigma. WERLEY, G. SCOTLAND. Penhurst Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15202. BA, Accounting. Al- pha Sigma Phi Fraternity. WEYGANDT, ROXANNE DAVEE. Oran- geville, Rd., Greenville, PA 16125. BS, Biol- ogy. Eta Sigma Phi, president, Beta Beta Beta, Service Team, Chi Omega Sorority, Bi- ology Club, treasurer. WHEAT, REBECCA. N. Hinde St., Wash- ington C.H., OH 43160. BS, Mathematics- fComputer Science. Federation of Christian Athletes, Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary, vice- president, Band, Orchestra. WHITE, SUSAN. Kirkwood Rd., Gibbsboro, NJ 08026. BS, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Katibu, Association for Computer Ma- chinery. WHITMER, LESLIE C. R.D. 1, Chicora, PA 16025. BA, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Service Team, Intramural Sports. WICKERSHAM, SCOTT T. Applewood CT., Mentor, OH 44060. BA, Economics. WIGTON, BARBARA F. Grant St., Apt. 201, Sewickley, PA 15143. BA, History. Womens Softball Team, Theta Chi Little Sis- ter, House Council. WILLIAMS, JEFFERY JAY. Northgate Dr., Allison Park, PA 15101. BS, Biology. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Beta Beta Beta, Ski Club, Service Team. WILLIAMS, MICHELLE L. Terrace Dr., Edinboro, PA. 16412. BS, Mathematics. Ger- man Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, House Coun- eil. WILLIAMS, PAMELA. St. Andrews Dr., Akron, OH 44303. BA, Speech. Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, New Wilming- - tens, House Council, Service Teams. WINTERS, LINDA CLOSZ. R.D. 3 Box 329, New Wilmington, PA 16142. BS, Math- ematics. Mermaids, president, Kappa Mu Ep- silon. WISE, JAMES P. R.D. 2 Box 120, New Wil- mington, PA 16142. BM, Church Music. WITWER, MICHAEL WILLIAM. Carol Pl., Pequannock, NJ 07440. BS, Mathemat- ics. Mortar Board, Student Association, Con- cert chairman, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Varsity Baseball Team, Union Board. WRIGHT, LINDA J. Longwood Dr., P.O. Box 676, Pinetops, NC 27864. BA, Political SciencefMathematies. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Sorority, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, Mortar Board, Resident Assistant, Resident Director, Womens Basketball Team, Womens Volleyball Team. YEALY, DANA A. Sylvan Ave., Latrobe, PA 15650. BA, Economics. Theta Chi Fraternity, social chairman, Golf Team, Omega Delta Epsilon. ZARILLA, NANCY A. Delaware Ave., New Castle, PA 16105. BA, Speech. Sigma Kappa Sorority, scholarship chairman, Titan Cheer- leader, Student Association, alternate repre- sentative. Modeling their cheerleading outfits for Halloween were Dave Alesio, Rod Dunmyre, Jerry Lyon and John Stoner. Herb Luckey, a basketball Towering Titan. 3 R. Dunmyre S. Kretzler F Ima. mill raduation day dawned bright and sunny. Families arrived wearing proud smiles, and the seniors raced about attending to last minute details. An organ prelude, played by Mr. Ocock, heralded the arrival of the Class of 'Sl to the Baccalaureate service. Dr. Wayne Christy gave the invocation followed by a hymn and scripture readings, Then came a special musical selection, a senior trio comprised of Betsy Reynolds, John Bradford and Sallee Sundberg. Following this, Reverend Arthur DeK- ruyter, Pastor of Christ Church of Oak Brook, Illinois, delivered a short sermon entitled Room at the Top . The Baccalaureate service was followed by lunch and a flurry of activity as families tried to pack, talk and take pictures. While waiting to make its way to the terrace, the Class of '81 gathered in the chapel for its last moments together. Then it was time to wind through Old Main and down past the rows of robed faculty members. In alphabetical order the seniors crowded under the awnings erected on the stone terrace. Robert Warner, Archivist of the United States, delivered the Commencement address The Past is Prologue . Final- ly, one by one, the big moment came. As Dean Ellen' Hall presented each individual, President Earland Carlson conferred degrees in Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Music and Masters of Education. The weather held out beautifully throughout the entire day and, as it all drew to an end, contentment, relief and expectation settled over Westminster. Q Robin Speer .Q , l ,..., , i Above: Beth Braun flashes the smile that all felt. Davor Photo Left: Reverend Arthur DeKruyter gave the baccalaureate sermon. Davor Photo Below left: Robert Warner, Archivist ofthe United States, gave the commencement address. Davor Photo Below: Karen Hutcheson. Lynne lllis, Tom Ireland and Chester James. Da vor Photo ,Qu And To All Good Luck 49 ' 'G-Ira. ,Jv if K .4 Q4 V vi 3 V ,eau ,X ,Wy ,W , Q Q gow? M, H 524 1 ,.. . . ,H V 1 ,du A A A , : I . if W, L, .D 4 . -i flz' film-', . ' ww r .ef f' Q 5' .lvva hz 3 ,- ,K ' , , A - 1' f ,Q .. - - NJA, S,,.,,,. v va, I . Z X , , ' Ku ,, 1 L M 31 nv ,NWZQ W 'Q ' fig. , Q 5 , mfyfwf - - ' I f xrkffly' 5 W-LL ,. , Q . K .L'L fm Q fr 4 . 1' ,W kwgify Q 5 .. , ,f , .N M.-. A hot air balloon was only one of the many activities planned by the Student Association for the Spring Carnival. P. Petraglia -iii 'Eze Ell tllllllli'-f5Q iilYlll NG aturday, October ll, dawned bright and sunny, as the campus received a wake-up call at 9:30 from the Westminster Band. But most people had long-since tumbled out of bed and were busy greeting the alumni and old friends which were so vital to the long awaited Homecoming weekend. Sororities began their Open Houses in their chapter rooms, last minute touches were put on the Homecoming floats and the Emeriti Faculty Mini-lecture pro- grams began. The morning hours were basically spent finding parents and old friends in order to introduce them to all the new friends. Then came the Womens Feild Hockey game against Hiram College. Although the women Titans eventually lost, it was a game packed with close calls and excite- ment. After lunch everyone piled out to line Market Street and to await the Homecom- ing Parade. Down the street came the Homecoming Court, Bands, floats and the Grand Marshall- Mayor McCrumb of New Wilmington. The theme of the pa- rade and the floats was cities , and the entries outdid themselves in imagination. After the pre-game show featuring the Wilmington Area High School Band and the Westminster Band came a sky diving exhibition by John Du, a graduate of 1969. Finally . . . Kick-off time. The Titans played Waynesburg and won their 30th consecutive Homecoming victory. Rich- ard Dalrymple had the Titans only touch- down, a four yeard run, in their 7-3 victo- ry. Halftime events were a time of suspense as everyone waited to see who would be crowned Queen. The court consisted of: Patricia Goodrick CZeta Tau Alphal, Dawn Morrell fChi Omegaj, Laura Pelco fSigma Kappaj, Kimberly Rellick CAlpha Gamma Deltaj, and Terry Williams fKappa Deltaj. Finally the crown was placed upon the head of Laura Pelco. Following this came a special recogni- tion of the All-American Westminster athletes and the special guests present dur- ing Homecoming weekend. The evening wound to an enjoyable end with the sounds of Celebrity Series per- former Count Basie and his orchestra. Above: thc plan and the play. -P. Petraglia and S. Kretzler Below: Laura Pclco was crowed crowned Homecoming Queen. ag W as-vw .af Q - xg x. ,git ,Rig gg. L f -f WIUQQJ 'v F J 1 . R. ,W ,, 'gg JM' -Q ,T ,. ,, - v. 1 Q . ,: kd flh- I fl ' gi my O I 2 F -vgg . fx ,1- any events which simply defy group categorization happened during the 1980-81 year. These events, whether international, national or right at home on Westminster, helped form and define the year that was. These events deserve to be mentioned, however briefly, so as to serve as a memory jogger in the years to come. On the international scene Democracy of a sort swept through Poland as the Polish Party Congress delegates broke with the Communist tradition and demanded a one man f one vote system. The result was an increasingly bitter situation with the labor force walking out on strike and the Soviet Union getting progressively impatient. Britain, suffering the highest unemployment rate since the Depression, was swept with violence and rioting in the streets as the youth of Britain became disillusioned with promises accompanied by harder times. Britain's problems extended further - to the ever-present question of Ireland. Political prisoners in Irish jails began a series of hunger strikes to gain sympathy for the free-Irish cause. And amid all of this, the wedding of a century was being planned as Prince Charles prepared to marry his I9 year old bride-to- be, Lady Diana. In a daring air raid on Iraq, Israel destroyed a nuclear reactor, but in turn drew heavy fire for making peace in the Middle East even more elusive. Also in the Middle East- the day all awaited for so long - the relase of the 52 American Hostages. In the final days of his presidency, President Carter concluded an agreement with the Iranian rebels, and after 444 days of captivity the Americans were coming home. And what a Homecoming it was. Parades, speeches, round-the-clock coverage and many, many tears . . , a day to stand out in the memory. Closer to home was the hard-to-believe assasination at- ITEUEE WE tempt on our new President. Only six weeks into office, a secret service nightmare came true. The President of the United States - vulnerable, despite all the precautions, to the violence that plagues society, was shot down in the streets of the nation's capital. President Reagan was the victim of young Hinckley - a man with no apparent reason and a S47 dollar gun purchased in a pawn shop. The .22 caliber slug pierced the President's left lung, ricocheting off of a rib. Surgeons later removed it, and the President made a remarkable recovery, Others involved in the accident were hospitalized for treatment. The President's news secretary, Jim Brady, took a bullet through his brain. Doctors were at first doubtful he could ever recover, but, as millions sat glued to their television sets, both the president and his news secretary survived surgery. Also wounded was a secret serviceman, Timothy McCar- thy, and a veteran D.C. policeman, Thomas Delahanty. Both were released within a few days. Turning to a lighter memory, it was a happy break with hoary precedent, and most of America cheered as Ronald Reagan chose Arizonia Judge Sandra Day O'Conner to become the first sister of the Brethren of the Supreme Court. Is there life after baseball? was a question posed as major league baseball suffered its first midseason strike. And, is there a limit to what magazines can say, and fabricate, was the burning question as Carol Burnett brought a SIO million suit against the National Enquirer - charging that stories had been fabricated and photos superimposed to insinuate that she was an alcoholic. Well, all had a happy ending. Finally the owners and the players reached an agreement, and the fans returned to the stadiums. And Carol Burnett .3 H TTP W S? won her case in court - showing that the stars have their rights, too. Much closer to our lives were the incidents on campus. For the first time since the founding of Westminster Col- lege a student was elected to serve as Student Association president for two years. And, also for the first time, the Student Association declared it would actively support the Boycott Easter Monday efforts made by many students. The problem arose when students became aware that classes began Monday, April 20th - the day directly follow- ing Easter Sunday. This meant that students and their families would be forced to travel Easter Sunday. Student Association encouraged students not to attend classes, be- lieving that travel on Easter Day interfered with religious services and family plans. S.A. president Tom Druce stated, I think the faculty, by endorsing this Curriculum Calen- der, has awakened a sleeping giant - the student body. A new position, Director of Public Relations, was autho- rized by the Board of Trustees. The person named would be responsible for coordinating external and internal relations of the college. Another position opened when Judd McConnell, Dean of Chapel, resigned his position to take the office of Alumni Director. Candidates were being reviewed for the vacant position, but, in the meantime, responsiblities fell to gra- duate intern Clark Carlson. Reactions on campus ran high as a wave of violence seemed to engulf Westminster. Incidents began early in the year with outside non-students directing physical violence towards male students. This was followed by the beating of a female student. Rumors spread quickly during these con- fusing times, and students were urged to walk in groups, and to communicate anything unusual to the police and to the Opposite page: Deanne Horner was crowned May Queen. Opposite page: Comedianne Tom Parks tickled the funny bone of West- minster students. Above: Senator Eugene McCarthy lec- tured on his political career. Dean of Students Office. Emotions peaked when, on May 5, a Westminster woman was abducted and raped. Security became a major question - what were the responsibilities and capabilities of Westminster security men and was this adequate? Many felt security guards were not meant to protectg others thought increased security would deter fur- ther acts of violence. Shortly after this episode, a flasher began to cruise the campus, exposing himself to female students. Fortunately, immediate action was taken when the indicents were reported and an end put to the man's actions. Reactions to all of the events were many and varied. Some paid heed to the warningsg others tended to shrug it off as indicative of the violence and growing unrest found everywhere. One reaction was to form a new escort service on campus. It was established through he new service fra- ternity, Alpha Phi Omega. The idea was to escort females to and from desired locations safely. This totally voluntary service had not received too much response from the stu- dent body, but it was hoped that the outlook would pick up once it was common knowledge. Surrounded by talk of high unemployment and double- digit inflation, aware that campus property lines were not a deterrant to crime and coping with personal lives and aca- demic problems . . . the students did not let these factors draw them into a state of pessimism. Life continued as before - which was the major reason the majority could look back on the year with satisfaction. Q Robin Speer if elebrity Series Westminster, organized by the Assistant Dean's office, had more than a decade of presenting the stars to its credit. Keeping true to its goal to present something for all cultural tastes, Celebrity Se- ries 1980-81 brought six unique box office hits to the stage of Orr Auditorium. Because of his years in vaudeville and his personal appearances, Red Skelton knew what made people laugh. Fortunately for the many who were able to meet his personally, Mr. Skel- ton's antics were not confined to the stage, he launched his humorous campaign by appearing several places on campus the day before, and during a press conference held in Duff Dining Hall. Every campus has a different sense of humor, said Mr. Skelton. What's funny at Ohio State might shock your sensible shoes off, and what's funny here . . . they probably wouldn't understand anywayf, This first class act had the audience howling, and it was obvious that the entertainer was enjoying it every bit as much as the audience. Count Basie performed two nights to the Homecoming crowds. He and his orchestra proved to be a most explosive force with their jazz playing. His magic touch on the piano brought forth a wealth of musicianship, accent, punctuation, humor and power. In this time of electric sound, the Basie Band was a favorite through sheer talent. Composed of sixteen of the world's finest mu- sicians, The Academy of St. Martin in the Fields was one of the most widely recorded en- sembles in the world and thus know to music lovers everywhere. Six Edison Awards, Golden Discs for sales of records in Japan and Holland and the Canadian Grand Prix Disc Classique were among its most coveted awards. The Acad- emy of St. Martin in the Fields was formed in 1959. Free to create their own corporate inter- pretations, the Academy members expanded their repertoire until, within a short time, the Academy was dubbed the aristocrats of Europe- an string players. The orchestra had toured ex- tensively throughout Europe, the Far East, Aus- tralia and New Zealand, but this was their first tour of North America. It proved to be one of the highlights of the music season, as well as a highlight on the Westminster Celebrity calen- der. Ltvlihritg Evvriva HU-H1 I , , .f x N ,x X V J Count Basie .f,, . , i 1 1 . VI - K-:NSA , 1 ' V1 Nfl. X X by X 11,453 - -fi i Rmtewwbi- X Academy of Saint Martin in the Fields The New York Shakespeare Produc- tion of A Chorus Line was hailed as the Broadway Best Musical, the winner of nine Tony Awards, and was the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama andthe New York Drama Critics Award. Since it had premiered in New York 'A Cho- rus Line' had lived up to its expecta- tions by becoming the greatest theatre event of its time. Conceived, choreo- graphed and directed by Tony Award winner Michael Bennett, the show cel- brated the gypsies, those vagabond dancers who went from one show to another, who performed unrecognized in chorus after chorus, constantly studying and practicing to perfect their skills while seeking the stardom that for most never came. An audition for danc- ers provided a fascinating parade of character studies amidst the exciting musical score. All across the United States, the crit- ics were united in their praise for both the national company and the touring company. The Boston Globe called it A classic, while the Los Angeles Times said, A jewel of a musical and the Chicago Daily News called it 'a perfect production. The Westminster audience simply called it fantastic. The Mikado was one of the most popular musical works ever written by the genius of Gilbert and Sullivan. The creating of the characters of Nanki- Poo, the Wandering Minstrel, Yum- Yum, the beautiful ward of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, Poo-Bah, the Noble Katisha, and, of course, the hu- mane Mikado himself was a thrill to behold. An unforgettable evening of comedy and music. Since their first visit in 1932, the Vi- enna Choir Boys had more than 3,000 appearances in North America alone. Each season brought a new choir of boys carring on a centuries-old tradi- tion of music-making at its finest. The Vienna Choir Boys presented a pro- gram of costumed operettas, sacred songs, secular and folk music that de- lighted the entire audience. Q Robin Speer lonu Brown - Director Kc Violin Soloist ofThe Acad emy of Suint Martin in the Fields. Q Q '1 QM 'D '1 ow V 4 Sw S? 4452, O mtl'-hwy if 'x X, , gsm outhside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, a rock-n-roll rhythm and blues band, shook the rafters of Orr Auditorium in September. The band, originally from New Jersey, was promoting their latest album Love is a Sacrifice. Johnny Lyon was the lead singer and the remainder of the band was comprised of Billy Rush, Kevin Ka- vanaugh, Richie Kosenberg, Steve Becker, Patti Scialia, Soozie Kirscher and Lisa Lowell. Together the group had produced six albums, with many of the songs being written by fellow New Jersian Bruce Springstein. Southside Johnny was a change from the country rock band usually booked to play W.C.'s big concert, but they went over ' very well, playing to an enthusiastic v e--L-. -.ssxs crowd of about nine hundred. The warm up band for Southside Johnny was a Pittsburgh based 'steel' rock band called the Iron City Houser- ockers. Also in September was the free Oak concert. The members of the group were originally from Maine and put on an easly listening ballad rock show. Oak, consisting of Scott Grover, Rick Pinnette, Danny Caron, George Weath- ers Bordan and David Stone, had re- cently hit the top 40 with their single King of the Hill . In November, the well-received Bluestone returned. This grass-country rock band became the highlight of Fall Parent's Day. We had the group last year, said Union Board chairman Deb Sich, and they were a tremendous hit. Because of this we asked them back, and they did it again. ' George speedy Krise, Ed Krise, Mike Goehler, Billy Clements, and Rick Swan played the kind of music made popular by such groups as the Eagles and the Marshall Tucker Band, as well as original material. And best of all - this fantastic group was free. Photos on these pages taken by Jeff Potts and Phil Petraglia. Faffee Wauses eaturin 6.5 2 f s' Michael Spiro Lee MacWhorter and Larry Lawson Elaine Silver so 9 Arne Brav offee Houses offered two types of talent for the Westminster commu- nity to review: professional and student. Professional coffee-housers made a career of following the campus circuit, thereby keeping their acts geared toward student interests and current trends. Most of the profes- sionals that played at Westminster during the '80-'81 year tended to be singer-songwriters who leaned more toward the mellow or even 'folksy' styles of music, and this style suited those who came to enjoy. Arne Brave drew possibly the largest audience - showing why he is one of the most consistently excellent performers on the national college tour. Arne touched almost every musical base: blues, country, ragtimes, instrumentals, light rock, and original material. His line-up of humorous songs and stories, along with musical talent, made him a performer not likely to be forgotten. Students were also encouraged to try their hand at coffee houses, and it took no more than a phone call to the Student Association office to set up a time and date. Student performances ranged from solo recitals to group efforts that kept the TUB hopping for hours on end. . -F- Editors Note: The photos on the opposite page are compliments of Union Board. The photos on this page were taken by Jeff Potts, Jim Miller and Rod Dunmyre. EEN ALLOW H NN F' 5 N08 VISIT 'Ii-I1-E C I N EMA WORLD PAHAMUHNI PIEHIHES PHESENIH AHUWAHU W, KHEH PHUHHEIIHN AIHPMNH WMS HUHEHI HAY5 F1JHlIf HAEEHIYMW PHUMHQJIA! AHHAHAMS HAVHI ZHEKIH JEHHY ZUDKEH WJUN HAVIEHNE'9dlE5N4'HMnHyJlMAHHAHAM5 HAVIHZHGKEH JHIHYZUEKEHHWEn1'J65h'1XP?6MEQ'Fwu' fk,v, ,1 N .N..l,,.H. M L,UN, .,Ki , ,PURA, Rksl FRIDAY the THZHTEENTH Matti ,- WARREN JULIE JAMES BEATTY CHRISTIE MASON CHARLES DYAN BUCK VINCENT 1 JACK GRODIN CANNON HENRY GARDENIA WARDEN A PARAMOUNT MCTURE More Entertammg Than Humanly Possible' 4 Rate 'G' this Sir Lew Grade and Martin Starger presentation of the Jim Henson Production packed the auditorium. Cinema World Westminster style hit an all new peak during its '80-'81 season, bringing in blockbusters such as Airplane and Friday the 13th. These hits were pre- sented to the students and faculty for the price of a mere Sl. The money raised was in turn put toward the rental of other movies - free movies. Holiday specials such as Halloween and the Valentine's Day A Little Romance were great favorites offered free of charge. Union Board, in charge of scheduling these movies, tried to offer at least one move a week and often times two - one on the weekend and one during midweek. It seems to have been a great success judging from the number of students attending. In fact, many times a movie had to run twice in the same night. The bottom line for the Westminster cinema produc- tions would have to be colorful, infectious, witty, clever- ly staged and enthusiastically packaged and received. Dirty Harry S .. wah. ex Starring Clint Eastwood as Detective Callahan. You don't assign him to murder cases AYou just turn him loose. ll-Z' gfgfggg, CLAIKEABLE tw t'tS VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA de HAVILLAND A sstzrylck INTERNATIONAL PICTURE -VICTB-Rc'flEMlNG -sT5a'5ra6l1a0 G METRO oottiwvn MAYER .Nt - ..:-q:.:.. -STEREOPHONIC souwo METROCOLOR MGM Q. 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M M if ,Q ,,4m,:1 -Qijsim xr AA K Q 5,553 i Q 1235? .. , 'git 351, -:S gf f'fi1-, . ' E Mi? 'L V K , - wwf . , 5 5-I -'k' 'M x ,M Nam i S K. ,,..-. ,no M...-M S 55' ACE TX i 1 E 'Km :J e ig my jr ny., :.,,,.+fdQw 'K I1 -J H W H DQS Academic Reli f -Lambda Sigma -Phi Sigma Tau -Scrawl Row One: Tim Maurer QPresidentJ, Jack Backstrom, Jackie Clark Lsecretaryl, Pam Stanley, Carol Ann Claycomb, Janet Noble. Row Two: Nancy Hardman, Shelia Fryer, Jim Ripper, Leslie Williams 1Vice-presidentj, Debby Whae Wha Wheat. Row Three: Laurie Borsh, Terri Campbell, Eileen Rielly, Julie Ducato, Brenda Kozak, Tom Marnejon. Row Four: Dutch Wohlwned, k Carl Schartner, Su- zanne Maris, Kathy Christman, Rich Tice, Becky Bollings tTreasurerJ. Row Five: Dave Schroeder, Zane Gizzi, Dave Hostetler, Ron Lloyd. Row Six: Todd Cole, Margaret Grose, Gretchen Treu, Laurie Kinsley, David Pinch, Diane Fonner, Janell Cook. Bill Bensur and Jerry Woods pass by Russell. J. Miller wenty-nine qualified sophmores were tapped for Lambda Sigma in the 1981 school year. Sophmores with a 3.0 col- lege average were eligible for this hon- orary, but qualities such as leadership and service to the college were also a determinant of who was tapped in the spring. Members of Lambda Sigma participated in such services as all night desksitting, a used book sale and flower sales on Homecoming and Parents' Day. Members of the honorary were also ushers for the Celebrity Series. In addition to several internal activities, the honorary provided care packages during finals weeks and helped incom- ing freshman to become established in their new living quarters. President of Lambda Sigma, Steve Mills, felt the honorary helped to bring together all of the aspects of the college. He further stated that Lambda Sigma gave stu- dents a chance to provide meaningful service to the college community. The Philosophy Honorary, Phi Sig- ma Tau, was co-sponsored by Dr. Thomas Gregory and Dr. Eva Cadwal- lader. Members wre were required to have a 2.75 Q.P.A. with a 3.0 in two or more philosophy courses. Phi Sigma l Tau offered an annual prize to the sen- ior philosophy major submitting the best written research paper. Brad Mar- tin enhanced the group by having an article entitiled The Dialogue pub- lished in the Journal Of Philosophy Honorary. The Philosophy Honorary gave students a chance to share con-X templative thoughts and gain a deepem meaning of philosophy. Though not ani action oriented honorary, Phi Sigma Tau offered useful service to the cam- pus. l The Westminster literary magazine,l Scrawl, underwent changes throughout the year. Bonnie McNamara, as Editor, selected to publish one larger and more extensive issue as opposed to the twoi shorter issues of previous years. The ten l members of the editorial staff accepted original submissions of poetry, short stories, artwork and photography from the students and faculty members. Then came the hard part- choosing and editing. lt gave all of us experience in publications and in journalism, said McNamara. She added that she thought her experience with the Scrawl would prove useful in a future career. An enthusiastic typer in the midst of finals week. R. Dunmyre Q.- V- Row One: Leslie Cox Jennifer Laitta Shelley Davies. Row Two: Bonnie McNamara fEditorJ Kirby Dunton Amy Knapp Michele Markey Melody Fleming. likiaiike y . ,J- Row One Lynn Beattie Dr Eva Cadwallader fCo sponsorj Brad Martin fPres1 dentj Row Two Carrie Eckles Paul B1-ykersma Deb Schnall fart charimanj Ml.. Lilly and Dean Wright attendin a Student Row Three Jayne Greenwood fsecretaryj Thomas Gregory CCo sponsorj Association meeting. g R. Dunmyre 81 cademic Relief Omicron Delta Epsilon was the Eco- nomics Honorary. Members were re- quired to have a 3.0 grade point aver- age. Dr. Daniel Fischmar was the advi- sor to the fifteen member group. The group planned several activities during the academic year. Among the activi- ties planned was the sponsoring of a guest speaker in the spring. Highlight- ing the year was a party and annual dinner. O.D.E. attempted to give stu- dents a chance to gain a broader per- spective on the importance of the study of Economics to society. Dr. W.T. Nichols was the advisor to Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political Science Honorary. This honorary was for those students with a 3.0 average in at least three Political Science courses, com- bined with a 3.0 all college average. The purpose of the honorary was strictly to bestow credit upon those achieving aca- demic distinction. With the exception of initiation ri.uals held twice a year, the club was inactive. Though inactive, however, the honorary encouraged stu- dents to become aware of current events and gain a greater understanding of the political aspects of this country. Westminster's radio station, WKPS, was advised by Mr. Mark Klinger. WPKS was an essential requirement for all broadcasting majors. Along with providing the campus with many types of radio enjoyment, WKPS gave those students interested in broadcasting practical experience. The experience, said senior Linda Drumm, will greatly benefit me in a future career. Throughout the year WKPS covered such campus events as dances, sports, homecoming and local and national elections. WKPS broadened its hori- zons by starting a television station to be under the advisory leadership of broadcasting professor, Joanne Rasse- musesen. Row One Kathy Fischer Amy Clarke Kim Neiderhiser Sue Ritchie QPresidentJ Row Two James Badick John Grahm tSec Treasj Lori Lasher Lynne Illis Jeff Hemtz Paula Bij kersma Jesse Ligo Dan Fischmar tAdv1sorJ - 9 a a ' ' , ' - v x 1 3 ' Y . Stud Break? y the time a Westminster student reaches his senior year, he has prob- ably frequented some of the areas finest eating and drinking establish- ments. If a restaurant has affordable food better than the cafeteria, a spir- ited atmosphere and bartenders that will accept phony IDs, then you are bound to find it full of Westminster students. Westminster's unanimous, all- time favorite spot is Quaker Steak and Lube. . Q.S.8zL for short . . a cement blockhouse with a green and white sign outside and a car hanging from the ceiling inside. What makes this rather drab looking establish- ment such a hit? Whererelse could you get a draft and another draft and another and yet one more on a Thursday night - and all for only a dollar?!! That's right - the infamous T.G.l.F. night and all the 'specials' it offers attracts Westminster students week after week. Your ride left with- out you? Don't worry. There are plenty of other rides heading back . . . if you're willing to wait until the wee hours of the morning that is! Besides going to Q.S.8tL, another favorite escape is Mike Isabella's - a little harder on the college students' pocket but great nevertheless. Out for a little more substance and a little less of the liquid diet? The answer is simple - MUNCH OUT. A popular cure for relieving the munchies is ordering out to Prima's. tTuesday night special is a small piz- za for a mere 9943 Tired of pizza? Then take a short hike up to the Hoagie Hut or perhaps stop in at Isalys. If that's still too extreme then it's time to get out the hot pot and popcorn poppers. But, if it's late at night when the urge hits and you find you're out of supplies, put on your shoes and head for Mons-buy-a-bit. Open twenty-four hours a day and every day. There are scores of restaurants and bars across the area foff campus that isl, but if you want to find the best, look for the ones filled with W.C. students. It's a rating system that will never fail. O.K.? O.K. R. Speer l Omicron Delta Epsilon Spring sunshine makes Orr an inviting place to study. J. Potts V+-Q Row One: John Waite, David Harms, Glenn Forsyth, Ken Colwes. Row Two: Deb Streeter, Linda Hoyt, Maria Martonik, Carla Hayes, Paula Mays. Row Three: Linda Drumm fstation managerj, Shelley Davies, Anne Cherry, Laura McDonough, Mike Porter, Loriann l-loff, Kermit Burch. Row Four: Duane Harms, Al Stefin, Clayton Gsell, William Johnson, Chip A Gelusha ftechnical managerj, Jo-ann Rasmussen fDirectorJ, Laura Spalding. ' -ff 'T'-' ' :fe-.. .zx-.sr Utm- . N , . 1 . N -,,,H,-L 'LM A V xref -one-Ag iw ' 7S ?f'x x- K,- Row One: Carol Gundel, Andrea Burin Qsec.J, Mary Creese Row One Leslie Jones Ed Conti fvice pres J Gary Winn Paul Bijkersma Qtreasj Row Two Paul Kohler fpresj Paula Mays fsecj Carol Gundel ftreasj, Jayne Greenwood. Row Two: Jeff Heintz, Lori Lasher Anne Zagger fvice-pres.J, Paul Bijkersma, Paul Kohler. The main purpose for the Pre-Law Council, accord- ing to secretary Paula Mays, is help in preparation for the LSAT's and learning about careers in Law. The group sponsored a law career seminar, bringing in people from the legal field for an evening of discussion followed by a question and answer period. In addition, they invited law school representatives for campus visits. In the past year we have become more active than ever before, President Paul Kohler states. I think the organization has really proven itself helpful to students interested in areas of the law. ll Pi Sigma Alpha I WKPS ll Pre-Law Council ,- eademic Relief mgwmxx A NN-mm. The men of Hillside Hall patiently wait for unsuspecting victims to walk beneath J Miller ww QQ!!! ir ummm! Carla Hayes, Dr. Cummings, Bridget Gazzo fPresidentJ. The Spanish Honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, gave honor to outstanding students in Spanish. The main function of the honorary was academic recognition, but Sigma Delta Pi also participated in language days and High School Visita- tion. Bridge Gazzo, president of the honorary, stressed the importance of the opportunity afforded members to work with those who had a shared inter- est in the Spanish culture and language. Beyond recognition in the honorary, member Carla Hayes received aca- demic honor with the George B. Cle- mons award. A field trip to see a Flaminco dance production and a Christmas party were some of the activities held by the Span- ish Club. The club met once a month to improve their knowledge of Spanish so- ciety and to improve speaking skills. Co-presidents, Jodie Marshall and Bridget Gazzo were pleased with the years activities, especially the tradition- al 'Paella' spanish speaking dinner. The dinner was a good way for stu- dents to have fun while becoming more aware of the Spanish traditions. The club was open to anyone interested in learning more about Spanish Culture. The Music Educators National Con- ference QMENCJ afforded the opportu- nity for those interested in music educa- tion to meet once a month for various activities. Julianne Laird, a music edu- cation major, headed the club where the twenty-three members participated in workshops, a square dance festival and a Music in Our Schools' week. MENC attempted to promote a an awareness in music education and, as a result, more activities were added than had been scheduled in previous years. Funds for the added activities were raised through a candy sale and a junior high band festival. A glass blowing demonstration, a vis- it to the Youngstown State Planetarium and a spring picnic were the highlights of the year for the Chemistry Club. The club was open to all students with an interest in chemistry and twenty per- sons actively participatedf' I think the club is more fun this year, expressed president Sue Johnson. More than just fun though, the chemistry club wasa way to explore the field of chemistry outside the class room. In Spanish Club Conference Row One: Liz Jarrett, Luke Stollings, Allison Zehner, Alice Hill, Robin Roesler. Row Two: Kathy Christman, Sheila Fryer, Jeff Long, Art Cooper, Diane Braccolino fVice presidentj. Row Three: Bruce Corrigan, David Failor, John Freehafer, John Moore fTreasurerJ. Row Four: Sue Johnson fPresidentj, Christin Boos fSecretaryJ. ll Chemistry Club Some of the entertainment at various community events and special occasions on campus was provided by the New Wilming-Tens. The members of the group were selected on the basis of tryouts. Each Sunday night and at one time dur- ing the week, the New Wilming-Tens held practices to prepare for the scheduled events. These practices turned out to be a source of entertainment for the residents of Ferguson as the practices were held in Fergy lobby. Donna Aiken, the group's Director and accompaniest enjoyed being a member of the group throughout her entire college career. She felt that music is a big part of my life - a part I truly enjoy. And being a member of the New Wilming-Tens al- lowed me to expand and explore my capa- ' Sigma Delta Pi 'Music Educators National ' New Wilmillg-teIlS it . 5 g ff' 7' Row One Stephanie Walker Mandy Englehart Donna Aiken fD1rectorfpiamstJ Rebecca Miley Row Two Vicky Perkins Judy Cadwell Deanne Horner Pamela Williams Mary Ricketts Karen Everett Leah Fraas - 1 1 x . . u y a 9 Q y bilities. Row One: Carla Hayes, Dr. Cummings, Bridget Gazzo fCo-presidentj, Jodie Marshall CCo-presi- dentj. Jie U :- if Q' A Qi fi f Sm? K K x ji I ' ish. Q X 3 '- ai it , I Alpha Phi Omega I History Club I Pi Delta Phi I Katibll Row One: Bridget Gazzo Wendy Stroebel CVice presidentj Sallie Anderson Carla Hayes fPresidentj Susan Vicheck. Row Two: Annette Trivilino Paul Caneilla fSecretaryJ Jodie Marshall Elizabeth Soplop CTreasurerJ Becky Ran- kin David Failor. , at 1, ' l 1 11' li AFA' ff XR'- Row One Eric MacDonald Dari Damlo Sue Johnson Tern Row One: Dawn Vogt, Nancy Low fPresidentJ, Eileen Rielly, Debby Campbell Row Two Dave Beall Ross Slaughter Qpubhcityj Susan Wheat, Barb Wigton. Row Two: Sandy Warner, Diane Perkins, Scott Welty Judy Jamlson Janet Noble fC00rdlnat0rj NJ Maxson Emerick, Dr. E.G. Sharkey fAdvisorJ, Mark Bahr fTreasurerJ, Gary Row Three Jlm Marshall Eugene Tiller Chad Ireland Alice Hill Winn, Marilyn Keller. Cfreasurerj Jim Ripper ' tr cademic Relief . . . Sgt fr 5 A - 5' 7 Sorority women 'rush' to pick up pledges on pledge day. J. Miller Row One: Bill Spangenberg fVice presidentj Donna Craig Kathleen Camplese Sallie Blackstone fSecretaryJ Walt Hoffman. Row Two: Bob Cain Michael Quick Susan Welty Margaret Gilcrest Judy Mitchel fVice-presidentj Sue Holzer Gretchen Howard. Row Three: Luke Stollings, Paul Kusmierski, Neil Dunbar fPresidentJ, Kevin Moon, Bob Rishel David Welker, David Denman, David Leukhardt. Alpha Phi Omega was the latest or- ganization established at Westminster. Sponsored by Dr. Dwight Castro and Dean Phillip Lewis, the members learned leadership, friendship and ser- vice through their involvement in var- ious activities. The twenty-five mem- bers aided in the production of the Gong Show, ushered for a vesper ser- vice, and gave tours of the campus to high school students on Visitation Days. The group met weekly and had a high participation rate from all members. Pi Delta Phi was the French Honor- ary for students having a minimum of four courses in French, including two literature courses. An overall average of 3.1 had to be obtained in all French courses taken. Pi Delta Phi provided the opportunity to practice the use of French as well as sponsoring cultural activities. The Honorary was headed by Carla Hayes, a senior foreign language major. Other officers included: Wendy Stroebel, Paula Cancii Cancilla and Liz Soplop. History Club was open to all students who had an interest in History. Since the club stressed social awareness, cur- rent, historic and world events occupied most of the meeting times. The high- light of the year was a trip to be taken in the Spring to Washington, D.C. Anyone searching for books having a Christian perspective had only to walk as far as the Titan Union Building. The Katibu Christian Bookstore was operat- ed by thirty Westminster students un- der the management of coordinator J a- net Noble. Their purpose was to offer a wide selection of Christian literature to the community. Katibu members felt that running the bookstore successfully broadened their education in the area of management skills. The Katibu bookstore also gave students the oppor- tunity to purchase books which were not available in the college library or in the general bookstore. With the excep- tion of some slight re-arrangements, the Katibu operated as it had in the past years - offering a wide variety of books with a Christian theme. cademic Relief The college newspaper, Holcad, was made available to the college community once a wwek by the members of the Holcad staff. Under the direction of Editor-in-chief Col- leen Lindow, the Holcad reported campus events, including highlights of Student Asso- ciation events, chapel activities and current student issues. Managing Editor Martha Phan had the responsibility of assigning sto- ries to the Holcad writers. Many of the staff members believed this to be a major factor in the better organization of the paper over the past years. The students on the staff were encouraged to learn all the different aspects - from creating story ideas to proofreading and layout - that go into creating a first class paper. Other changes in the structure of the news- paper included a cut-back in the number of pages in each issue. Lindow explained the decision, We had a choice - cut back the pages and cover only pertinent issues or keep the previous number of pages and fill them with unimportant issues. We decided to cut back. In the process we also saved alot of money and were able to not only meet our budget but save some money for next years' staff. Besides the weekly newspapers, special edi- tions of the Holcad included an April Fools issue and an edition featuring Senior reflec- tions. O 0 'EU' M.: 'Wh 6 Row One Louise Fantm Beth Laderer Andrea Tufillaro Row Two Robin DeWalt Scott Slagle Jennifer Laitta Melody Fleming Valerie Day Row Three Lynda Scott Kellyn Betts Nancy Saenger Susan Stempfle W . K Q J all - . .3 , f A. as 5' . A A if 2 Q I . -...r Q . : I . . , . , . . l : I , , , , - 2 -Holcad Writing Staff -Caving Club lHolcad Editorial Staff Martha Phan QManag1ngJ Shelley Davies fEdltor1alJ Row Two Kathy Sher retts fArtj Paul Rozmus CSportsj Doug Schreck QLayoutJ Leslie Cox fAdsJ W J McTaggert cAdVlS0f, Michele Markey fCopyJ Lynda Scott fC1rcula tionj Terry Lindsay fProduct1onJ Row One: Nancy Dunkis 1Productionj, Colleen Lindow fEditorJ, Sunny, Fun, was Luke Stollings' reason for joining the caving club. I always wondered what caving would be like, and the club has provided an easy op- portunity to learn with other interested people. The fact that our advisors are active is a great help to us all. What exactly did the caving club do? The club's president, Carole Young, thought a minute. We try to explore as many caves as possible in the immedi- ate area. We crawl through dark, damp underground caverns and look for dif- ferent rock formations. We've even tried mapping some of the caves. What it all comes down to is going under- ground and getting dirty. Somehow your clothes are never the same again, but it's worth it. .air ' Row One: Soug Sharp Mark Furmanek Luke Stollings Csecre- taryj Allison Zehner Row Two: Chuck Yorlano fstore man- agerj Sandy Weigel Peggy Hawk. Row Three: Phil Fawley fco- advisorj Carole Young fpresidentj Kenneth Long fco-advisorj Jeff Long. X is W it 1 is ' A 4 Plenty of practice goes into the majorette show seen on the half-time field. P. Petraglia Dr. Lammel takes roll while conversation is the main classroom activity. J. Miller - psychology Club -Mu Delta Epsilon . . I Business Awareness Academic Relief - Mu Alpha Sinfonia Row One: Bill Spangenberg Sue Holzer Lynn Beattie fpresidentj Walt Hoffman Qvice-pres J. Row Two: Margaret Gilcrest Judy Mitchell Donna Craig Gretchen Howard. Row Three: Luke Stollings Kevin Moon David Welker Cheryl Maravella Sallie Blackstone. am Row One Kathy Funk Lynne Vernon Joan Dragonetti Carla Peck fsecj Kim Rellick Row Two John Rodgers fpresidentj Lynne lllis Ctreasj Pete Thompson Laurie McNall Debbie Quinn Tom Dill Jim Johnson , , , , , , , , , , Q , .1 ff' ' ' YQ , - 1 as v f A xx , 1 A xr xiii! W ' , i. , . I . . 1 , ' ' was i W . , I I Q A A 3 , , , - Q - 5 i - Y , , , , - There were no membership require- ments other than an interest in Psychol- ogy for those who aspired to join the Psychology Club Although the club only met a few times a year, activities included Senior Study presentations, and a Spring picnic. The Psychology Club offered students a chance to meet with others interested in the field of psychology and to discuss recent ad- vancements in current studies and ex- perimentation. The club was headed by Lynne Beattie and faculty member Dr. Vieth. Senior John Rodgers presided over the Business Awareness Club, as those students with an interest in Business participated in field trips and speaker discussions. Members of the Business Awareness Club felt they gained practi- cal knowledge about the business world which supplemented basic academic courses. Club president Rodgers said, the club helped me to learn more about the working environment which I will be becoming a part of. Other members also felt the club helped them with interviewing sessions. Those students who participated in either the band or the choir and who also had a 2.5 all college Q.P.A. were eligible for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Dr. Newson was the advisor for the twenty member group. The primary function of Phi Mu Alpha was to promote music. This was done mostly by sponsoring and hosting a Jazz Band Festival and Com- petion between attending high school babnds. Senior Ross Slaughter com- mented, It has been an opportunity to meet as a member with friends who all share a common interest and ability in music. Christian awareness was heightened for the members of Mu Delta Epsilon, the Westminster College chapter of a national religion honorary. Member- ship was extended to students with a 2.75 all college average and a 3.0 aver- age in at least four religion course. The honorary's main activity was to sponsor a paper competition, although members felt the meetings held twice a semester greatly added to a strong Christian ex- perience. Mu Delta Epsilon member Sue Holmes said the honorary gave him more than just academic recognition, it also gave him a chance to grow with other students in Christian awareness. Row One: Don Smith fpresidentj Bill Kerr fvice-pres.J Tim Mead- ows ttreasj Gary Butler. Row Two: Gary Guyon Paul Kusmierski Mark Halls Clayton Gsell Jeff Heintz Terry Lindsay tsec.J. Q.: Row One: Brad Martin Cpres.J Carol Knowlton Lisa Drysdale Phyllis Hawkins fsec.-treas.J Paula Hinterleiter. Row Two: Eliza- beth Shaffer Cathi Zurlo Marcia Yakub Wayne Christy tAdvi- sorj Gail Murphy .lan Pride Sue Holmes tvice-pres.J Deanne Horner. Yagi ' ' 2' 3 ' H H is is so n keeping with its history as a liberal arts college related to the 333 is ss re, is f s..s we s. it es., 'K United Presbyterian Church Westminster continued offering students a varaty of opportunitles nn which to examine their religious beliefs and f or put them into practrce Under the guidance of the Dean of Chapels Office and Clark Carl son, the resident intern over 200 students were involved in 30 estab lished service teams while others participated on special teams Partrcr pating students taught read played tutored visited and led athletic programs In addition the students came to understand respect and befriend the young the old the sick the poor the delinquent and mentally ill and the handicapped According to Carlson the volunteer experience was not easy to describe The mitral effort had to come from the students themselves but the experience itself kept the program going You go to serve and come away feeling filled you think you re going to teach and you end up learning said Carlson I also think a good many of the students are surprised at how much they come to like actually enjoy the service teams Established service teams were organized to go to places such as hospitals clinics nursing homes church organizations and youth cen ters The opportunities were unlimited and it only required a few hours of week a bit of dedication and a smattering of imagmation to make the programs work Because volunteerism was a new experience for many training pro grams were xmplemented to help volunteers deal with specific sitations which could have arisen Such a program was the CPR traimng semi nar offered in Beeghly theater Whatever your talent music to math to campmg or theater there was a service team right up your ally Q Robin Speer may J, swept cfs Service Team members wrewere encouraged to attend this Cll seminar. Here Behzad Parva practices on the dummy. R. Dunmy i at f 3 l ft K ' 4 A fr MA l Q VIVN ww. if 1 U 1 9 v IEE! lgsilig.: ' glllsgll ll: wilaglsal CEE! lE.glg 'E:Kgllls: I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ggzzz ':....:g Fang! ag' . .. - ll n is I I - IIS. :Ei 5 5 ' .. . : I- za . .gg .. . -:..:' ....F.:z. .:!. 32. L .::...i'.::. fi. ':- .::.-:...: .....:' S - gg t. . M W , ,A N as sg N K A 'ig ess . . . . . sr, K Sem as r 'tx T, ts N s , . . . . A , 1 5s A 5 X 1 . . u - u - ,K XP wg l . , we , -B9 . 6' 3 ' ll- , - 'if 1 . . . . . . . . ,gig .. .. - . . . . . ., .Q . I 5 1 1 9 gs W ' 5 1 9 9 Y Q 9 ' 9 . . . H . u . , . , 6 Y ' S9 ' ll ' , . 7 9 71 9 s 1 ' ' l - n , - 91 . . -R'd HllAd' B d C2ld6IIllC R6ll6f -' Kg?p:nIgilraaPi mm oar .A q ' - Q 'o ':-. .. 2 N P P a ? . Z --1... i Q s t Row One: Peggy Hawk ftreasj, Cindy Englund, Robin DeWalt, Kathy Walkowiec. Row Two: Robert Reid, Betsy Smith, Gail Murphy fsec.J, Margaret Gilcrest, Jewel Price, Nancy Dunkis, Chris Kaywork. Row Three: Keith Corso, Scott Blome fpresj, Jack Morse fvice-pres.j, Tim Meadows fvice-pres.j. The Titanaires worked hard to perfect their performance. Shown here: Carolyn Jewell, Karen Tallarom, Linda Laffin, Mary Sigler, Mary Coza, Terri Beitel, Paula Paszul, Tracy Serenyenko, Pam Wright, Lisa Harris, Cindy Englund. Out in front is Ca are Carol Shadwell and co-captains Dawn Vogt and Misty Moore. P. Petraglia Just about every other Tuesday throughout the school year members of the Residence Hall Advisory Board met in the attempt to improve life for on campus students. The board consist- ed of House Council presidents and re- presentatives from each dormitory. Ad- vised by assistant Dean of Students Martha Garing and Advisory board president Scott Bloome, the twenty emembers were successful in planning such events and the Gong Show, a rac- quetball tournament, a backgammon tournament and booths at the Spring Festival. The club took an active inter- est in activities that would benefit the community as was demonstrated by the sponsoring of a CPR training session. Members of the Board were confident about the value of such an organization and felt the creativity, dedication and hard work was all worth it. Many education majors having a 3.0 average in education courses and a 2.75 all college average were awarded the chance to join Kappa Delta Pi, the Education Honorary. Students seeking education as a career learned more about the professional aspects of teach- ing as well as better teaching skills. Member Susan Sullivan felt Kappa Delta Pi gave students an insight into job opportunities that weren't men- tioned in the classroom. Activities pro- moting educational interest were em- phasized. One such activity was the at- tending of a regional education conven- tion held in Pittsburgh. . The cubby holes in Hoyt made for snug, uninter- rupted studying. R. Dunmyre Saith moms he activities of the Dean of Chapel Staff covered the entire spectrum of student life. Volunteer student assis- tants were expected to apply, then were selected on the basis of interviews with Judd McConnell, graduate in- tern Clark Carlson and the previous years staff. Activities and services under the jurisdiction of the Chapel Staff included service teams, the Religion-im Life Symposium social awareness and action groups the pre-marriage course and the Tenebrae service at vespers. The Social Awareness and Action Assistants spon- sored several movies and a series of CPR certification sessions which were open for the entire college communi- ty. In addition a new program initiated by Sandy Warner and Tom Guysegem, was introduced to the cam- pus. The program VOI-TWO fVoices for the Third World Organizationj had three basic objectives: l. To elicit raise and maintain the consciousness ievel of participants concerning the various developments in the Third World Countries. 2. To promote interaction between members and the organizations of the Third World. 3. To strive for improved relations and increased un- derstanding and friendship among global communities. Co-founder Warner felt that VOI-TWO took awhile to get started but after it did people began to really take an interest, Panel discussions led by professors seemed to go over well, Most of the discussions were on U.S. For- eign Policy. Besides activities already mentioned, the staff met e WN 5 Row One: Judd McConnell Evon Lloyd Dave Tobin Mary Rickets John Moore Phyllis Hawkins Bud Green. Row Two: Carl Schartner Jean Kristo- pherson Ann Csete Brad Martin Laurie Borsh Pete Lawson Sandy Warner. Row Three: Nancy Gehrs Clark Carlson Matt Overland Ross Slaughter Mabel Wimer Tom Gysegem. weekly for dinner held an orientation retreat in the fall and attempted various other social get-togethers throughout the year 5 Robin Speer Row One Sue Sabol Carol Gundel Mary Boyer Carol Knowlton Deanne Horner Row Two Mary Alwell Nancy Rose Martha Evanofftmembershipl Vicky Perkins Mandy Englehart Rebecca Miley Evon Lloyd tpresj Row Three Nancy Boles tsec treasj ui-M 'Hlusf Karla Bacon tv pj Beth McNary Kim Reash Susan Sansenbaugher Kathi Sullivan Susan Sullivan Karen .lobst Ginny Bellinger Carla Hayes Even the ZOO had its quiet intense Studying moments- S. Kretzler 9 1 1 X J, 2 ' ' ii a r' tl M0 . S , , It is Kun ii i , l xy 1 A ! D i 3 9 i 1 , i i i s y s , , , s r 9 as 8 s Ts J 3 . - , . - 3 . . , . , . . : .- , - V , 1 i v , v 1 1 ' ' ' ' , The American Guild of Organists as- sembled once a month and was com- posed of those persons with a serious interest in playing the organ. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond O'Cock, the Guild sponsored an organ recital organ tours to Slippery Rock and Butler had an organ festival. President Carol Schaef cited the advantages offered to the members to become more efficient in their organ playing. Schaef also felt the club helped students learn more about each others strengths and weak- ness in the art, thereby allowing them to help each other more effectively. To remain fluent in the French lan- guage members of the French Club met monthly to learn more about French society. Under the direction of Dr. Catherine Huebert, the club gathered for a field trip to Youngstown State University. Other activities included a French dinner held at Dr. Huebert's home, a Christmas party and picnic held jointly with the French club from neighboring Grove City College. The club also sponsored speakers from Swit- zerland and Morocco, as well as offer- ing a french film. Dr. Huebert was pleased with the increased member- ship, and the knowledge that was gained of the French culture as well as a greater appreciation for the language. In the 1980-81 academic year Tom Row One David James Butler Carril Schaef fpres J Terri Camp bell Qsec J Gary Butler Qviee pres J Row Two Patti Flowers Ran dy Beaker Gary Guyon R H Ocock fadvisorj Druce, the Student Association presi- dent, appointed ten members to his cabinet. The Executive Council of the Student Association included Vice President Dianne Fonner, Secretary Jeanette Chambers and Treasurer Matt Hottel. The Council met once a week to go over college policies and to bring necessary grievances before the Senate. President Druce pointed out the impor- tance of having a strong Council, a council able to formulate college policy. The Council was also vital to the orga- nization of Senate committees and to the delegation of responsibilities. .' AC. --f. Pictured: Jeanette Chambers fsecj Tom Druce fpresj Diane Fonner fvice-pres.J Matt Hottel Ctreasj. Editor s Note: We regret and apologize for a mechanical failure which prohibits the use of the Student Association Executive Council picture. Pictured were: Tom Ireland, Chuck Morrow, Betsy Waid, William Wright, Lynne Vernon, Bob Boyle, Anne Zagger, Deb Sich, Matt Hottel, Tom Druce Jeanette Chambers, Diane Fonner, Ron Lloyd and Gary Lilly. it t il' as ,, Participants in a CPR training session were given step by step instructions and the use of a dummy for practice. R. Dunmyre Editors Note: Unfortunately the picture featuring the French Club was also a victim of mechanical failure. Pictured were.' Sallie Anderson, Wen- dy Stroebel, Bridget Gazzo I pres. J, Elizabeth Soplop, Dr. Huebert fadvi- sorj, Annette Trivilino, Kim Wallin, Carla Hayes, Susan Vicheclc, Paul Caneilla, John Palumbo, Jodie Marshall, Mike Porter, David Failor, and Becky Rankin. ' ' - The American Guild Of Organists Student Association Executive Council The Westminster Division of the Computer- Club was headed by presi-' French 1 Computer - Delta dent J. Miller Peck and provided those with an interest in Computer Science with the chance to learn more about the computer field. The club members were pleased with the growing interest on campus in computers as was indicated by the rising membership. Activities in- cluded a picnic and a Career in Com- puters Night. Four of the members also attended a contest at Ball State Univer- sity in Indiana and ranked very well among the large universities represent- ed. Students in the computer club cited their increased awareness of computer technology as a major advantage. A 2.75 all colleg average and a 3.0 average in German courses were the requirements for Delta Phi Alpha, the German Honorary. Celebrating Ger- man traditions, the members participat- ed in an 'Oktoberfest' as well as a 'Mai- fest'. President Cheryl Anderson felt the honorary gave her greater insight on the German culture and customs of eating and drinking. Cheryl said her major in International Business was complemented by her involvement with the German Honorary. A blustery February day seen from the warm confines of Old Main R Speer Row One: Peggy Hawk, Sue Gotkiewicz, Teva Regule, Jim Ripper, Bert Paul fpresj. Row Two: Sue White, Cynthia Young, Jill Twentier Debbie Quinn, Michele Bohizic, Tracy Merry Cvice-pres.l. Row Three Graig Gunnett ftreasj, Paul Audino, Chuck Yorlano, Larry Mark Bob Rishel. Editors Note: We apologize to Delta Phi Alpha for the ommission of their picture. Photographed were: Lori Anderson, Kathy Van Sickel, Mary Creese, Alan Childs, Tom May, gudson Stoner, Bruce Corrigan, Michele Williams, Chery Anderson, Ed onli, Dr. Rudolf Herrig fadvisorj, L... fw?L1gw my -Biology Club l Sigma Pi Sigma 'Kappa Mp Epsilon Academic Relief Row One: Sue Gotkiewicz fpresj Becky Wheat Cvice-pers.J Bert Paul Julie Coulter Sue Sabol. Row Two: Sue White Diane Braccolino Candy Yarnell Judy Mitchell Mary Boyer fsec.J Rinette Cellirini. Row Three: Peter Lai King Joel Ballezza Paul Audino Michele Williams Tracy Merry Chuck Yorlano Linda Wright. Row Four: Craig Gonnett Myron Luthringer. it Row One Phil Fawley fadvisorj Trevor Fawley Jackie Bober Karen Love Carol Deane Row Two Behzad Parva Bob VanHorn Terri Hartley Row Three Jessie Geiger Luke Stollings Marnee Barlow Tracy Garris Roxanne Weygandt Robin Roesler Row Four Alison Avampato Allison Zehner John Moore David Failor Row Five Neil Nunbar Bruce Corrigan John Freehafer p p p p p p p p Q p i p p p , , , , I p p- .p ' . p agp . .14 f -- fr , L 1, . f , .5 -i we ' n W + S . . . Q. .. s' 1 . ' N pg, 4 R 4, X 7 .D .t e p. 2 , p p p - I , , . I , p p p p - 3 p , p - 5 p , . In an attempt to broaden its appeal, the Biology Club offered a variety of activities tempting to those who had a casual interest in Biology but perhaps did not have the opportunity to take Biology courses. Dr. Phillip Fawley, the clubis advisor, and president Luke Stollings kept the club active by having meetings twice a month. The meetings were intended to expose the members to many different experiences and aspects of Biology in an open and relaxed atmo- sphere. Major activities planned were a faculty roast and a trip to Toronto Sci- ence Museum in Canada. The Biology Club also did its share of community and campus service through the forma- tion of an Earth Day in which students participated in a campus clean up. More active, were the words used by Sigma Pi Sigma president Jim Mar- shall to describe the Physics Honorary. Sigma Pi Sigma, open to students with a 3.0 physics average in three courses and a 3.0 all college became increasing- ly active in the 1980-81 school year. The club members participated in such activities as field trips to the Youngs- town State Planetarium and the enter- ing of a Holography Display at the But- ler Art Institute. Members of the Soci- ety of Physics students believed the honorary helped them to gain a better understanding of physics as a science. The club also provided members with ideas on what to expect of future career plans. Kappa Mu Epsilon, the mathematics Honorary, distinguished those students with at least a 3.2 average in Math- ematics. Students with a similar interest in mathematics and computers partici- pated in tutoring service for other stu- dents. Susan Gotkiewicz, president of the honorary, believed this not only helped the students but took some of the load off of the professors. A careers night offered the opportunity to broad- en the members' views of mathematics, its practical applications and careers in the field. . ww:-sf? Row One: Alice Hill, Sue Johnson, Diane Braccolino, Trudy Mitlehner, Sheila Fryer. Row Two: Breck Dean, Jim Marshall fpresj, Joel Ballezza, John Moore, Todd Drumm. Above left: Orr Auditorium was visible from every point on cam- US. R. Dunmyre Above: Mr. Klinger and his classes headed outside in nice weather. J. Miller Below: Pledge day was a time for cheer. Left to right: Lisa Smolk, Amy Clark, Sharon Augostine, Mary Conti, Paula Conti. J. Potts Academic Relief . . . Editors Note: Apologies are extended to Phi Al- pha Theta for mechanical difficulties concerning their group picture. Photographed were: Diane Braccolino ftreas.-sec.j, .Ioan Ziegler, Nancy Low fpres. 1, Linda Robinson, Robin Speer. Completion of three terms of Biology with a 3.0 average gave some students the opportunity to become involved in Beta Beta Beta, the Biology Honorary. Peter Lai King, president of the Honorary, felt the experience gave the twenty-four members a chance to learn and evaluate current events in the field of Biology. The bi-monthly meetings were a time in which speakers could lecture or movies could be shown. Other activities included field trips and fund raising events such as the Beta Chase running competition. Members of the Biology Honorary felt it was an experience which reached beyond basic academics. Beta Beta Beta also profited much by the surge of interest shown by non-biology majors, and programs were added that broadened the understanding of Biology as a field - not as an area marked specialists only.', Phi Alpha Theta honored students with a 3.1 in at least four History courses. The honorary's main function was that of a cultured and intellec- tual pursuit of history, the the honorary also held a Spring banquet with all of the History department professors attending. Nancy Low, president of Phi Alpha Theta, felt the banquet, which awarded Jennifer Phillips with an Encyclopedia of History for being the senior with the highest all college Q.P.A., was a complete success. . . ., eiei A 1',1 L 71 K - 'fifsftigi?fdf'ffi??7if5 5 Senator Eugene McCarthy was a guest speaker sponsored by Union Board. J. Potts Above: This sign, situated near the Chapel, greeted many incoming students. R. MacKenzie Tears and shouts of joy greeted freshman pledges as they raced out of dorms to join the Greek sisters. J. Miller Row One Roxanne Weygandt Dee Dee Morrell Laurie Miller Amy Sula Katherine Suorsa Row Two Doug Geiger Myron Luthrmger Kwame Osei Akosah Tracy Garris Renee Buckley Marnee Barlow Steve Mills Cvice pres J Cheryl Geruldsen Row Three Jeff Williams Peter Lai King Qpresj John O Nell Alex .Ioanow Bill Allen Joe Smlth Jim Dewar John Moore Brian Wakefield ' f R .V-1' - a v 1 Q - - a u v v 1 a ' -v - - 1 -a u 9 1 u v 1 - Pyrimids were a way of catching a camera's atten- tion. Above right: on the hill near Britain Lake. P. Petraglia Right: Service Team led by Gary Winn G. Winn -Beta Beta Beta 'Phi Alpha Theta Academic Relief Significant contributions and achievements in scholarship, leadership and service, along with an Q.P.A. of 3.1 qualified close to 30 for Mortar Board, an honor society for outstanding sen- iors. Mortar Board, which was able to boast almost 10071 participation from its members, continued a few tradition- al campus activities and initiated some others. All-night desk sitters once again protected the upper-class women's dorms from the hours of two a.m. until six a.m. on weekends. Mortar Board also delivered care packages to stu- dents, compliments of parents eager to nourish their offspring during finals time. Other activities included tutoring, transfer orientation and activities, sen- ior survival kit program, outstanding sophomore recognition, resume writing workshops and associations with Mor- tar Board chapters from other colleges. Mortar Board also made it a point to hold discussion sessions with adminis- trators. These discussions, they felt, helped for a very productive year. Union Board was an organization the entire campus community was able to enjoy - the members of this energetic Row One: Jeff Heinz ftreasj, Steve Mills fpresj, Mary Boyer, Martha Phan, Carol Gundel, Laurie Miller fvice-pres.J, Brad Mar- tin. Row Two: David Tobin, Linda Wright, Amy Clarke, Bob Van Dale fadvisorj, John Grahm, Peter Lai King, Phyllis Hawkins. group planned all campus activities. From concerts to movies to lectures and Spring Carnivals, all were first viewed then hired and finally staged by the Union Board. Just how did one committee manage to do all of this? First, they started with a tireless leader by the name of Deb Sich, then they attracted a few dedi- cated members from the student body, then the phone calls and the decisions began. Agents called, wrote or simply popped in to show their talents. After Uniion Board had seen their perfor- mances they were either hooked or gra- ciously turned down. A highpoint on the yearis agenda for the Union Board was a conference at- tended by Deb Sich and another mem- ber - in Texas. Sich felt, We learned just an incredible amount in the area of valuable experience. There is just so much that goes into planning a year that all the students will enjoy, and if we don't know how to do it after that conference, then we'll never know. Intercollegiate debate attracted few- er students than had shown interest in previous 1 gan ,fi 'E ,fl anis 'am K' .- 'f-F' Q If I3 v -'si Pj-Q, .LQ jf 9'-.,, , 1 1 ' JQ' ! Row One: Nancy Cochran, Sue Sucin, Chris Nappi, Deb Sich fchair- pcrsonl. Row Two: Kim ferrick, Rod Dunmyre, Lori Lasher, Gary Winn, Becky Billings, Scott Huber. A 9 F i-3' ' V Front Row: Deb Sich, Susan Sausenbaugher Back Row: Jeff Heintz, Chuck Morrow, Paul Kohler se, ,. X, Y-4'fZff 'Mortar Board 'Debate Team -Union Board -Al'g0 '31 New vvveme A A Wa- W Q v,..,..- e ln--f-.lqgliig 'P J 431 all l l T -SIIG! ' LQ Front Row: Betsy Smith QSports Editorj, Phil Petraglia fphotographerj, Rod Dunmyre Qphotographerj, Margie Noble fLay-out Editorj, .lim Miller fpho- tographerj, Back Row: Stephanie Abel Cwriterj, Robin Speer fEditor-in- Chiefj, Paula Mays fReporting Editorj, Jeff Potts Photography Editorj, Walt Hoffman fphotographerj. years, but the year's Debate Team showed incredible dedi- cation and talent. The group met weekly and planned their strategy. Much research went into the topics before a de- bate was attended. Among the highlights of the year was a trip to New York City by four of the membersg Jeff Heinz, Mark Bahr, Deb Sich and Chuck Morrow, to debate against a collection of the top ranked debating teams of the Eastern coast. Last, but certainly not least, the staff of the 1981 Argo. The year saw many changes among the staff in the Argo office. But then, it also saw a change in the actual location of the office. Argo moved from the 'Argo and Scrawl Room' fnow the multi-purpose roomj down to the end of the hall in a spacious two-room office complete with dark room and sundeck. And what better thing to go with a new office than a new staff? But all was not always well on the front. Five publisher's representatives in a period of six months upset the flow of creativity periodically: one could even say often. But throughout it all the Argo struggled on. There was a scare that the Argo would fold due to a lack of interested people to staff it for the following year, but that also worked itself out. The Argo will continue to highlight the Westminster tradition . Q Paula Mays Q Robin Speer Q Betsy Smith How You Gonna Keep Them Back In Thitheir Dorms 0014, ll en' J' Q 1 f - it ' . ' '.,. Q f 5 fs f 'at . I 1 ' X. 4.7, , + i - K Y -f 1-.1-. if in I. t ff- L -at .Y -A K L, K , ff, .. ,gy t t- - M ' 4 B ' A, ga' 5 Ya , . 9,3 7. ek n . . I 1 'E f ' ' ' i K 2 I , I f f . 5 ' ..i,. I - art. - ta In F.: ' Q rf .. L 4 .J ' . I or It's nice to have a place to go where I can be accepted for what I am,', said one Kappa Delta pledge. I just feel comfortable there. Pledges weren't the only ones to feel com- fortable among the KD,s - they themselves tended to congregate in large numbers in their chapter room. At any time of the day some of the girls in green could be found watching T.V., studying or just catching up on news and friends. This unity was a sign of one of their major goals: strength from with- in. Throughout the year the sisters held a vari- ety of sorority-strengthening activities. The most popular of these activities was their yearly Dance-a-thon held to raise money for their philanthropy, the Harmarville Rehabili- tation Center. Another project which was un- dertaken by the sisters was a fund raising to gather money which was in turn used to buy new beds for a local hospital, But life was not all philanthropic workffun for the Kappa Delta's. Many memories and tall tales were build around the simple things in life: Coney's runs, trips to Mike lsabella's, mixers, hell-nights , and hall parties. What it all comes down to, said senior Tammy Lightholder, is a strong bond of friendship. It's a group that offers love and support. colors: green and white flower: rose Editors Note: we deeply regret that there is no caption to accompany the above group picture. Katie Webster, Erin Dowling, Cara Warne, Suc Holmes and Amy Klipa have fun and raise money in the Dance-a-thon. After They'Ve Seen 3 a 1 -v sb Itis All Greek To Me . . . M he Alpha Sigma chapter of the Sigma Kappa national sorority was founded at Westminster 54 years ago. Based on diversity held together by a strong bond of sisterhood, Sigma Kappa entered the 1981 year newly re- organized. Sue Sullivan felt that we have finally completed our internal re- organization. Every sorority has to change as the views and needs of the incoming freshman change. Sigma Kappa is trying its best and we think it's all for the best. Right now we are the smallest sorority, but we picked up six great pledges and look forward to building up from here. One of the strongest points of Sigma Kappa was the completely overhauled Rush program. Rush chairman Paula Mays explained, We all worked hard on rush. As chairman I wanted to throw out most of the old skits and tactics and try a fresh approach. By doing this, a lot of new excitement was generatedg it wasn't old hat - even to the seniors. Our fondue party and Casino nights were the most successful events. With its national philanthropy being aid to the aged, Sigma Kappa's services involved many activities for the Over- look Medical Clinic and Shenango Home. In the same giving spirit, the women of Sigma Kappa joined together three years in a row to donate the most blood in the Pan-Hellanic blood drive contest held on campus. Pledge Day festivities. Left to Right: Mary Sigler, Maria Maratonik, Karen Lessley, Sara Cintron, Rinette Cellerini, Beth Faesi, Vikki Rod- gers. In Front: Sue Sullivan. J. Potts The Spring strawberry social, held on the terrace of Ferguson, became firm- ly established Parent's Day event and was once again very well attended, as was the spring dinner held at the Tav- ern. Other money-making activities in- cluded bake sales and carnation sales. Speaking of her involvement in Sig Kaps, Ellie Guido mentioned many im- portant aspects of sorority life. You learn a lot of things being in a sorority, mainly cooperation. And it continues to have importance after Westminster be- cause of most of your best friends seem to be in the sorority. Colors: Maroon and Violet Flower: Violet mai I Y 1,26 , 5-4-WG - ...-10 A Q Picking up pledges Left to right Karen .lobst Mana Martonlk Ellie Guido Betsy Monler W1 liams Karen Lessley Brenda McCullough w The Very Best Soronty You Ever Saw . . . 1E-IDA HAP-PA .. Karen Lessley and Kathy Sullivan talk to a freshman at a Rush party. J. Potts W Row One Marla Martonlk Mary Beth Moore Gayle Kroeger Mlsty Moore frecordlng secretaryj Karen Lessley Deborah Young OLorl Qulnn, Christine Wallace, Susan Rllchle, .lackle Bashur, .loan Dragonetu fVlCC presldentb Claudla Prana lPan Hel off1cerJ,C1ndy Englund, Susan Sullivan fpresndenlj Row Two Kelley Suwak, Vnckl Rodgers, Nancy Lodne Sue Harxng, Betsy Momer Wnllxams, Rlnette Cellerlnl, Sara Clntron, Kathl Sulllvan fCorrespondxng secretaryj It's All Greek, To Me . . . A7161 am y ne of the most intricate and, sometimes, confusing aspects of Greek life was the breakdown of 'families' within the sister or brotherhood itself. When a freshman or upper-classman decided upon the perfect Greek for them, the decision was only half overg next on the agenda was the search for the perfect, most compatable mother or father. And with this surrogate parent away from home came all the accompanying aunts, uncles, cous- ins, grandmothers, grandfathers, brothers and sisters. Sometimes the list of family members was enough in itself to strike fear into a pledge who dreaded learning it as a pledging ritual. It became even more daunting when the realization hit that pledge classes were available twice a year - making possible great and great- great grandparents in an amazingly short period of time. But the possibility of such rapid-growth families was increased by the fact that 'births' were not confined to single children. No indeed. It was rare but not unheard of for an active to be chosen by more than one pledge. Yes - T WINS. With such abundant and fre- quent opportunities to obtain sons and daughters, it was easy to understand why most family 'reunions' were trimmed to include only the immediate members, but, if the urge hit, it was possible to create quite an impressive family tree. Q Robin Speer I t X X. One family was found in the AG's. Matriarch Deb Sich surrounded by her growing family: Laura Wetemore, Caroline Jule, Beth McQuilkin, Trish Coe, Diane Perkins, Lynn Kaylor, Sandy Sickles and Kellyn Betts. Row One Sue DeBr1es Jenny Noll Clare Racek Laura Liptack Kim Ferrick Nancy Ruklus Bonnie Wenk Lo I Pan Beth Brooks Tracey Fletcher Michelle Markey Row Two Jackie Smith Laura Whetmore Linn Kahlor Cathy Fisher Kim Neiderhiscr Amy Clark Sharon Augostine Deb Sich Peggy Fawcett Ginger Jacobs Mary Conti Sue Eagon Vanessa Lewis Gwyn Tierney Sue Sucm Leslie Cox Debbie Quinn Kim Relick Sandy Sickles Gina Marchiullio Louann Remaley Louise Panton Tracey Berkholder Deb Emanuelson Leah Patton Renee Buckley Ellen Gibbon Jamie Carothcrs Susan Harding Mary Creece, Lynn H8lfflX Kathy Bird Lisa Smolk Barb Milliron Jill Twentier Helen Kennedy Jeanette Chambers. Row Three: Beth McQuilkin Jeaneane Gibel Diane Perkins Paula Conti Renee Noll Leah Fraas Sherri Anderson Karen Gallo Pam Wright Caroline Jule Melanie Magula, Ann Wilhelm Meg O Donahue Sara Titus Maryann Baron Nancy Sanger Lynn Czadzek Shelly Davies. Row Four: Trish Coe Robin Andrews Carolyn Betts Vivian Whitfield. eventy-five Westminster women com- prised the membership of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The steady growth of their chapter was once again highlighted on pledge day when they took about 25 new members. We had an excellent pledge class this year, said senior Kathy Fisher. Every one was so en- thusiastic and anxious to get started. It really was fortunate for us that so many girls decid- ed to go through rush after all. I guess you could say we're maintaining our goal of unity and separateness within the sisterhood, be- cause our pledge class is very deverse in their personalities and interests. One of the AG's major goals was participa- tion in civic services. In addition to the indi- vidual members' involvement in community services, the sorority as a whole had functions to aid the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. C-'tlplya Gamma D Ita -F UI! if IVR 'E 'E f 1 an I A i Showing laughter in and good times in the AG's: Front: Robin Andrews, Carolyn Jule, Sandy Sickles, Caren Gallo, Barb Milliron, Kathy Vensil. Back: Beth McQuilkon, Trish Cee and freshmen 'rushees'. R. Dunmyre XGS dance on the terrace as they wait for pledges to join them. J. Potts The Alpha Gams kept busy throughout the year sponsoring various fund raisers, includ- ing Alpha Grams - notes delivered to anyone on campus. Between all of the social and civic activi- ties, they managed to remodel their chapter room, attend formals, enjoy a house party given by the pledges and throw mixers with many of the fraternities. Other events looked forward to were the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter dinners. Colors: Red, yellow and green Flower: Red and yellow roses 107 It's All Greek To Me 'Q en new pledges were added to -I I- the Omicron Gamma chapter of . Chi Omega bringing the total membership to approximately forty. Christain ideals, social and civic service and scholarship were among the three principles upon which Chi Omega was founded and these principles were what attracted the girls. These standards also provided a basis for many of the activi- ties participated in by the sisters. Phil- anthropic efforts were emphasized by holding candy sales each Christmas in order to raise money to be donated to the Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. Another project was the adoption of a compassion child, Nena, from the Phillipines. We've had Nena for a couple of years now, said LouAnn Whartenby. She's a special person to all of us - even though we've never seen her in person. There's just something fantastic about knowing the name of the person you're helping. She's not a foundationg she's a little girl, and we get letters and reports on how our money is helping. It's a great reward for only a couple of dollars apiece throughout the year. In addition to these civic projects, the Chi O's sponsored an Easter egg hunt every year for the children of faculty members. Scholarship was another aspect of college life highly stressed among the Chi Omega's. This led to more fun than drudgery, however, when everyone pitched in to help each other and to partake in frequent study breaks. Julia Beth Ward explained the reasoning, We belong to a national that puts great emphasis on members' academic achievements. We've decided to take that seriously and the results have been fantastic. Nationally Chi Omega's are first in scholarshipf, Chi O's also participated in non-civic activities such as the ever popular so- cializing. Highlights on the agenda were Wendy's runs, frat parties, visits to the Iron Bridge and 'terrorizing the R.A. on the suite'. There was a horse drawn hayride in the fall, as well as the annual Eleusinian dinner, and a Par- ent's Day dinner celebration in the Spring. President Donna Drake summed up the Chi O feeling, Cooperation, pa- tience, understanding, acceptance, sharing . . . and a good time. E 6 . ' 1 , f .. 7:37 , I . Deb Hayes gets caught up in all the excitement of picking up a favored pledge. R. Dunmyre Row One Sallee Sundberg Nancy Rose Julia Beth Ward Roxie Weygandt Barb Heckman Becky Fox Deb Matthews Judy Jamison Evon Lloyd Row Two Dwlphene Moretto Staphre Walker Eileen Riler Laurie MacTaggart Dee Dee Morell Sandy Morell Cathi Cawthra Jill West Lisa Jepson LouAnn Whartenby Lisa Mehl Julia Coulter Chris Griffith Joni Zeigler Diane DeStefano Deb Hayes Deb Babbit Row Three Anne Thomas .l1ll Conroy Linda Casteele Gail Murphy Lisa Fawsly Sue Stemfle Diane Illis Purdie Meeh Stephanie Abel Nancy Low Beth Lampe Donna Drake Terry Campbell S Zzgnlabiziii 9Q908m' GIF-Hlrlll CC3D'm'E'G'H That's How You Spell Chi Omega! Above: Nancy Rose, Gail Murphy, Deb Babbit, LouAnn Whartenby 8: Evan Lloyd show a happy Chi-O greeting in a skit for rushees. Left: Actives and rushees both enjoy the entertain- ment provided bythe rush parties given by the sorori- K ties. Shown here: Becky Fox, Nancy Rose, Gail Mur- 1 I 5 gs 'A' phy and Donna Drake. The Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha outdid themselves throughout the year, and the result was a quota pledge class - raising their numbers to the largest Women's Greek on campus and also raising them to high recognition in their national organi- zation's eyes. Most of the sisters were attracted to Zeta for the same reasons as Kathy Funk, who included the sisters, the atmosphere and all the extra activities. To me the Ze- tas just seemed to go that extra little step further than other sororities. We like to have fun and aren't ashamed to devote time to thinking of new ways. The activities of the sisters were widely diversified. Besides mixers and other so- cial activities, Zeta held fun raisers, such as their familiar plant sale in the quadg functions involving fellow Greeksg Greek Olympics and 'sing-and-swing' in the springg and philanthropies, such as the fol- leyball marathon. he's A Cuddle Bunn 35 gift., . 1 1 Editors Note we deeply regret that there is no caption to accompany the above group picture .' 'ug' .ff uf: ,, 'fx ff Q., wal' 'LFS-Xa-gi . 'S' She's A Zeta Honey ZETA TRU ALPHA ...f at 'A JC.: ff. xt uv- , I-Q E rj W as The Epsilon Psi chapter of Sigma Nu was a very diversified group of brothers who took great pride in their house and grounds. This pride was especially evident in the spring when the parents of the brothers were invited out to a cook-out. With the house gleaming white and the yards and ponds newly cleaned, it was easy to see why so many called the 'Snake house home. The Sigma Nu house had the largest capacity for housing brothers, the largest eating club and the largest acreage of grounds. This was all very attractive to incoming students and the sixty-eight member fraternity took a pledge class of twenty-eight. The brothers were not always to be found at the house, however. They were closely involved in intra-fraternity sports - winning razzle, bas- ketball and softball competitions. And the men of Sigma Nu spent time walking for their phil- anthropy projects: Children's Hospital and the Walk-a-thon for Diabetis. Row One: Gerald Nappi, Bill Knight, Steve Ernharth, Bill Lud- wick, Jason Whithare. Row Two: Nick Vacco, Greg lhnken, Lew Li- sitz, Paul ScMaeling, .lohn Baker, Rob Hughes, Dave Shiffty, Eric Ruttleman, Chuck Sachs, Row Three: Dan Grace, Mike Vansel, Dave Plum, Dave Grube, Brian Saphrin, Ron Bauer, Harvey Kuntz, Rich Bauer, Jim Urtis, Carl Schock, Pete Ashley, Russ Living- ston. Row Four: Bill Prior, Bob Cummings, Chip Meuer, Mike Bozzone, Gary Grubie, Steve Ha- berlinein, Don Hennon, Tim Broeren, Chris Herbst, Bill An- drews, Randy Dukavich, Ken Stig- man, and George Steel. 'K 1,1 9 .sf . 499 nigga K . -we if .., f,f Q ,. la f Row Oneg Barney, Ginger. Row Two: Crawler, Andy Steranko, Randy Stag- gers, Hatte. Row Three: Strohs, Ho- o'0 Wi, -N112- ss' Sigma Phi Epsilon Q, hann, Doctor, Mark Dixon, Guido, Lee Stanford. Row Four: Rasputin, Wild Man, Sweet Dan, Oates, Jeff Vogel. Row Five: Huber, Fi, Steve Crawford, Rocky, Steve Hatch, Big Jack, Bob DeCaprio Jr., Tom Payne. Missing: Clarence, Pete and the Prof. Editors Note: you guys wrote them - we'll print them. Lambda of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Westminster in 1937 and was part of one of the largest national fraternities in the country. Currently the Westminster chapter was the smallest on campus, but the Sig Eps felt this simply increased their unity and acted as a positive factor because all the brothers may live in the house. The activities most frequently engaged in by the brothers of Sig Eps were Intra-fraternity sports and special parties. When asked who joined the Sig Eps and what set them apart from the others, the reply was, a male person joins and about one mile sets us apart. The Alpha Nu chapter of the Alpha Sigma Phi national fraternity added twenty pledges to their ranks - bringing their total to almost one hundred. With this many members it was no wonder that the Alpha Sigs were involved in so many varied activities. Their major fund raising activities were a fifty hour jump-a- thon which raised S1300 dollars for Cystic Fibrosis and an eat- a-thon pizza eating contest which raised funds for the same philanthropy. f- .ixiviff ' . --5. . Q .. if The philosophy of the brotherhood was the fraternity to better the man. They believed that by getting together and working for a common goal great feats were accomplished. Activities the brothers were involved in as a brotherhood were the Sig-Olympics, their punk party, the Alpha Sig Sweet- hearts and working with the Head-Start children. When asked what it was like to live in a fraternity house many of the brothers answered by comparing it to a foreign country. we're not too far away from campus, but the laws and customs compared to the restrictions of living in a dorm make it seem so far removed. Alpha Sigma Phi Row One Mark Neely Stu Spisak Todd Cole Don Eaves Dave Stewart Gary Winn Wilbert Griffith Tom Hale Mark Allston Row Two Rick Cohen Bb little Keaton Doug Bert Phil Robinson Al Dunn Fred Longietti Tom Weaver Bill Vovert Mark Fermanek Herb Ray Scott Slagel Scott Gebhardt Tom Pratt Glann Taborski Dave Bradshaw Paul Bijkersma Brad Ferko Tom Welsh Jeff Caster Bob Dreste Chuck Hayden Shawn McCandless Williams .lim Joye Keith Morgenstern John Waite Mark Bahr Jeff Hemtz Row Four Matt Krawczylf Karl Woodring Wade Smedley Mark Garrison Steve Rowe Dave Hartzell Tom Druce Zane Grzzr Tom Elliott Row Five Larry Napora Paul Rozmus Matt Karl Jay Kruisselbrmk John Brandon Robin McCreary Y Sw ' Row Three: Breck Dean, Bob big Panko, Eric Sheid, Rich McKenna, Pat McCarthy, Dave Gloninger, Jeff 114 1 Row One tseatedzj Cathy Gyulai Alissa Lange Kim Clarke Carrie Eckles Karen Gallo Beth Michaels Audrey Mazur Misty Moore Barb Wigton. Row Two Ckneelingj: D..l. Springer Kim McLaughlin Terry Nelson Randy Sandell Mike Zurpoli Brian Karris Lenney Youngo Don Garret Jim Valentino Dawn Hess JoEllyn Sikora Sue Kretzler. Row Three: Jim Creese Tod Cousins Jeff London Paul Cancilla. Row Four: Tom Bennett Tom Milliron Bud Cox Dean Petrucci Randy Music Mike McCartay Alex Joanow Doug Sharp Sam Shane Gary Mato Sam Seltzer Ray Blekeney. Row Five: Paul Bruning Dana Yealy Lynn Goga Tim Kavanaugh Tom Marnejon Chuck Painter Dave Linhart Lance Pfeifer Brett Jordon Craig Ziegler Jim Sciullo Johnathon Biegly Tom Urmston Jim Miller Dave Owoe. Row Six: John Schultze Scott Wickershani Wes Creese Steve Walzer Bill Bensur Mike Nicklas Dean Salvas Gordon Nash Bill Lynch. Back Row: Jeff Eurit Bob Guillard Bill Allen Jim Pollman Tom Burt Bob Doait Randy Broker. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Theta Chi .V as rw 1 I K g tttyy to J 195 1 J The Zeta Lambda chapter of the Theta 14- 3 lik x Chi nationalhfraternity prided itself on its g A f g balance of philanthropic projects, campus in- fill: ' - sl'i volvement and social attractions. x 1. .1 - ,,,,,,--- 1- 1 s 1 N , 5, is if PV' ' J Ir W ..,..I.,,.1::rl 131 'g ff' 5' 5' :- -wwf m t. 5: it, '14, 1 A -1.t .34 ,X ffl aff. - gzssa --,asv 1 i 'Q in W Q. - f. , if.rw,:,111,,, ,... ..,f.,1:1 H ,fs t 11 K 1 - i 'JY E. I i1!f1'lf?J?555?ffJif5ffiivfi?'M' ,is 1' 'S I1- 1- 5 ti Q 5' K . Q, . 1. 1 5, 3 , 5 ix ., 1 , ,sci L? 1 Est, 5' U, ,. .: 1 The brothers of Theta Chi, along with their little sis's, sold hoagies to raise funds, helped to collect money for the New Wilmington Jaycees and also had a service team that worked with the Overlook Medical Clinic. On the social side, Theta Chi's specialized in 'special' parties. The Toga party, the inter- national party, the 50's party and the tunnel party were all familiar words to the many who walked down to the Theta Chi house. And to top it all off in the Spring - their annual Lake and Grounds Day partyfpicnic. The strong brotherhood between the mem- bers earned them the nickname of the clones , but, nevertheless, they prided them- selves on their diversity. With 92 members and a pledge class of 26 this was a boast to be proud of. fi V .a 1'!,, V - W5 5 4, fu . g W, p . , P at Phi Kappa Tau t I , ,..,, , , M 'R . .e Q-4' ' f J Phi Kapa Tau's calendar was busy with social as well as philanthropic activities. Fall began with the freshman tea and the initiation of several new little sisters into the brotherhood. The Little Sis' were active in such fraternity events as pledging, helping at parties and the basketball marathon. The twelvth annual basketball marathon Ss' ttt 5 . N Q Q... . , , x 1 raised money for the Lawrence and Mercer County chapters of the American Cancer Society. The men of Phi Tau also excelled academi- cally for the third consecutive year-achieving the highest QPA of any group of male students on campus. But it was not all work at the Phi Tau House. Dubbed the Toad House, the men were constantly trying to find new and innovative twists to add to their parties. One of their most popular was the annual pajama party. Editoris Note: We regret that we did not receive the group picture and accompanying questionaire back from the Phi Tau representative named to complete the questions and identitication. For this reason there was no wa y to include the photo within the Argo. lw ,-1 Q. .ce 40? my 1'-R+ ,st-nv '93 wfijm, ss A Mui? -.,. ' ,,m, www ffkff-ff. Nag 5 4 'ik , , f we' t AN ? ' Q Q 4 Y qw' 1 ith. ix' Y X w M 5 M LJ ' ML, A 'si ,E ' 7 Jw w Q' Y' 9.2 5 'S' W 'paw V 1 sian A 8 My Q 'LA' Y' M h v M ,ff .,gi,, f 5 M 2 V52 ' NV 1,15 ,,, Sfiy I -,:5yg: 1 Tho W 1 ,Q ,, M T 'W KL ff 4 .ij ,, ,-'Q' .,,, E 3 - Q' 5.7 Q fx i f,,k , . 2 ,K a '1 1' , h S? 7 .. Q gg' if 4 is ' Q nh' J- xy ll5l,f ,G ,H if iv' Q :Ns Greeks A - +0 if 'Q bw fl H. ' if f ,.g .V .. 4 Wy, , .. K x 4 nh ,Q 4 Sk En if Q 'P 1' . , Q ,, ,V Mk an- -A ' 4 un V, .tv of ys. . v , K -' . Ir- , A-k,'fv-'QQ 1, M . -. - H, J? .xml ,r Hr ' A . - ,sa ,1 f. . FNJU, . 9 1' ...4 qi , ,.a ' ,gtziw ,dy wk' ' T .L Zwmfhy. N .,, ' - ..- an -Q-1 W' .. rw 'E' ,Qi QA rw , Qay cami . 1-YP? 'A 1, X, Q P Ann. V ,,.. ' L-Q-tv I 4 ,Q 4 as 1 . was 4 ,,,, ., .x . YY Q . 1, ,, 944 , js. 8 K is if of f.f 'x 'Nw N-.. :Ks Q--1 syn I 1 f W i vw, 0- L- I O . qw! ,, vt W- V M a QW kjrv. Ak K K . ' .. I x L-4-0un?., iiwxwmk vp I X A S g as k bxzrrvhiv, f1,.x.4, QM ,,, ,MK M 1.., V ,K Am W, .. ' N Q40 5.4 A ' N' ' A ..... , ak- W. .. W bose Amazin' fs f was-1-in 40 3 Q a 'A' fu' ' f-.55 3 F 191' H M an 5 'tw ,JHW P .f ' x ,Eff fif! 15 by-. 5' V, Zi Q HQHQM5 W -W M. 5-.I dl iq., 9 wi dim.. Ei 5 -, GreekS 121 'I 2. avr ' , 'if iw' sr Q- --fe it Y - tie., s 'E' ' , . If 'tifaggrs ov , , V Z . ,fir ., ...,,,, D ,fr f- 1-my ia 1 ,,1 Xwmf WQf One of the most important aspects of a complete college education was learning to live, work and grow with others. Fraternities and sororities played a vital role in this part of college life. Representing the largest organization on campus - the men's fraternities - was the Inner Fraternity Council. Their purpose was to promote unity among the fraternities through all-Greek activities such as Greek Week, Homecoming, and the fall and spring blood drives. Three members from each fraternity, in addition to officers, were elected to represent their fraternities in IFC. As the governing body of the five sororities, the Panhallenic Conference met once a week to plan such events as Homecoming, Greek week, blood drives and formal rush. The meetings were attend- ed by each sorority's president and an elected re- presentative. The president of the conference was chosen on a rotation basis. Together, Pan-Hel and IFC guided the Greeks down a smooth and reward- ing path. iire - ., , V W.: , J, ggfflgg g of Q15 it fi J M ..,f A, wi f if ,, f .. ff , g , 3 gg fi A A ,' KI a1U. ' ,. I f 1 :Q ' gay' ' , -ti ,, is I li A A ,f'Z,A ' ij Q ' X B' .fi qi ' 1 I 2? t, m,,,,,,s,.,qmN we -ai' - , rf -M' i , .. ng.. ,. an snnnxs Activities - whether Greek oriented, academic or purely social - were an in- tegral part of Westminster life. The va- riety of activities was never ending, and, if none were appealing to your particu- lar tastes, you were free to create your own. One of the most common com- plaints surrounding the student body was the amount of apathy to be found. This was a definite problem at time-S, and one not to be overlooked when looking back. But, glancing back through these 'activities' pages, there were the reliable participants who kept the organizations going, if not strong, at least forward. 3 A , s spssss g J ss. . WX' it 5 3 gi ,,,. 'Q N .,.. K Lf' x,,M. 115 tv , gm Kimkh , , 'ff f Q X 3'-4 is mfs. 215, , .,,. A, :,1A, V i ,A , J 5 . Z A L1i?, A LLLL A 2 gl' ' -+ k fx ' :'TK : , - -' ' I in -ill! - Q Q f , -. ag.. -4 X ff' l' Q, Q' The Titan track team raced its way to victory. S. Kretzler Football was a tough but greatly ap- preciated sport on campus. J. Miller This special effects shot of the baseball team was one of Jim Miller's senior art projects. .I. Miller The swim team housed many All- American athletes. ' J. Potts The Womens softball team entered their second full season with high hopes. P. 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M 1111 -'-' 1 :11:. 1'::11'f?1--111 '1-2::..'5'1111-1-.11 f. Qgs ggsg ,af if - 1 f -1:: 5 wg' :.-I-1-:? ---- 1 -: Kwai -1--1:1-1 wi ::- -1.: ::'- i f 211025: Q EEE -11 1 .,-: 11-:1112 3,35 ,5 , gjy5iCfgif ',f :rr w:1 225312 525 y i?-f Ff 1fL5k'1?0I23r :g4 g 1 5 f1 , ii 5 'W 11 --... 111 +f'J1U 11w K H q f1,1E Q, 15 gfa 1 1 2? E 1 kg Q R 2 1 ' --.- . 1 Mmsxgg g ---.. 1 ,gi 1 ---- 1 ggggf-1: S? wav. as 111 1:11 1154 ..... 1,5 1, ,.. vm --.. . 11,sfMsQmggWWwy15 ,115 5 NM? , 15 1 1 1 11.1 11 X 3 gg 'V15f'f 1 -2+21'fw1ff1 ' + . 1 ?f'f:Ag5j,' jf1 jffu 1 ,JT 9C',zf . ii 1 av ,.,, X 1 ' 1 5 1 W , .... . 1 ,E 11, ., min, 1511 , ww 1 1 5 -:::15-:,.- E -- iii 3 T he Titans closed out their season with a 5-3 record plus an exhibi- tion victory over a Mexican na- tional team. The season began with a loss to Edinboro State by the score of 24-0. Indiana University of Pennsylva- nia defeated the Titans 17-10 the next time out. The scoring for the Titans consisted of a 26 yard field goal by Steve Dronsfield and a 12 yard pass from Rich Dalrymple to Kevin Thorn- ton. Steve Ferringer had 115 yards rushing on the day. The total total of- fense for the Titans was 299 yards, compare to just 246 yards for IUP. For- rest Campman also intercepted his sec- ond pass ofthe year in this game. The Titans then faced Clarion State and got their first victory of the season. A great team effort allowed the Titans to win 13-3. Total offensive yardage was 341 yards. Ferringer had 34 carries for 147 yards. Dalrymple completed 7 out of 16 passes for 135 yards. Dale Yogan made four receptions for 89 yards with a touchdown. Dronsfield kicked two field goals of 27 and 32 yards. The defense also played well, allowing only 38fZ: of Clarionis passes to be completed. Dur- ing this game, Gary DeGruttola also had two interceptions for the Titans. Grove City was the next opponent on the Titan roster. Dronsfield added an- other 24 yard field goal to his record. Ferringer completed a 22 yard halfback option to Thorntong Dalrymple hit 9 of 20 passes on the day, including a 29 yard pass to DeGruttola and a 24 yard pass to Don Storer. The defense held the Grove City passing game to 63 yards, and Scott Higgins snared two interceptions. Homecoming weekend brought back alumni and old friends to Westminster. The Titans started the weekend on a good note with their 30th consevutive Homecoming victory. Dalrymple had the Titans only touchdown, a four yard run, in their 7-3 victory. After three consecutive victories, the Titans met a tough Bladwin-Wallace team and were defeated 36-0. The Titans were held to 153 yards with only 29 yards passing. Then the Titans travelled south to Mexico to play a Mexican national team. The Titans came back with a 20- 3 win. Geneva College fell victim to West- minster in a high scoring game, 50-43. The Titans had a big day with 531 total yards. Football: Fast And Furious 'A . M.. .U ' z' mtl Injuries were an ung unfortunate but constant part of thc football seaosn. J. Miller Rick Dalrymple sets the strategy. P. Petraglia John DeGruttola accepts his blocks to break into the open. J. Miller A hand-off leads to big gains in yardage. J. Miller ,gs N are if jr - f tyffff .f 4 4 . g e our s... S m it yi , Ax -sv - 1. . ,fi Sw. , k,:: Nik: K Q Opponent Edinboro State IUP Clarion State Grove City Juniata Baldwin-Wallace Geneva Thiel Record: 503 DeGruttola gets tackled from behind to end the play. . .:.-, . WC 24-0 l 7- l 0 3-13 0-3 36-0 43-50 l7-22 J. Miller The longest touchdown drive occured in this gameg the march was one of 88 yards. Jeff Souder, a freshman, com- pleted l8 out of 23 passes for 325 yards, as well as 5 touchdowns. Dave Boughton had 3 touchdownsg Ferringer had two. Ferringer rushed and threw a pass to Storer who was 59 yards out, and he also received a 6 yard pass. Dale Yogan scored a 74 yard touchdown. The Titans won their final game against Thiel, 22017 22-17. Souder had another great game, with 15 of 17 passes completed for a total 260 yards and 3 touchdowns. Boughton, Yogon and Campman had touchdowns of 24, 10 and 28 yards rep respectively. G.R. Miller had 4 interceptions in the course of the game. QBetsy Smith Dalrymple gets the action underway. M. J. Mlller 'hd' 'M L Q. 129 Titans Score More In . ., fiqngslsm, . 1 ' ,,,. 1: .Mgr ' ' --2' , if ,ws We va Q ,serv any 'egg 2. efgfcsevt - Top left: waiting is the hardest part. S. Kretzler Top right: Spencer and Dalrymple take their cues from Fusco. J. Miller K , -,W Ast! we Steve Dronsfield adds on the extra Point. J. Miller Assistant trainer Doug Pride helps a player off of the field. S. Kretzler J.R. Miller and Steve Ferringer look on with an- ticipation. J. Miller is. 'X ff. 6 J? J -n LZW. .lp I Z . If if MHNJM if Row One: Steve Banko Jamie Abercrombie Norris Ahmed Steve Petrarca Phil Spencer Co-captains Dan Vasil and Don Brougher Jim Huh Hughes Forrest Campman Rick Fezell Rich Dalrymple Jerry Schmitt. Row Two: Dale Yogan John DeGruttola Ron Richbu'g Steve Ferringer Jason Whitehair Kevin Thornton JeffGray, Rich Recktenwald Mike Silianoff Frank DiVito Bill Langan. Row Three: Brian Kinky Bill Staurt Tom O Neil Mike Dunlap Lamont Boykins, Dana DePaolo Mark Lamonde Tom Wiczen Kirk Haldeman Dave Boughton Glenn Frantz Matt Swogger. Row Four: Jim Donatell Dan Storer J.R. Miller Scott Slagle Steve Dronsfield Gary DeGruttola Barry Johnston Jon Bigley Bob Timmerman Russ Livingston Blase Cindric. Row Five: Mike Johnston Joe Juliano Joe Rios Pat McAndrew Tony Brown Craig Zielger Gary Yurkewicz Mike McCutcheon Jeff Souder Dean Fair Ray Paris Tim Parish. Row Six: Scott Higgins John Wlodarski Ed Daley Harry Zurasky Bill Knight Lew Lipsitz Scott McClure Chuck Sachs Dan Boes Jeff Vogel, Dan Morgan, Row Seven: Steve Haberlein Bob Goodrick Barry Bertani Joe Gourley Carl Schock Tim Broeren Dan Cash Jal Jack Holland Rich Edder Manager Dan Corner. Row Eight: Ass t Coaches Scott Renniger 8L Eugene Nicholson. Coach Joseph B. Fusco Ass t Coaches Robert Barlett and Darwin Huey and Trainer Randall Kegerreis. iff it X . mann--anaemia. IHI CIHEW Z IHECTTIIICC Q aaueannsrnenei T he Westminster Field Hockey Team had an overall record of 1- 7. The Titans lost their season opening game to Hiram by the score of 1-0. Indiana University of PA was the next team that defeated the Titans and by a score of 5-1. Sharon Augustine had the sole goal for the Titans. Augustine ad- ded another goal to her record. This time it was against Youngstown State, who defeated the women by a score of 2-1. But the Titans still did not give up their enthusiasm. Hiram was defeated by the score of 4-1 on Homecoming weekend. Janice Eiedwald and Sharon Augustine both contributed two goals to the victory. Augustine was then hon- ored as being named the Titan of the Week. This was the only victory for the Wornen's team. Slippery Rock travelled to New Wilmington and added another defeat to the Titan's loss column, The Titans lost by the score of 6-2. Deb Streeter and Jamie Rynier had the two goals for Westminster. The next oppo- nent, Youngstown State, were played against very toughly by the Titans and the game was tied 0-0 at the end of regulation time. The end result of the overtime was a 4-3 defeat. Janet Bal- dwin then received the Titan of the week honor. The Titans then travelled to Slippery Rock and lost by the score of 4-1, with Gail Thomas scoring the lone goal. The hockey season ended on a sour note with the Titans losing to a tough University of Pittsburgyh team, 7-0. Even though the statistices did not show much for the team, they were a hardworking team. The team had a very enthusiastic outlook for the season, and they had a strong urge to win. This competitive attitude remained a part of the team for the entire season. In talking with Janet Baldwin, she stat- ed that the team was a close-knit team. Baldwin said all the players were there because they wanted to play good hockey. The team had a great deal of cohe- sion, and they were hard workersg a big plus for the hockey team. Overall the hockey season was a season of intense competition and enjoyment. Q Betsy Smith Alissa Lange practices her shots on goal. P. Petraglia Cathy Cawthra perfects her goal tending. P. Petraglia 1 I W5 L. . H. .. - A-1 . 1 . if-s Front: Carla Liberati, Sheri Walker, Deborah Streeter, Alissa Lange, Jamie Rynier, Sharon Augustine, Eileen Rielly, Kathy VanSickle. Back: Marcia Karger, Carolyn Zimmerer, Jinny Sutherland, Jeannette Chambers, Jayne Rose, Sally Cain, Janet Bal- dwin, Gayl Thomas, Mary Ricketts, Cathy Cawthra, Janice Wiedwald, Louann Whar- tenby, Coach Kipley Haas. Opponent WC I Hiran l-0 Indiana U. of Pa. 5-l Youngstown State 2-l Hiram l-4 6-2 u E' Youngstown State 4-3 Slippery Rock 4-I U. of Pittsburgh 7-0 Record: l-7 Slippery Rock Gayl Thomas takes the ball away from opponent. My Q 4. 3 P. Petraglia zip, 3:12 K J ,fs - - ' Q ig, s -N v N N' 1 Q s J .gy , , ,TW I if Q are Mary Ricketts attempts to steal the ball for the Titan offense. yeyaa X P. Petraglia Jamie Rynier moves the Titans forward with a pass. P. Petraglia he Titan runners opened their season on a winning note by defeating Duquesne 22-35. Howev- er, their second meet proved to be tough. The Titans lost to a very sound Carnegie Mellon, 46-17. The Titans turned themselves around and defeated St. Vincent 15-44. Andy Arnold, Chad Ireland, Jim Cunan, Tim Robertson and Steve Mills all crossed the finish line together. The next victim was Geneva, who lost 39- 22. The arch rival, the Grovers from Grove City, then defeated the Titans 28-23. Andy Arnold ran his best time, 27:11 in the race, but still fin- ished second, while Ireland finished third. The Titans then participated in a trimatch with Hiram and Mount Union. The Titans finished second with Arnold and Ireland coming in third and fourth respectively. The Titans last meet was against Alle- gheny and Thiel. Arnold was the best runner for the Titans, with a time of 26:25 - to give him fifth place. The Titans aso placed fourth out of seven colleges at the NAIA District 18 Cross Country Team Front Alan King Michael Gette Ron Lloyd Bill May Back Tom Hale Tim Robertson Andrew Arnold Jerry Woods Chad Ireland Captain Steve Mills Jim Curran Coach Ron Galbreath championships. The dual meet re- cord for the Titans was 5-4. The Titan track team posted a 2-2 dual meet record. Grove City defeat- ed the Titans 94-51 in the opening meet. Westminster won the relay raceg Joe Jubane took a double in the 100 and 200 meter dashs, and Jim Gomory won the 400 meter dash. Tony Brown won the 400m hurdle race, Dale Yogan won the high jump and Wade Davis took the high and long jumps. The Titans then defeat- ed Geneva soundly, 107-38 Davis was a winner - taking the high jump and the long jump. The Titans then lost to Bethany, 76-67. Westminster won the 400 meter relay, the long jump, the high jump, the 1500 meter relay and several other events, but it just didn't seem to be enough. The Titans did end on a winning note, however by defeating rival Alleghe- ny College. derway. Opponent Duquesne Carnegie Mellon St. Vincent Geneva Grove City HiramfMt. Union Alleghenyffhiel Grove City Geneva Bethany P. Petraglia 22-35 46-17 15-44 22-39 28-23 2nd pl. 3rd pl. 94-51 107-38 78-67 Another long distance race against Geneva gets un- WEB ' . E Mike Gette crosses the finish Steve Mills converses with Chad Ireland. line to defeat Allegheny oppo- P- Petmglia nents. Track Team Row One Dave Robbins Brian Montgomery Andy Arnold John McCoy Owen Brooks Dale Yogan Wade Davis Row Two Mike Johnston Harry Yurasky Craig Ziegler Roger Arnold Kjell Purnell Joe Juliano Tony Brown Chad Ireland Row Three Rich Edwards Wayne Jelinek John Rodgers .lim Creese Tom Hale Lance Pfeifer Tim Kavanaugh Row Four Steve Haberlem Tim Broerren Phil Boos Mike Gette Dave Hostctler Carl Schartner Tim Robertson Row Five Gene Nicholson assistant coach and Bob Barlett coach he Westminster Womens Volley- ball team had a good season, end- ing with an overali record of 10-7. The conference record was 4-3, which put the Titans in a tie for third place. The Titans opend their season by de- feating Allegheny 3-0. Theii then defeated Westminster, but the Titans came back with four straight victories over Washing- ton and Jefferson, Hiram, Ailegheny, and Villa Maria. The women then travelled to Erie and lost to Behrend, but bounced back to defeat Pitt-Bradford. The Titans returned to home court and lost two com- petitive matches from Mercyhurst and Grove City, Once again the Titans came back and defeated Geneva and Theil the next time out on the court. The women then travelled to Youngstown on Hallow- een, and they were spooked. The Titans went back on the winning side by defeating Walker- Behrend and Villa Maria. Two key players were hampered by injuries, and this was a factor in the last two losses of the season at -6 the hands of Geneva and Grove City. The Titans did have a well-rounded team. They lost three seniors to graduation and the multi-talented team members left will still present a formidalbe force of contenders throughout the next sea- son. There were several outstanding matches played throughout the 1980-81 season that deserve mentioning. Sophmore Deb Wheat was a chief contributor to Geneva's defeat. She had an outstanding match with eight kill shots, two aces, one assist and two saves. Anne Cherry also aided in this with six kills. The Behrend defeat was of great significance in the conference standings, and the Titans had a super team effort. In the best of five matches, the Titans lost the first two games, but came back to win three straight games. Deb Wheat earned second team honors in the W.K.C. all-Confer- ence standings. Freshman Bess Wilson and senior Peggy Fawcett were numbers seven and eight in conference standings for assists. Wilson averaged 6.6 assists per match while Fawcett average 6.5. The Titans were also represented in the conference standings for aces. Peggy Fawcett was third in the conference with 28 acesg Deb Wheat was eight with 19, and Anne Cherry was ninth with 13 aces. Q Betsy Smith 136 E V ies ' .Fez W n.ls-. I .f Kd. Row One: Betsy Smith, Linda Wright, Captain Peggy Fawcett. Row Two: Patricia Kramer Marj Richards, Margaet Noble, Chris Jackson, Rita Russo. Row Three: Manager Ann Downing Susan Wallace, Deb Wheat, Beth Pollock, Lisa Pillo, Anne Cherry, Elizabeth Wilson, Coach Marjorie Deb Wheat plays a dunk as Peggy Fawcett looks on. R, MacKenzie la VOLLEYBALL . 9 I K- 41 :A N K LLLL 4 LLJL 3 ,. 'V L QT Deb Wheat makes a remarkable save R. MacKenzie Peggy Fawcett sets the ball up for the front line. R. MacKenzie Margie Noble bumps the ball to Peggy Fawcett. C. Schartner 'WZLBRANV d v1 tt If---Fl I' 7 I1 , 1, ,V ,L , fi iwlllkf Q 1 K A , L ll, 53' 'vt 'V If R X L W t,. i 4 WC' ORLOUS ff' 1g.,,. 4 ,.',7, l, 'NN vu.. H, Q l -03 Sue Wilson practices her serve. f frm, , Captain Ginny Conklin improves her backhand. ,rn 5 i ,W xl ees' . K. x -5 T A. Women's Tennis ets 6- Record A 'X f H l W o o cf .l o or fl? - is K :ww 5 Ns. K xi, L ,- he -f urnifw g rr. TW' A A SYN 3 Al, ,L Wg., A x - , -4 N39 5 s,.,kk fx- f 1 - ,. f gg' 3 c -' ' '..c.s.4-amifgil- , Q sw- W. - ,Q ' 14' ' Suba concentrates on the ball when working in on her lob. Rena Seaholm watches the ball go deep out of play. 1 38 . Q W W ir 4 .nf . s ur ' -1' 5 5, -55321 ..,,.,5,w.' . ' + ff. F ' lv-. . v frailty my , ., . .1--3 ex X I , - , .1 estminster's Women's Tennis Team ended their season with a 6-7 record. Robert Morris gave the Ti- tans their first loss by of a score of 3-2. Grove City walked onto Westminster courts next and walked off with a 4-l victory. The doubles team of Kirsten Pealstrom and Wendy Scott were the only winners for the Titans. The Titans won the next three matchesg Villa Ma- ria, Thiel and Geneva were all devastat- ed by the Titans with scores of 5-0, 7-0, 7-0 respectively. Allegheny then beat the women the score of 6-1, with Cathy Nicoloff being the lone winner for Westminster. The Titans bounced back and defeated Thiel College 6-l. But then the matches were away, and all proved to be hard. Mercyhurst, Grove City and Slippery Rock were victors on their home courts by scores of 4-3, 7-0 and 8-I. The next two matches against Geneva and Allegheny were victories for the Titans. Geneva' was defeated soundly, 8-l, and Allegheny lost 4-3. The Titans finished the season with a loss to Behrend, The Titans were having to face the loss of five players to graduation: Ginny Conklin, Kathy Fischer, Becky Fox and Cathy Nicoloff. In talking with Cathy Nicoloff, she mentioned that the team had good times at practice, Team mem- bers got along well which greatly helped the team morale. It helps when prac- tices are fun and not just work, said if T . 1 Nicoloff. There were times when Tom Druce would bellow from Eich on a microphone - like a sports commenta- tor. We also rigged up some music. REO's Time for Me to Fly became al- most'a team song. When asked about any highlight of the season, Nicholoff had two re- sponses. Her personal highlight was beating Allegheny. She felt the team highlight for the season was walking onto Geneva's courts at 4:00 and leaving at 4:45 with a decisive 7-0 victory. Q Betsy Smith Opponent WC Robert Morris 3-2 Grove City 4-l Villa Maria 0-5 Thiel O-7 Geneva 0-7 Allegheny 6-l Thiel l-6 Mercyhurst 4-3 Grove City 7-0 Slippery Rock 8-l Geneva 1-8 Allegheny 3-4 Behrend 3-4 Record 6-7 Mary Curran named to All-Womens Keystone Conference 2nd team, x I I if ly ,A . 'Q . S as .sn vm 'ldv multi Front: Kathy Fischer. Melissa Magula, Cathy Nicoloff, Sue Wilson, Ginny Conklin, Becky Fox. Kirsten Pealstrom, Back: Wendy Scott, Kathy McPherson, Rena Seaholm, Susan Welty, Elizabeth Beckert, Pam Spinosa, Mary Curran, Coach Irene Walters. Swimming Strenuous Successful Bill Olmstead: One ofthe Titans best freestyle swimmers and a vital part of the medley team. . g i tt Q s lt ls M ssst If N k ,, ,, .kkrk , k.V,, 1 ts s f 1 t ,.s- Q ff-'Q tk- wvM'.'g sf--, fp. :Q ' fji Aj' , ..i 'A s lg K ' 511147 .3 fi ll 3 .. .i ' - fi Q g 3 J, A perfect butterfly stroke which leads the pack. J. Potts he Titan swimmers had a 9-1 record during the 1980-81 sea- son. Their first opponents were the swimmers from Carnegie Mellon University, who were soundly de- feated by the Westminster team by a score of 64-47. The Titans won the first seven events in front of a crowd of about one-hundred spectators. The medley team of Bob Rishel, My- ron Luthringer, Jamie Ritter, and Bill Olmstead started the next meet with first place victory. Brad Ferko won the 1,000 yard freestyle, and he was followed by Olmstead and Ritter in the 200 and 50 yard freestyles. Ed Stoher won the 200 yard medleyg Jim Bedick won the one meter diving and Matt Krawczyk won the 200 yark backstroke, while Doug Mackay won optional diving at the one meter level. Second place fin- ishes were Bob Clines, Dale Marus- ter, and Mat Garrison. Ellen Gibbin took third in required diving. Many of the Titans' swim meets resulted in much the same victories. The Titans swam to a third place finish in the Penn-Ohio Conference swimming and Diving champion- ships. Cleveland State won the meet with Grove City taking second. Bob Rishel was successful in defending his conference championship in the 100 yard backstroke, with a time of :55.17. Rishel, Luthringer, Ritter and Olmstead took third place in the 400 yard medley. Luthringer record- ed second in the 100 yard breast- stroke and fifth place in the 200 yard breaststroke. Ritter took third in the 100 yard butterfly. Jim Bedick re- ceived sixth and seventh places in his diving events. Pat McCarthy fin- ished fourth in the 200 yard breas- troke. Coach Nicholson was pleased with the Titan showing, knowing that the team was producing almost to its full capabilities. The team record of 9-1 shows the amount of hard work the Titan men and women endured. Q' Betsy Smith Chris Nappi was one of the few girls to par- ticipate on the W.C. Titan swim team. Grace and beauty make up the breaststroke. J. Potts Pat McCarthy finished fourth during the Penn-Ohio Conference championships with his 200 yard breatstroke. w 14 X 5 lil Row One Cummings MacKay Ritter Stohrer Clines Luthrmger Row Two Gibbln Weber C Nappi Bamford Heft Keaney Row Three Ferko Van Horn Ludwick Napora Ray Rishel Olmstead Row Four Maruster P Robinson Bedick Krawczyk G Nappi Garrison McCarthy Leslie Coach Nicholson Coach Rosengarth and managers Boyer and L Robinson , I il . -' s w A . A ,,, U I T Q f I J, I, I JE V K y y x 5,14 ' K U :LQ kziz' C i '-1:-1S':E' ':15 x L izr V X it Cmmeb. j,f yi C aerrr . arref T to rrer yy ex f if X ,lrr C , ,ro , a a C T , .T f a . Myron Luthringer was Westminster's first individual national champion in swimming. The false start is always a frustrating, and costly, error. .l. Potts ilknxnps .., 42 omenis Basketball ended the season with a 4-ll record. ln the first game, the Titans took the lead early, but Geneva came back to lead at the half. The Titans shot 4l'Zp on target from the field, but this fine statistic wasn't enough to win the game. The Titans lost 59-56 with Sue Wilson the high scorer with a total of 14 points. The Titans then travelled to Washing- ton and Jefferson where they were able to keep W8cJ's tremendous offense to less than ten points per player, but this defense wasn't enough against the WSLJ power. The Titans lost 75-46. Then the Titans were on the road to Kent State-Trumbull. Rosemary Perrotta led the score with 16 points to her record, but the Titans lost once more, 79-57. The lady Titans then had their first home game with their own fans to cheer them on. The team hit 7776 of their free throws and had a great defensive effort. Perrotta broke the Westminster record with 34 points and Wilson contributed 18. Lynette Reed added 5 steals and 9 assits. This was the Titans best effort so far, but they still were defeated 74-66. The Titans finally obtained their first victory by de- feating Allegheny College 66-62 with Per- rotta scoring 25 points. The Titans then hit another streak of bad luck, when even with the home court edge, the women lost their next four games. Grove City defeated the Titans 72- 42g Behrend College won 60-43, and the Titans lost a close game to Geneva 50-45. Kent State travelled to Westminster and took home a 87-58 victory. The Titans came back again by winning their next three games. Hiram lost to the women 62-56, Mercyhurst College was de- feated 65-58 at Westminster against a great defensive game. Wilson was high scorer with 23 points. The Titans gave the Gators from Allegheny a second defeat, this time by a score of 62-58. Sue Rehm played an outstanding all-around agame with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Wilson had 18 points, and Lynette Reed had 8 assists. lt appeared as if the Titans finally had the ball bouncing in their favor, but this didn't hold true. Perrotta had another out- standing game against Thiel with l6 points, 5 steals and 5 assists, but. despite her efforts, the team lost 82-54. The Titans also dropped their last two games. Grove City defeated the Titans 72-46, and Villa Maria defeated them 72-69. Rosemary Perotta had the high scoring average of 15.3 with Sue Wilson just behind with a 13.4 average. Q Betsy Smith Opponent Geneva Washington Kent State Villa Maria Allegheny Grove City Behrend Geneva Kent State Hiram Mercyhurst Allegheny Thiel Grove City Villa Maria 8L Jefferson Record 4-l l WC 59-56 75-46 79-57 74-66 62-66 72-42 60-43 50-45 87-58 56-62 58-65 58-62 82-54 72-46 72-69 LLJUJQWEEVHWT rn tithe llf'wII CDD HPS pi 1 wwf -N ,- L s ii i , ' 5 -. ZW' i - , ' ' . ii - ii 'dial-X . 21. K A N, In f '52 l Fl 4 Q 3 3 ul Q- L 1 1 Row One: Peggy Fawcett, trainer, Rosemarie Perrotta, Amy Klipa, Debbie Wheat, Carolyn Shott. Row Two: Coach Kip Haas, Shirley Uram, Terry Williams, Susan Rehm, Lynette Reed, Sue Wilson, Alissa Lange, Margi Noble, trainer, and Marcia Karger, manager. Missing from photo: Lori Mehl and Janice Wiedwald, managers. S T he golf team had a successful season for Westminster during the 1980-81 year. The team finished with a 9-3 overall record, and they finished third in the NAIA District 18 Championships. The opening match did not reflect the good play of the Titans. In the January term match against Slippery Rock, St. Vincent and Carnegie-Mellon, the Titans shot a 436 - this defeated St. Vincent but was not good enough to beat Slippery Rock or Carnegie-Mellon. In their next match, Duquesne defeated the Titans by the score of 433-441. The Titans then defeated Robin Morris by two strokes in a tri-match. With their record at 2-3, the golf team played Washington and Jefferson, Waynesburg and Bethany colleges. The Titans shot 420 - winning all three matches. Now 5-3, the Titans played in the Slippery Rock State College Invitational and came in 8th place. Then the Titans defeated Thiel and Mt. Union colleges. Grove City was the next hurdle cleared with a win, and Hir- ams defeat closed out the season. For the final match the Titans shot 408. Jeff Kranich was named Most-Valuable play- er after the end of the season by his fellow teammates. Q Betsy Smith f From left Buz Ridl coach James Joye Dave Greenaway Chr1sSchwe1kert Dana Yealy Ken Gross Jeff Kranich Steve Lamkin and Bob Heil 44 Westminster Men On The Rebound he Titan basketball team ended its season with a 12- 12 record. Included in their season this year were some top notch com- petition in the forms of Penn State and Navy. The Titans had a well- balanced team and were able to com- pete with confidence against these two top ranked teams from the East Coast. The Titans began the season with two victories - one over Edinboro State and the other over Alliance. The scores for these games were 78- 64 and 94-68 respectively. Neil Rice led the Titan scoring with 16 pointsg Tracey Nixon added 9 rebounds, and George Kachulis contruibuted 8 assists in the victory over Edinboro. Wade Davis and Tracey Nixon led the scoring attack on Alliance by scoring 16 points apiece. Nixon also grabbed 10 erebounds while Jerry Woods had 8 assists. The next four Titan games see-sawed with Westminster losing to Wooster, defeating Slippery Rock, losing to Point Park and get- ting past Carnegie-Mellon. After travelling to Wooster, the Titans were defeated 57-68. Kachulis had 7 assists, and Wade Davis led the scoring attack with 16 points. The Titans returned home and defeated Slippery Rock 76-70. Kachulis had 6 assists, and Tommy King had 20 points. Doug Jansen also helped greatly with his 9 rebounds. Travelling to Point Park, the Titans lost 74-82, Kachulis had 8 assists, and King had 9 rebounds, while Nixon led scoring with 12 points. At Carne- gie-Mellon Jerry Woods sparked the Titans with 19 points, and Kachulis had 6 assists. The Titans won the next game over LaR- oche, 83-74. Kachulis and King each contri- 1 N 'X ..,.. -E vt 'A Ri lu umm . if . -LL1 mafia! ig. - I ,Q .sy 881774 A Q ra ,Ease -.-1 . . U lf 'fs P ' J: 'ills ..... . .ee A F 4 Herb Lucky takes a jump shot from the top of the key. S. Kretzler The hardest shot of all. S. Kretzler buted 14 points to the winning score. This winning streak of two games ended with a loss to Indiana U. of Pa., 71-82. The Titans won the next three games on their home court. A crowd-pleaser, the victo- ry over Mercyhurst occured in overtime, 86- 78. Kachulis had the season high for assists with 14. King hit the board during this game for 15 rebounds and I8 points. Geneva was the next victim, 68-64. Jerry Woods led the offensive attack with 20 points. The Titans went on the road next to St. Vincent and lost 59-66. The Titans were then defeated on their home court by Waynes- burg, 74-75. The Towering Titans won the next two games by defeating Grove City and Point Park, 67-56 and 62-59. The defeat of Point Park was another big crowd pleaser. The 'RQ ..iF1?.,. 6 Row One: Jerry Woods George Kachulis Wade Davis Mark Saglimben Neil Rice Mike Gette. Row Two: Coach Ron Galbreath 'coach Bob Barlett Jim McConnell Ron Lloyd Tracy Nixon Doug Janssen Bill Bensur Tommy King manager Jack Holland student trainer Chuck Zagorski athletic trainer Randy Kegerreis. f double overtime victory had Bucky Paul hit- Oppmem WC ting for 12 points and Nixon grabbing 8 re- Edinboro State 64-78 b0llI1dS.Q Alliance The Titans then entered a four game losing Wfmsm ' . Slippery Rock 70-75 streak. Behrend defeated the Titans 58-70. Point park 32,74 The trip to Penn State ended in a 47-65 de- Carnegie Mellon 69-71 feat, and Navy then torpedoed the Titans 49- l-affoche 74-83 58. Geneva got in on the action by defeating xlidlani iff Pa- 35752, the Titans 64-61. Gifgau 64,68 Picking back up, the Titans went on to beat Indiana U, of pa, 72-84 Alliance 70-64. King had the season high in Si. Vincent 66-59 points with a total of 24 in this game. The WHYHCSPUPE Z2-E Titans c0uldn't hold their luck, however, and Grfjve Cay ' . , Point Park 59-62 lost to St. Vincent, 77-80, and Waynesburg, Behrend 70-53 56-66. The men then defeated Pitt-Johnston Penn State 65-47 by the margin of 77-65. King had 23 points in Navy 53-49 this game and 9 rebounds. Gefwva 64'6l - Alliance 64-70 The final game of the season was a loss to St. Vincent 80-77 Grove City. King led the Titan scoring won Waynesburg 66.56 once more w1th 15 points. Doug Janssen Pittfjohnstown 65-77 grabbed 8 rebounds and Kachulis had 8 as- Grove CNY 66-58 sists. Q Betsy Smith Tennis: Testing And Trying he Men's tennis team was expect- ed to be inexperienced, and it was. There were only two returning letter- maen: Craig Hennemuth and Al Els- kus. The overall record was 1-9 for the season. The opening match was lost to Cali- fornia College 0-9. Then the University of Pittsburgh defeated the Titans by the same score. Geneva College was the first match where the Titans won their individual matches, but as a team they still lost 4-5. The Titans then added three more individual victories to their total, but still got beaten by Robert Morris 3-6. The next three matches left the Titans empty. Carnegie-Mellon, Allegheny and Slippery Rock all beat Westminster - by scores of 9-0. Duquesne then de- feated Westminster 2-7, and Washing- ton and Jefferson won by a score of 5-1. The Titans then won their sole match by defeating Thiel 6-3. The Titans re- turned to their losing streak by falling to Grove City 1-8, Hiram 3-6 and Beh- rend College 2-7. Though the record looked bleak, there were bright spots throughout the season. First among the highlights was Row One Bob Doak Craig Hennemuth Keith Sanchez Bob Ostrowski Gordon Edwards Dick Grance Mike Petroskey and Paul Barrante Row Two Brian Smith Al Elskus Wayne Hennemuth Rick MCKenna Wally Clements Chuck Wilmore Dave Young and Coach Joe Fusco . -Egg.. i ' V 1 1 S w l - - - - , v , v w , , l the experience gained among such an inexperienced team. The few victories were positive signs that teamwork in doubles and confidence while playing singles was setting in. Most of the team members plan to return in the fall and feel confident that their luck is just about to change. Q Betsy Smith Below: Paul Barrentejumps for a backhand shot. J. Miller gy B i I Sinn-1 OPPONENT California U of Pittsburgh Geneva Robert Morris Carnegie Mellon Slippery Rock Duquesne Washington 8: Jefferson Thiel Grove City Hiram Behrend W .C. ' ' 9-0 . ' 9-0 5-4 ' 6-3 ' 9-0 Allegheny 9-0 ' 9-0 7-2 ' 5-l ' 6-3 ' 8-1 ' 6-3 7-2 Craig Hennemuth hits a powerful forehand. J. Miller Paul Barrante hits a beseline backhand. J. Miller X Craig Hennemuth follows through on his serve. J. Miller 509936522 CS 0005? T h e women's softball team was put to the text during the '80-81 season, after hav- ing a 4-5 record in their first season of in- terfcollegiate play, The Titans ended their first sea- son full of optimism and with eight letter-winners returning. At the beginning of the '80-81 season Coach Christy stated that the team had potential of great depth and all-around skill. The Titans began their season by winning their first game. Heavy rains and mud hampered play, and the game was called early with the Titans ahead 8-6. Freshman Joni Minarcin led the Ti- tans with three hits. Bad weather continued to plague the Titans as they went into their next game against Geneva. Playing in frigid tem- peratures, the Titans weren't able to defeat their own uncomfortable positions or Ge- neva. The final score was l2s7 in favor of Geneva. The Titans now had a record of l-l as they travelled to Grove City college. Unfortunately the weather remained bad. Despite the mud, however, the Titans scored two runs in the first inning. Grove City came back and took the lead with four runs in the bottom of the first inning and three runs in the second in- ning, but this end- ed their scor- ing. The Titans railed back with two hits by Betsy Smith and .larj Richards to depot the Grovers 9-7. Winning pitcher Heather Douglas contributed two RBI's to the vic- tory. The Titans then travelled to Villa Maria college and increased their record to 3-1. The Grove City Grovers then came to Westminster and their second defeat of the season. The Titans toppled Grove City 3-2 behind the excellent pitching of Chris Jackson, who threw her first no- hitter. Parents Day arrived in May and so did a dou- ble-header against Behrend college. The Titans' defense didn't reach its previous peak and the team lost both games to a superb club. But, when the Gators of Allegheny arrived at Westminster, the offense picked up with Marj Richards scoring two runs, Behind the good pitching of of Douglas, the team defeated Allegheny 4-3. - X9 Travelling to Thiel, the offensive game plan of the Titans was unsuccessful. Batters were able to get on base, but they were not able to score. Joni Minarcin had two RBI's, but this just wasn't enough, and the Titans lost 5-4. The Titans lost the two final games of the sea- son to Allegheny and Mercyhurst. Allegheny de- feated the women 7-4 and Mercyhurst took home a 2-O victory. Badtweather returned to plague the Titan's last games, and they began to suffer inconsistant of- fensive stragtegy. The all-around talent was evi- dent at various stages, however. Chris Jackson led the pitchers with a 3-2 record, 29 strikeouts and a 1.68 RBI average. Freshman Tracy Elder led the offense with a .364 batting average, including ten runs scored. The team overall record was 5-6. 'Tf '. s aah th- x W .fe 7-rdf S fx i ,Mr 5 v is-1-K I 7 X Vx X4 Row One: Lynette Reed, Betsy Smith, Sharon Augustine, Barbara Hackman, Coach Wayne Christy. Row Two: Chris Jackson, Terry Williams Maureen Chiafullo, Sue Kring, Marj Richards. Row Three: Heather Douglas, Tracy Elder, Joni Minarcin, Cathy Shipp, Mary Curran. f ' L: Kasey S- 'x Ki -X , , f 4 -iv, K e N 29' 1 Z, f 4 ,- Playin' America's Favorite Baseball T h e Westmin- ster Baseball team finished its sea- son with a 15-9-2 record. Coach Renninger stated that his team had a good attitude, were hard workers and were dedicated. The pitch- ing staff consisted of Scott Gongaware, Steve Dronsfield, Dudley Giles, Mike Witmer, and the star of the bullpen, Rob Martinez. The team was well- rounded both offensively and defensei- vely. When the Titans played Behrend in a one-game playoff they lost by the score of 8-5. This loss eliminated the possib- lity of meeting Point Park for the Dis- trict 18 Championship, but, even with this disappointment, the Titans still had a good season. The team average for runs scored in each game was 6.6'76. The Titans also had a .328 batting average overall. Freshman Scott Higgins set a new single season record of 38 hits, followed closely behind by Rick Mazzet with 3 3 and Ken C o w l e s with 32 hits. The Titans didn't show a tremendous amount of power through- out the season, however, despite the statistics. Mark Giallonardo led in the home run department with four, including his fantastic feat of hitting three home runs at three consecutive times at bat! Part of the Titan's success was their good team speed and the last minute rallies they seemed to be so good at pulling off. The Titans stole 68' bases, and they were only thrown out while attempting to steal eleven times. Brian Kinky and Ken Cowles each seemed to have steal- ing down to an art: completing the steal l0fl2 times. Rick Mazzei stole l2fl3 times safely, and Scott Higgins stole l2fl4 times. The Titans were a good hitting club as well this year. Along with the team batting average of .328, the Titans had two batters over the .400 mark: Higgins with .432 and Robinson with .410 The Titans also had six men about the .300 mark, so hitting was not a main source of worry. The Titans had a good defensive game as well. Randy Staggers led in put-outs with 159. Higgins led the team in assists with 67, and Brian Kinky had a perfect defense season with 30 put- outs, 2 assists and no errors. The pitching staff earned a total re- cord of 15-9, with the best indi- vidual record being held by Scott Gongaware - 5-l. Dronsfield put in the most time on the mound with 8 games and 40 2f3 innings. He acculmulated a 4-1 record with a 3.61 E.R.A. The Titans did have a great season - playing well in all areas, and this effort did not go unno- ticed. Higgins was named to the District 18 All-Star squad, and Rick Mazzei, Ken Cowles and Brian Kinky were honorable men- tions. Betsy Smith K fir. , .1. ' . ,... fs M if . . . . '12-' ef .- 2' 1 .ni 3 if W thigh 'F i 1, . f Jig Q f igs -.1 Aw V 2 VP wk 45 kim iw XQV, i f mst - J M I K' V, .. . 4 S Ji, 5V 5 .. .. 1 , , 'W A f '. L . 2 - - ' - - '1 f A ' 'V f. -- 1:2 V, ,Ui M1 . ,,. - ,A ,I5ff.,.., ' e ' T f VVV - ,' I 4, ,V 4. i 'ff WW.. J, ,179 .. , .. V.-3 ,Q-,aus-vw A Y ' 4 Above left: Yet another Titan run crosses z the plate V J. Miller fi Ken Cowles dives back into first base safe- ly. J. Miller A The Titans pitching line-up was one ofthe 1 best. 9 ' -L . V ' J. Miller if 8- Defensively the Titans held 0 ponents to P V T ' low scores it iiiii'iii S ,fi-'C J. Miner f 3 J to f. - i Q - V lm ' ' 5- ,. 1, - W A Q, Mf g ,g - xg J... 3 , .. . , ., .... . . - V V V I it N RV , I - 't ' I-36 fl' J .M . -- tffmfw 'Y rf.. '- . ' 'A K, -V ,w . + - .fi no . ,, v 1 Ve f -Q . -Mah nr Qi ,,., I F 1, .,. gt - V f' 4 I ' ,AV VV V, -A.. .A M .- , U - ,VV J V gh Q- V gh Q. 5 if .Q .V 1 swan, ' ' ' H' 1 n :'f' f ' 4 .L .- T. ' 'uf ..,V-is .. ' , 3, ' Q ' Vu ' Q-A 4' J, 1, ' U V I V h V. jf V e : ,V ,iii-34, VA 5 .VV L I . 'im X . we in f 1 2 3 R it ' at 1 ' f . -or-V fr? 1' fi if 2 J ,J-I9 - re, ' . x - K .J ,V 4. ' Q s , - , ,f ' S We A ff' -, 'xv , J J if ' I fe Q' X J offs! fi' I Ms.'f'f' ., I.. Ki 'li if T l ' H 'fb vm L lf A N V 4 iff.. A ' ' J A K be i hi QF .V WV A 1 5 1 Huff VA Q, V K 'V W V ' ff- l V VV 1 V A - Tl , hy C--15, V ' T' ,item J..-ds. V xx ' V VAX ,K-QV ,. :xl ...... ,,.g-.3,,,e T f-K ,ff S t it 1 M J M,,,+ ttfe .... , .T J, T T c ' Row One: Mark Conway, Mike Evanoff, Forrest Campman, Mike Witwer, Randy Staggers, Ken Colwes, Scott Gonaware, Jay Knauer, Rick Mazzei. Row Two: Chuck Zagorski, trainer, Dana DePaolo, Steve Dronsfield, Brian Kinky, Mark Giallonardo, Tom LeJeune, Eddie Robinson, Bruce Williams, Bob Burkes, Erin Dowling, statistician. Row Three: Coach Scott Renninger, Scott Kinky, Marty Kennedy, Rob Rickard, Dudley Giles, Jim Morris, Scott Higgins, Dan Robinson, Rob Martinez, and Dean Salvas. 151 ww'-e r UE LEQTU S W 4b1QU:i.-'L ,, 41, 2 i Rick Mazzei gave an excellent performance for the Titans. Playing wasn't always so easy. J. Miller nother year of sports had ended - and quite successfully. Several teams had come close to getting into championship meets and matches. Nu- merous teams had winning records. Many of the teams had the skill but lacked that essential ingredient: exper- ience. Hopefully, with the good start gained during the ,80-'81 seasons, this experience will blossom in upcoming seasons. It could be said without a doubt that most of the Titan teams should be in full competition for the championships in the upcoming year. Attendance had been both positive and negative as far as fan turn out for Titan sports was concerned. Football and menls basketball had always drawn the largest crowds. Baseball and swim- ming also had a previous record of drawing large crowds - definitely con- tributing to the many winning seasons witnessed by these sports. Unfortunately there were also sports teams which were not well supported at all: tennis, track, women's basketball and hockey. However, the student body did appear to be becoming aware of these hard-working athletes and atte- dance was picking up slightly. Nonexis- tent crowds at volleyball, softball and hockey matches were slowly but surely becoming a loyal following of fans. It is to be hoped that eventually the out- standing athletes on these teams receive the recognition they deserve. 17 .sat s aff' .N -W M ,-.AV A E Zag . . T t tst. .... L. ff' if T if T ., s .5 i . ,lx 5 iw 1 v 9 J ' , is fy 1 4 s'i i iiii 5. N '3- 2 ,Ag.. --, 1 .K 15 - . U s if g a s! i ,, ig fyhxg -X M A751 ft T tvat . . ., ... W ,.. the f 8 is K:-., sp . ' B A X: A5 an Q . 1 Y 1 - R 's Top above: The fans were an important factor in the outcome of the game. S. Kretzler Above: Chad lrcland painfully catches his breath after a hard run. R. Dunmyrc Left: The crowd anxiously awaits the Titan points. S. Krctzler as Q bw, f., -Q. w,:,rL',, , ..-9 1 S nt.. . The Season's football coaches: Nicholson, Sherwin, Kokor, Barlett, Huey, Coach Fusco studies the game from the sidelines. Renninger, and Fusco. Janet Baldwin prepares to take a hit to commence play. P. Petraglia Blase Cindric shows his punting form. P. Pdfagliii J. Miiler ime out must be taken to notice a dedicated athlete who made major contributions to the sporting life at Westmin- ster. Jamie Ritter dedicated four years to the swim team. He was pleased with the yearis record and felt that it showed the talent and determination of the individuals. Looking back on just the '80-'81 season, his highlight was the meet against Grove City. They were a tough team, real tough. And I think just knowing how good they were was enough to make me want to swim better than I ever swam before. Jamie was one of the best butterfly swim- mers on the Titan team but was not content to be good in only one event. What can I say? I like to swim. Swimming is different than most other sports in that it has the good points of team effort, but the overall score really does depend exclusively on the indivi- duals. If I'm a little slow some days - there's no one who can cover for that. Majoring in Business Administration, Ja- mie was looking forward to starting work at the end of the summer. In the meantime, he wanted to enjoy himself first. For Jamie en- joying himself included watching soccer, ten- nis and golf as well as participating in other water sports such as scuba and skindiving. To sum it up, I like to enjoy life. Betsy Smith 'N i Jamie Ritter: l'm enjoying myself.. . isn't that what life is all about really? J. Potts FEECYEWH NSS Kathy Fischer leans back for a high lob Phe Titan Twirlera entertained the sports fans during half-times. Front: Carol Ann Claycomb, Ehaughn Carothers, Leah Fraas. Back: Laurel Lugaila, Diane Schlcicher, Gretchen Treu. ' R 5, -1-1. V 4... - X f 'fi + lm sez. :umm ig- . . R. Dunmyre i 4 A 5' 4 T51 ,eager ' rt I ' f 41' . . - 1, - 1 fx ,gf A' Q R t , i-gf? A X . . .W . X i is tt... , - i . ar A -. 1 5 6 - r y K W , we V. K I 3 S QR ' ,L L55 D A' ' Q it X a e if Anne Cherry bumps the bali to the front line. R. Mackenzie - m Gathering round for last minute instructions. l P. Petraglia 3' Chad Ireland and Andrew Arnold control the pace against Geneva. P, Petraglia .tt-+ K i . ' 4 Sfx . q X K , A 5 ew, C 1 , . f W S' -ti -53 'X L.. 'K . . A Wig f X F T T l fe . K p A 3 K 5 . r , ,, ,. 1 455 c K. .,., .. t S 'QW 3 p K. 3 s FNN-r T ' if Q fsi f fl'5 fi T x , l if T Q'+ 1 sli + it T ss .t as r The mermaids were dedicated athletes and ' :ft mLLW' kLi Q t 1 ' ' rg? - e ' t J . ,ei-5 si . i, 1 l swimmers who performed water dances and p 1 K ,S .F 'V N if aquatic feats of ballet and dance. Coached by L, . re t i J, lyxsg an 4, E T Irene Walters, this group put on shows for the L J W 8 V F it -1- p ' ,--- - small sum of Sl. .S 3 fe 3 .. ' ' R. Dunmyre ynette Reed was one of the most widely known of the women athletes of Westminster. She had been very active throughout her college career and was a familiar sight on the volleyball courts, the basketball court and the softball field. She played on these teams one year, four years and two years, respectively. Asked what she felt could be improved in women's sports, Lynette replied, I think the biggest fault and drawback with women's sports and their success is the lack of support they get from the student body. There are some terrific athletes among the women on campus, and they just don't get any credit at all. She did go on to state, however, that attendance had increased measurably - especially at women's volleyball games. In addiition to her varsity sports Lynette enjoyed racquetball and was the trainer for the womens hockey team her senior year. Lynette had a genuine concern for people and planned to use her sociology major to woork with alcoholics and drug addicts. She plans to keep on with her athletic abilities and competitive spirit after graduation, and the possib- lity of a coaching position is not too far off. Betsy Smith The Titanaires put on an entertaining dis- play during half-times. Front: Co-captain Misty Moore, Carol Shadwell, Laura Wetmore, Terri Beitel, Nancy Puklus, Mary Sigler, Cindy Englund, Mary Cozza, Co-captain Dawn Vogt. Back: Paula Pas- zul, Carolyn Jewell, Tracey Serenyenko, Karen Tallarom, Pam Wright, Linda Lai'- fin, Lisa Harris, ?,ww'r.. . 1 49 4 K f . : ,.i, V V ? , J. v, V1 , ' ', ' .2-w'3:3j. N i f EQ 4 V55fiS3'TfEZiE vii: , . mi, '- 4 A af 4 1 Faeulty and books went together like the proverbial hand in a glove. S. Kretzler O he aims of the Department of Art were to offer an opportunity for self-identification through self expression and to provide a founda- tion for further study in the fields of creative expression, art education, and art history. There were two major programs available to the stu- dents in the art department: Art and Art Educa- tion. In addition, a ceramic concentration could be taken as part of the Art major program. All majors were given a critical review by the art faculty during their second year in the program. Passing this first review, another was not held until the senior exhibition show in the Art Gal- lery. The Biology Department was geared not only toward the acquisition of the knowledge of basic biological processes, but also toward integrating science into the broad spheres of human thought and activity. The undergraduate study of biol- ogy at Westminster was excellent preparation for medical and health related professional schools. Requirements for graduate study, teaching, research and industrial professions were also met. In addition to laboratory facili- ties, the department managed forest and field study areas. The Business and Economics Department could boast the highest enrollment of students as an area of major study, having approximately 232: of all Bachelor of Arts students. The prima- ry objective of the department was to develop in the student a critical and analytical understand- ing of economic problems and institutions, both in their historical setting and under conditions of change. Students could major in Business Administration, Economics or a variety of inter- disciplinary programs such as Industrial Rela- tions Q Top Left: Art Department. Stephen Vincent Grillo, Kathy Koop, Nelson E. Oestreich, Robert B. Hild. Middle Left: Biology Department. Back Row, Robert V. Travis, Verl O. Rhoton, Philip .I. Fawley. Front Row, John R. Holloway, Clarence E. Harms, Patrick C. McCarthy. Bottem Left: Business Department. Daniel Meserschmidt, Daniel Fischmar, Tom Rosengarth, Anand Shetty, Robert Meadows, Ronald Bergey, Paul Frary, Paul Wozniak. he Chemistry Department offered a program that was approved by the American Chemical Society. The program was designed to provide the important information, concepts and methods needed by students majoring in other sciences as well as chemistry. Courses were also offered which assisted the non-science major to an understanding of scientific principles and concepts. Beyond the regular course work, encouragement was given to the science major to branch out and complete research, through the use of independent studies and faculty-student cooperative research. The Education Department was devoted to the turning out of qualified and effective teachers within the context of a liberal arts background. Education majors acquired the basic experiences, knowledge and skills necessary for beginning teaching assignments. 1-gnu ., -we .j,,.g ,H 49 4-ng ' HE- I it Chemistry Department: Percy Warrick, Monicka Rudzick, Kenneth Long, Dewey DeWitt. Graduates of the program showed a higher than average rate of employment in teaching positions. The faculty monitored the student's growth and progress toward the attainment of the skills needed through course work, personal advising, and other means of evaluation. Two programs were offered: Elementary Education and a Secondary Tract, completion of either program resulted in teacher certification. Since literacy and critical thinking were basic to good liberal arts education, any of the ,EllgliSh concentrations and options constituted an excellent pre-professional program. The literature concen- tration was especially recommended for prospec- tive high school and college teachers. The writing option was for those selected majors who had dem- onstrated talent and who were interested in careers in publishing and creative writing. A general op- tion was available for those not considering gra- duate training but wishing a highly marketable combination of knowledge and skills o Vff ANZ, Education Department: Standing - Alvis Brown, Robert Con- way, Allen Johnston, Samuel Fermerie, Jerold Miller, Eugene Hill, Mary Hill, Janet Hopkins, Joseph Henderson. Sitting- Peter Peterson, Sue Sladen, Darwin Huey. English Department: Back - James Perkins, Richard Sprow, Frederick Horn, Larry Sells, Gerry Fuller. Front- Patricia Lamb, William McTaggart, Nancy James, Charles Cook. HI -I ,-.N he word which best described the History department was flexibility-both in course selections and career possibili- ties. In the effort to impart an understanding of mankind's social and cultural heritage, a spread of history courses cov- ered earlier as well as more recent periods from European, American and non-Western fields. January term was a time looked forward to by many. Courses offered the opportunity to tOur such historic places as civil war battlefields and Williams- burg, Virginia. Majoring in History also resulted in flexible career alternatives ranging from teaching and civil service to general business or law. Flexibility combined with the widely liked personalities in the department kept History popular both as a major and as an elective. We're pleased with the enrollment in our classes, said Dr. Jensen, the Department Chairman. At a time when other departments are experiencing a slight drop in enroll- ment, students are still attracted to History, so I'd say we must be doing something right. Interdisciplinary Programs were on-campus alternatives to the now conventional major. Industrial Relations was sponsored jointly by the Depart- ment of Economics and Business and Psychology, and pro- vided the background necessary for personnel work and hu- man relations in business and industrial settings. International Economics and Business combined business courses with po- litical science and a foreign language. Students developed proficiency in a second commecial language. Environmental Science students acquired skills necessary for effective work on problems of the environment. Other programs included Management Science, Health Science, and Theatre and Dra- matic Literature . History Department: Frank Frankfort, Delbcr McKee, Harry Swanhart, Arthur Jensen. The Adventures of 90075 t became apparent in little ways - the mention of a ship, a hint of the ocean, a word with a ring of New England to it. Behind the veneer of Department Chairman lay the heart of a sailor. Dr. Charles Cook became an ardent admirer of the sea while growing up in Saugus, Massachusetts. Later he taught at Colby College in Maine. In 1953 however, he exchanged the Atlantic for Britain Lake. I came to Westminster! because at the time it was the best job. At first I felt like a fish out of water. I even looked around for another job closer to the sea. But each time one cam along, I seemed to find more and more about Westminster that I liked, and didnit leavef' Twenty-eight years later, he and his family were still at Westminster, and Dr Cook had become the Chairman of the English Department. When asked hid favorite subject to teach, he showed a characteristic dual devotion. Chaucer . . . and American Literature. Chaucer is in the realm of linguistics, and I lik languages. I've studied both German and French, so Chaucer is like a thir language. But I truly enjoy American Literature. Let me just say I wouldn' want to give up eitherf, By spending his summers in New England he has not had to give up life by' the sea either. Most of my summers have been spent building a little house o the ocean in Maine. It's not a castle, but it's habitable. We used to do quite a bi of sailing, but not much lately, Recently Iive been preoccupied with hammerin nails. Q Robin Speer. Language Department Standing Jacob Erhardt James Cummms James i xposure to the literary, social, artistic, and political ideas and accomplishments of other people was an essential part of education at Westminster. The Foreign Language Department portrayed the way of life of peo- ple whose culture patterns differed from our own. The theory behind the Language department was to prepare the student for life in a contemporary world where cross- cultural contacts were quite frequent. The department offered intensive study in any of five languages as the best means for exposing students to the way in which ideas are expressed as well as ideas them- selves. At the same time, courses taught in English deal- ing with aspects ofthe cultures were offered for those not wishing to specialize in the actual speaking of the lan- guage. In all courses the aim remained to develop both a greater intellectual flexibility and the broader perspec- tive necessary for life in an increasingly pluralistic soci- ety. The Department of Mathematics and Computer Sci- ence offered courses of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. Students majoring in Mathematics chose either a traditional liberal arts tract or a program which emphasized preparation for accounting and actu- arial science, secondary Computer Science enrolled in courses which emphasized preparation for programming and systems analysis, computer hardware designs and automations. Mathmatics and Computer Science courses were also used in conjunction with Biology, Chemistry, and Physics courses to obtain a degree in Environmental Science. The Department of Music sought to provide profes- sional training to talented students who wished to pursue careers as performers, teachers, church musicians, schol- ars and composers. Through band and choral concerts and recitals the Department also offered experiences in music to all persons of the College and community, thereby enriching cultural backgrounds and developing musical appreciation within the community, Mathematics and Computer Science: Standing - J. Miller Peck, Father George Brunish, Barbara Faires, Warren Hickman. Sitting - Thomas Nealeigh, Kenneth Whipkey. Music Department: Standing- Eliot Newsome, Isaac Reid. Sitting- Clarence Martin, Irene Sample, Carol Schoenhard, Grover Pitman. PHY ed -PHY ic Mens Physical Education: Ronald Galbreath, Eugene Nicholson, Joe Fusco, Randy Kegerrfis, Buzz Ridl, Scott Renninger. The Women's Department Instructors all had various sports and responsibilities in addition to their classes. Miss Walker coached Volleyball, Mrs. Walters coached Women's Tennis and advised the Mer- maids, Miss Haas was in charge of both the Women's Field Hockey Team and Women's Basketball. Mrs. Cobb, a relatively recent addition to the group, was primarily involved with the instruction of dance in the newly built dance studio in Old 77. Within the Men's Department similar diversity was shown: Buzz Ridl was the overall Chairman, Joe Fusco coached Football and Trackg Ron Galbreath had Basket- ball, Eugene Nicholson managed Swimmingg Scott Ren- ninger handled the Baseball Team, and Bob Barlett was an assistant coach. The Physics Department sought to aid students in the understanding of the physical laws of the universe. In this process, a greater appreciation of scientific tech- niques was acquired. Majors explored the most impor- he most important function of the Physical Education Departments was to promote and encourage the partici- pation of every able-bodied student in some form of physical activity. Instruction was offered in an extremely wide variety of areas in an effort to appeal to everyone's tastes and abilities. An incomplete list of course offerings included aerobics, basket- ball, bowling, canoeing, horsemanship, racquetball, swimming at many different levels, and weight training. The Departments also encouraged stu- dents to improve individual skills outside of the class. Intercollegiate teams were sponsored in baseball, field hockey, golf and soccer, to name but a few. An intra- mural program was also sponsored by the Departments. Womens Physical Education: Kipley Haas, Irene Walters, Marjorie Walker, Christine Cobb. I iii,., . , Vrpa 11 , V ii'i' I tii' I tant areas of classical and modern physics. The I fx 4' , ,j c I Q . Department recognized the many career opportu- ii ...,., nities and objectives open to a physics major and I ' ii 'i i -cf' 1 I accordingly provided several programs. Students 1 chose from research, teaching, industrial research, r , engineering and combination options. In addition, Ii fb the Department was vital to other science majors in that it provided background to support their own work , A-tw f'-- Physics Department: Floyd Zehr, Byron Carnahan, William I 4 I . Johnson, Samuel Lightner knowledge of the American govern- mental system and political values was the aim of political science courses at Westminster. The vast range of political institutions as well as international politics were covered in courses such as American Federal Government and International Politics. The staff of the department was dedicated to providing a comprehensive and analytical approach to the study of the American Federal system and governmen- tal systems throughout the world. Political Science students were also af- forded the opportunity to spend a semster at American University in Washington, D.C. The Department felt that to spend a term in the Nation's Capitol gave students the chance to see the political process in operation. A major in political science enabled stu- dents to participate in varied career choices. Completion of the political sci- ence major prepared students for law school, work in the federal government and further graduate study, Dl2.J. .. .. .. .. 'W . M 'LLLLK i V .....v.ta t va I Qsts act I sttt s .T . .. .. a i. SW T-Timely. A Dr. Jensen was as at home in the classroom as he was on the road. P.R. Office POLI SC - QQ- ,. rf , K, Political Science: Frederick Neikirk, Walter Slack, W. Thomas Nichols. . ogging had become one of America's most popular leisure activities. People across the nation were running long distances for plea- sure and to keep their bodies in peak physical condition. One member of the faculty, a professor from the his- tory department, was engaged in this fashionable pastime. Dr. Arthur Jensen had been jog- ging faithfully for ten years. He en- joyed running his four mile course daily - with the exception of Sunday. There were certain conditions under which he did not run: when it was raining, when the roads were fuil of puddles or slush, or when it was too cold. Dr. Jensen said jogging helped to aid in his weight control and relaxed him after a day of classes. Another benefit from his jogging was the op- portunity to become acquainted with some of the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dr. J. lived on a road which ran behind the fraternity house, and, at first, he was the target of jest from the brothers. It was not long, howev- er, before he had earned their friend- ship and respect. At first they did tease me when I went running by, but now if they're out in the yard playing football they usually throw me a pass, Jensen, who had little desire to compete in marathons, clocked his best running record at thirty minutes for a four mile run. In addition to running, Dr. Jensen enjoyed hiking to keep in shape. His favorite spots for hiking were Glacier National Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. Dr. Arthur Jensen, an avid be- liever in sound bodies, was a familiar sight waving to students as he eased on down the road: Q Betsy Smith PSY- REL Philosophy 8: Religion: Back Row - Joseph Hopkins, Thomas Gregory, Wayne Christy, Judd McConnell, Robert Van Dale. Sitting - Eva Cadwallader, Bardarah McCandless, . ri '- i. I w 1 .i S 1 , - ie 155' A - t A 2 ro r s ,,.r , Nap...- Psychology Department: Andrew Abell, Alan Gittis, William Scott, Diana Veith ,ns Dr. Eugene Sharkey-the History departments Latin America Specialist -S. Kretzler sychology was the science of behavior and mental processes. Diverse study in psychology was made possible because all of the members of the Depart- ment faculty held a Ph.D degree and each was a specialist in one of the major areas. In addition to the expertise of the faculty members, laboratory facilities were available for student use. The curriculum of the Psychology Department was divided into four stages: conventional course work, supervised laboratory work, independent research and field experiences, students were expected to become involved in all of the areas to develop a greater under- standing of Psychology. The study of psychology, moreover, lent itself to other disciplines. For this reason, the Psychology De- partment encouraged double majors in diversified areas, such as art, biology, business, and economics. There were eight professors who shared the com- bined responsibilities ofthe Religion and Philosophy Departments. The purpose of courses in religion was to add to student understanding of the Christian reli- gion. Some aspects of this understanding included: Biblical content, theology, Religion and Culture. Philosophy was a discipline geared toward reflec- tion and critical evaluation. A concentration of courses from this area proved very helpful in formu- lating an intelligent and satisfying view of the mean- ing of life to the individual and to society as a whole. Practical application of philosophy included studies in law, theology, medicince, or governments ,, 5- W- Sociology Department: Roger Wolcott, Phyllis Kitze' Gary Lilly. A degree in Theater was intended to prepare students for the role of informed citizens, to enrich the students understanding and appreciation of the society and culture in which they live, with an emphasis on the knowledge of, and the apprecia- tion for the dramatic arts. Knowledge and theory were taught in the classroom, understanding was derived through laboratory experiences, and the ability to perform on stage was gained through actual theater productions. Theater majors were required to pass a comprehensive examination as a prerequisite to graduatio. g Speech 81 Theatre: David Guthrie, Earl Lammel, William Bur- bick, Walter Scheid, Joann Rasmussen, Mark Klinger Ill. 11287 uest was a new interdisciplinary program designed to promote an understanding of the roots and developments of western culture. Emphasis was placed on the connections among past, present and future generations. Because it was interdisciplinary, Quest was able to ap- proach the study from several viewponts- artis- tic, literary, political, religious, scientific and historical. This broad background led to a deep- er understanding of the sudent's chosen fields and relation of major studies to all other fields. -THE he Sociology Department developed a program which promoted a theoretical, empirical, and humanistic analysis of our society and other societies throughout the world. The courses offered approached aspects of society such as Sex Roles, Criminology, Social Work, and the individual in society. A broad based view and study of sociology was made possible through the varying backgrounds of the three professors. Dr. Roger Wolcott, Chairman of the department attended Columbia Univer- sity, Dr. Phyllis Kitzerow graduated from the University of Wisconsin, and Mr. Gary Lily received his degree from Kent State University. Besides teaching, career opportunities included scial welfare, commercial research, business or government positions. The areas of Speech and Theater were combined under the same department but offered different programs and opportunities. Training in speech was built on the premise that effective oral commu- nication was essential, and the individual must be able to express ideas, attitudes and concepts. Two areas of concentration were offered: general speech and broadcasting. Broadcasting majors were responsible for the maintainance and student supervision of WKPS, the Westminster owned radio station. 'Qt ii gl .. The program consisted of seven courses, taught by four faculty mem- bers per term, which were taken during freshman and sophomore years. The continuitty and course to course was important in the examination of culture accross the ages. More than half the class time was spent in small discussion groups among students and faculty, the remaining time was devoted to lectures and films. A unique feature of Quest was that both the students and the professors were new to the program. This factor led to a certain group spirit which spilled over into outside activities- picnics, meeting at faculty homes, even a Chinese dinner and a music concert in a nearby city. As with any new program, there were hurdles to overcome, but the overall response to Quest was one of enthusiasm and satisfaction. As Pam Montanari put it, I am really enjoy relating different cultures and seeing how our current beliefs and actions have developed from them o Q Robin Speer one :fi -. The Library staff was essential to students. Shown here: Fred Smith, Molly Spinney and Steve Baumeister. L ' l l ' r . J My I-,L ' z .-'J - 5 l p, ,-. i-69-513 ' S In Q 3 'W ' 'Y Q,'C'f of 1 ,Qi Q qi I The Business Office was always willing to help untangle the problems of the students and hand out student paychecks. - I 1 al! .NJ ll: 'i -5,-Q-ffif . . .AAF K President Carlson bestows the Master of Education at the graduation ceri- monies. Davor Photo Mr. Renniger does office work in be- tween classes. P. Petraglia Mr. Ocoek concentrates on the grau- dation processional. Duvor Pholor .- Dr. Andre Abell, psychology, oversees a test. President Carlson and Bill Bensur at the gradu- Coach Galbrealh giVCS l2iSl mln'-Ile iflSIfUCli0DS- R. Dunmyre ation ceremony. J. Miller Davor Photo Miss Haas, physical education, watches her field h0CkCy learn. Dr. Sprow gets a debate going in class. P. Petraglia R4 Dunmyre , fv. All of us dabbled in the arts in some wayg many decided to specialize and pursue an art more seri- ously. Left: the art room on the third floor of A8cS. S. Kretzler In short, theatre '81 at Westminster provided much variety. Senior theatre ma- jor Steve Wendell felt working in each of the plays was a different experience. Though Wendell enjoyed Working the most, he felt there was a good mixture of styles. Theatre W.C. provided free enter- tainment as well as cultural fulfillment for the campus community. From musical comedy to serious drama, the 1981 season had it all. Oppisite page: scene from Working. R. MacKenzie Right and Below: scenes from Working. D. Pearson K . . Jennifer Cameron and Bob Johnson practice for opening night 115616 he Department of Music, under the direction of chairman Clarence Mar- tin, sought to mature the musical skills of students. In the effort to provide profes- sional training in areas of music, the de- partment required those seeking admission into the program to demonstrate musical talent in at least one area of performance. The department also tested the level of aptitude of students before placing them in the music program. ' The music department offered the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts in Music in a variety of areas, including church music and music education. The faculty within the department encouraged its students to seek a well rounded educational back- ground by requiring both voice and instru- mental lessons to be taken. Graduates of the music department were expected to have developed exper- tise, however, in particular areas of music. For this reason, music majors were expect- ed to perform in musical functions outside of the classroom and practice rooms. These activities included chapel services and individual recitals. These recitals were required during a major's senior year and were, for the most part, formal affairs held in either Orr Auditorium or the chapel. But entertainment went far beyond solo recitals. The college community was treat- ed to symphony concerts, band concerts, half-time entertainment during the foot- ball season and choir recitals. The choir's performance was believed by many to be the most moving and enthralling part of .6 special vespers services. In addition to the high quality entertain- ment afforded the community and the ex- cellent training given to the majors, the department also gave students the chance to perform outside of Westminster. Sever- al trips were made around the U.S. and some students were even given the oppor- tunity to sing abroad. I' -JI ' Q ,N if . 1- , f 75 ? . g , i f 1 ' rv ,g rf. ,H ' ff -fn 514.553 fi 3 , E- i Q' . 0' rg 3 , t. tt- -- 'f 9, . e l :-- .4 ,ii- Q? tm:-egcaw ,JK I - I I g ,H , -111: 1 T he .Found gfgvlusie n ' Vt ig 1 - k .Fair rg' 5 V Q. ? , v ., : ..,,,, Q 1, . i .61 X s Q V ' ' A 1 .f . AQ!! -K PP she- Vicki Perkins artfully combined her love of music and her desire to be an education major. J. Potts ictoria was an appropriate name for someone who had the Victorian age appreciation for music. Vicki Perkins felt music was an integral part of education, and, as an elementary education major, Vicki believed music was impor- tant in the education of a child. She believed the language of music broke down barriers in learning. The one thing all children can learn is the language of music. I think music is an avenue to other areas of learning because it is both very personal and universal. Vicki believed the program at Westminster offered vigorous trainingg she only feared some of the students did not take full advantage of other areas of college life. But Vicki was certainly not a victim of this pitfall, She was actively involved in many activities, including the Education honorary and Mortar Board. Vicki also served in various dormitory staff positions, including the Resident Director position of Shaw Hall. As Vicki put it, the most educated person is one of the busiest and well rounded. It was obvious that Vicki followed her own philosophy, and it is only to be hoped that her future students will followe her advice and march to the beat of a good drummer. y Q Paula Mays JIGRGI' he Art Department of Westmin- ster offered degrees in art and art education. The art major was expected to take an extensive amount of courses in var- ious areas of art - ranging from basic drawing to printing and jewelry mak- ing. In addition, the art student was expected to become proficient in at least one area of art. The art department attempted to de- velop competency as well as expression in the student, although there was no doubting the fact that talent was need- ed as well as determination. Toward this goal, art majors of the second year were required to submit their work for review by the faculty. In this way, the ongoing progress of students was evalu- ated and a candid opinion given con- cerning their prospects in the art world. Before graduating, students with an art major were required to present their work for further review. This time it was done in the form of an art exhibi- tion in the art gallery. Their best works were displayed for faculty critique and campus enjoyment. The art gallery was the site of many art exhibitions throughout the year. Lo- cal artists and reknowned personages lent their works to the safe keeping of W.C.'s art department for exhibition. Sculptures, paintings, drawings and crafts were Constant sources of enjoy- ment for those always walking through Arts and Science. Q Paula Mays A common site for the art major. S. Kretzler. -vwvi' - -, Paw.-f -.. af Portrait Of The Artist . . like art, especially my photography, said Jim Mill- er, and the reviews of his senior art presentation proved his tastes right. His presentation included the photo above and the one used in the Sports Division pages, as well as a magnificent shot of the San Francisco Bay taken on a trip his junior year. How did Jim get into photography? Not by planning, that's for sure. I didn't even start out as an art major, but it didn't take long before I really became drawn to the depart- ment. What really got me hooked was a figure drawing class taught by Dr. Godfrey. The relating of forms to one an- other, light and shadows, appealed to me. Then I started to play around with cameras as a hobby, and it all fell into place. As much as Jim enjoyed and benefitted from the art department, he felt Westminster could use a bigger deprt- ment with more variety. He felt there should be a continu- ation of courses offered for a greater number of specialtiesg not surprisingly, photography was one area he felt could be expanded. The entire time I've been at W.C. there has only been one course offered on photography, and it was a J- term course taught by a visiting professor. Most of my One ofthc photos used by .lim Miller in his senior art show was a self-portra hours and five different exposure times in the darkroom. train expe good form over I ha ve a concern, it's that people don't appreciate the art depa and W used awhi may Edit .lim of th than it photo. ing in the area has been self-taught and trial-and-error rimentation in the Argo darkroom. I've received very guidance from the art department professors, but no al courses. But I canit complain about my educaitong all, W.C. and the department have been good to me. If rtment and art majors. People think it's all easy - go up dabble on a canvas - until they try it. here to from here? Kitchen designing. My art will be for designing while photography remains a hobby for le. In the future, I want to take more courses and be even get a degree, but for now . . it's just fun. Q Robin Speer or's Note: This profile was meant as a kind of tribute to - for all the long hours he put in the darkroom on behalf e Argo and for the help given at all times. With sincere ks, Robin, Molly and the staff. lt may look nice and easy- as it is meant to-but the above photo took kappa hvlta is 3,1767 f ig? Congratulates Fo TheS tes Slgma Kappa Seniors THE SISTERS ZETA TAU ALPHA LAW The Ste s Of Alpha Gamma Delta Congrat l te The S os' 0 Q X 'fuk xx Zim 1 , X V Q ' xx 50 its Q QV gp A 1 Ci., r m Of is r is r ua ir eni r. 1 176 From The Brother PHI KAPPA TAU Co g atulato Cla Of 1981 F om Sigma Nu Fo Te the Slgma 1 Epsilon GI eta 01111 gllrzzterndg S F Q S E Eg Compliments Of THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI r m h , Bro rs Of .l ' I Of Ph O II . f' . . - , I fp I .ag E' - I j ,,:-iz 'fa rg ,la W- P A I , -P4 If f if Az, A,,. -l , L F galil- 1 ' tit s L- -,-xl. 2.1, ... .17 ,,r.,i.. .r 2. ....-53.5 A ii lj 41iE?'A , - - gig 1- 1 ss r . I M TELEPHONES: BUS. 658 5506 RES. 652-5678 K DISTRICT SALES MANAGER ROBERT W. RAINEY 3216 PLANK RD. NEW CASTLE, PA 16105 INVESTORS DIVERISIFIED SERVICES INC. IDS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CAMERA MART 118 E Washington St Muller Vorlery Srore New Castle, PA New Wilmington PA 652 0681 Nikon Headquarters We trade COmpIImenIS of 181 S. Morlser Sr. 0 Ready Mixed 0 Mobil Fuel Oils COHCFHTO 0 Builders Hardware ' Lllmbef 0 Pittsburgh Paints CAMPBELL COMPANY guiding 7145916414 125 EAST NESHANNOCK AVENUE NEW WILMINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 16142 Office Phone C418 946-2821 Good Luck Women of Minteer Massage Fishy, Sichy, Robina, Giggs Christina, Alcy, Benitta, Dawn and T. Bell Energy People Serving People Penn QD Power OLD FASHION ED HAMBURGEPS compliments of RCA Wilmington TV and Appliance 946 2612 Kongratulatzvus Graduates and Welwmc Wsshmeu frm Uzmlzda Szgma Complete Vending Service 509 Sampson Street New C2500 PA 654-1811 i 1 1 1 1 1 N , 'Sq l5 Oukakb 6' 5- li . . V ' ' ! 'N I 1 l 1 l Gallery On the Square 946 3105 MARK'S from The Sisfers Chl Omega U3 S 5 congrcf 'Nlliil I H I IIIINAIICIN ll FIREWORKS MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS P 0 BOX 1463 NEW CASTLE PA 1610314121658 GL111 CALIFORNIA 4105 E BROADWAY LONG BEACH CAL 9080312133 439 C104 FLORIDA 299 NW 52nd TERRACE SUITE 118 BOCA RATON FLA 3343213051994 1588 CIRCLE READER SERVICE CARD NO 1 elcome Alumm Keep ln Touch 1th Frlend through the Alumnl Office GOOD LUCK Slsters of SIGMA KAPP Wei bbbfbmi N Ngwfmg My ,gwigghw QLSQMTKQ Q M. gfwf if agqemiwlf 'awk 8 W L be Q 2 mf R W M wffls ?fe N., me gggggw WAX .R wfgeegesgivf H , If Ig? we 3 T2 Q ie, A If ASQ C X., 'tx K M 4 A ew gg 25533113 Wfgjgigisigswew M is 2 549 K PW asa Z 'K' 1532 M 2' X Z mix? 555 ,52 S S gzf I Q 5 I Nggrgw mafgme: pl .Jfgggjg Qmsm 'SQA W Q- 'eggyk' Ik A -r W gf -ww I :be mgeslg if Mage Mgpfwg, wg- wig? gm? 51335 ,gem vm ,L in .3 Q we-1 vez A 'S xc s egg? 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'w1,'-,La-:,f,fl:' - ul' ' X , CONGEIWJLRQIONS P 8: P Land Co Q President Alf ed V Papa md Q 9942 ARG-Q Secretary Anna R Pannella Keepnng Yfq-pun NIVQITTIQIUIQS AIIWBJ GQQH LUSH: S3111 CDES .-mm Paula Betsy 5u51e RQQLLL Our Best Whshes For The Future SA GA F OOD SER VI CES ' 6 ' ff-,tl LWE '5-LQ xx ,- 1 I 'N . - fqygjfjf J -:3fV,5nr ,Q,g : a Q F 3 - 2 ' - I ..1'-r-v --r ---f -I -I il-l.l 1 il if-I-I - 'N . -5 s - ' r ' r ' - , - ' ' , I -I -I 11.1-I tl il -f ilililil if YQ -5 1 Q -5 .N V 1 Q Y i .a - . . - ,- . . - S- - .' ., -J. . . ' -n ,L ,Ly lj .a ' y N x .L IJ!! ' .- ' ' 'M ' r I Serving the students in the best Wa y possible Editors Note: The table of contents claims that there should be an index con- tained somewhere in this book. ,This is where it should begin. But as you can see, it is not here There are two main reasons for this ommisslon First due to the many uncaptioned photos in the Candid Cam era and Those Amazing Greeks sections it seemed a bit self defeating Second this Editor feels thatjust once she is entitled to use the excuse heard so many times throughout the year To paraphrase and time condense it: Frankly, l just don't have the At long last the end is near. The time live been waiting for for nearly twelve months is finally in sight, and, as I look back, the proces- sion has been a rocky one at best. At times the approach made toward page 188 was like that of an easy, well-paced jog, at other times a mad, 100 yard dash for nearly a mile, and now as the end is in sight this weary runner is on her hands and knees crawling towards the finish line and looking back at those incredible last 26 miles. It all started when Janice Jelectic, Argo edi- tor for three years, asked her humble Women's Sports editor to take the major leap into Editor- in-Chief-dom. tYou were my friend?J The pros- pect was both frightening and exciting, so plunge ahead I did. Janice, if she had any idea how little the upcoming staff or I knew, would have turned gray on the spot at our lack of knowledge and inexperience. But we were de- termined to try. The first omen of the bad weather ahead was when, in August, a mysterious note appeared on Molly Spinney's desk. The note read, Larry the representative called. Who would connect that to the Argo? Afterall, our printer's representa- tive and right-hand was- Bill, wasn't it? Not any more. Larry appeared on my back patio one day in late August- full of enthusiasm and misinfor- mation. Within one hour he had given the staff completely wrong deadline dates, no help what- soever and a good pat on the back. That was about all the staff ever saw of Larry, since he was soon taken out of the college yearbook pro- gram and put exclusively into the high school field. However, since we were never notified it took us awhile to figure this out. Then on the scene came John.John was nice, we liked him, and he helped. To John goes the credit for getting the 1980 books to the school at all. CYou see, the plant had this 'notification' that Argo - after turning in its 1980 book - had cancelledj. But, alas, John was also to be whisked away from us. This we discovered through a chance conversation with the yearbook representative Eulogy 0f An Editor Or The Last Ramblings Of A Bask t Case Woman from another company. So, exit John and enter someone else. Exit someone else fwe never did meet himj and enter Barry. We saw him once. Barry introduced us to Rick. Rick was to be our permanent representatve - but so were Larry and John and whats-his-name. Rick was very new to the job, very eager and very good to us. However, after a few weeks he was simply very new to his job. For all general purposes, exit Rick. ln conclusion to chapter one of this edition of woes of an Argo staff , thank you Josten's for all your help. In nine months you managed to hand us five representatives and no help at all. For a totally inexperienced staff this was a nightmare come true. The bright spot on the horizon throughout all these company-blues was Davor Photo. Abe Orlick, his wife and his staff were simply terrific. Davor Photo quietly came in and took the senior portraits, Sud but true - the bathtub in the Argo office was my last refuge of privacy. Even Editors have classes. R. MacKenzie processed all of our film when we were unable and gave the kind of support so ardently needed at this time. No one could have been better to us. Abe and his staff were beside us all the way throughout the great camera equipment caper. This happened when S600 worth of photogra- phy supplies were signed for by the maintainance department. Main- tainance delivered them to the loading dock of the TUB - never notifying any Argo persons. Lo and Behold, the supplies disappeared from the face of the earth. Several headaches and numerous hassles later an agreement with the school was reached as to how the loss would be covered. In the meantime, Davor Photo had faith and sent a whole new shipment - knowing that payment would be slow. Life during this time was not all gray, however. There were some very good times had in the new Argo offices. It was our first year in Eulogy Of An Editor Con't . . . rooms 301 8: 302 of the TUB. We had a bathroom, a new darkroom and carpet. It wasn't hard to adjust to such luxury. There were long nights with nothing but work, a radio and a few bottles of wine to take us through, but these times put the enjoy- ment back into the positions. We even had our own sunroof - if we climbed out of the windows and didn't get caught. Thinking of these times brings my mind round to the staff. fthought I forgot, didn't you, staff'?j Paula Mays became my right-hand, my sounding board and, once again, my roomate. If I was mad at anyone she heard it - over and over. Even on into the summer Paula received phone calls of desperation begging her to write just one more thing. During one of our spats Paula calmly said, you'll be surprised when you open the book and see all I did. Well, Paula, I won't be surprised. I do recognize all the effort you put in, and deeply thank you. Without you it couldn't have been done. Nor could it have been accomplished without Betsy Smith. Betsy had no prior experience but jumped in head first and tried a little of everything. Another summer-savior Betsy took home 30 pages and delivered them intact and complete. Never once did Betsy Calias Awesomej complain of other things to do, and her schedule was packed. No wonder she had the nickname Awe- some. Packed with energy and the best friend a person could have she pulled herself and the rest of us through some tight squeezes. Now for Jim Miller. He declined the position of Photography Editor after having had the work load before. No amount of persuading could change his mind. But, despite his resistance, he ended up making many decisions and was always there when needed. Once over my initial intimidation I discovered a true friend. Thanks. Jeff Potts. At times I've want to wring your neck, and at times I've wanted to hug you. Showing up at the last minute and coming through was your style, but letteing me wait until the last minute was undeniably cruel. I realize now that what I expected was a seasoned veteran when you were just an as inexperienced as the rest of us at our jobs. But together we managed to pull through and that's all that counts in the end. To the rest of the photographers I say thank you for making it a Betsy 'Awesome' Smith was as formidable on the volleyball courts as on the page. R. MacKenzie Colophon The Westminster college Argo, Volume 77 was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company in State College, PA, using the offset Lithography process. The Argo had a press run of 1200 with a trim size of 8M x 11. It is rounded, backed and has headbands. 'Type C' color prints were submitted under the 'Multicolor' package using combina- tions of the process colors for backgrounds. The 'True-Life' process color lithography cover was designed by the staff. The photogra- phy was taken on Homecoming Day and made into a transparency. The backbone of the book is stamped in black ink. 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 in ten point and headlines range up to 48 point. Formatt and Letraset art aids were used for the ornamental heads. Endsheets ofa 30? Tempo Blue QP-700D were chosen for the opening and closing pages. Davor Photo, Inc. of Philadelphia took senior portraits, homecoming, and graduation candids as well as processing all film shot by Argo photographers and printing all color photographs. The shooting and printing of all black and white pictures were by students in the darkroom of the Argo offices. Staff photographers took all faculty and group pictures. Advertising was done by the entire staff, with great incentive given by Susan Papa, by the direct approach method. memorable year. Phil, who surprised me with his hid- den personality traits - and with some of his contact sheets. It made for interesting viewing sometimes. Rod, who managed to be three places at once and at meetings, too. Walt, who luckily for us didn't mind taking group shots, and Susie, who was by far the best shot at a basketball game. Susie has to be given credit for being the only girl on the photography staff - not many would have stuck it out, but she did. I didn't see much of Margie, but I really didn't have to. Layouts were found behind the desk in Galbreath and messages left in mailboxes. Margie caught on to graphic designs faster than anyone could have imag- ined, and she had a Hair all of her own. Diane. Well, it was a hard situation. There was no doubting that the interest and the abilities were there, but the time simply was not. I regret that more time wasn't spent together in the office because you really have the talent it takes . . . And then there was Molly. Poor Molly. You went through each headache with us and probably worried twice as much. CI don't think we had the sense to worry for a long time.j Just knowing you were there to go to helped tremendously. You were our rock on the stormy seas. If you are just half as good at being a Dean as you are at being the Argo mentor then West- Eulogy Of An Editor Con't . . . When Margie wasn't working on layouts she could be found on the volleyball courts. R. Mackenzie 'if- r - ,f f Jim Miller lsitting, far leftj and Rod Dunmyre tstanding, far leftj could be counted on to be whre where the action was. J. Potts minster will just have to hang your protrait somewhere. Thanks ever so much. Now, sitting here in my kitchen at home with the last remaining remnants of Argo paraphenilia cluttering the dining room table, I can utter a sight of relief that it's all over. I am glad that there will be an Argo '82 because l truly believe in the good of having a yearbook. And here's wishing Shelley all the best of luck. l think you'll do well with the new printers. That feeling of being cast adrift won't accompany your new staff as it did mine. There must be one last word said to the Women of Minteer House. Without them l really don't know if I would have lasted the year without first being committed. They were crazy, but they were stable friends to lean on. And a big thanks to Randy who lasted through Argo rampages and who fell asleep many a night in the Argo chair while we worked far into the night. You put up with alot, but it,s all over now. And now, it is time to burn the old layout sheets and deliver the typewriter to Shelley because, like the song says, California here I come. Robin Speer WESTMINSTER COLLEGE New Wilmington, PA. CHALLENGE 'BUS